davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-02

and abandoned farms has never
worked before and will not
work in the future" he as
serted.
On Mr.. Nixon's proposal for
a long-term price support sys.
tenn with levels based on an
average of market prices, Sen
ator Kennedy said Mr.. Benson
recommended virtually the
same thing more than a year
ago.
"It Is precisely this system Of
fade-away drop-away price
supports that leading farm
economists have said would
eventually cut farm income an
other 40 per cent below 1858
levels" he said.
This is nothing more than
a disguised program to remove
supports, to get the government
out of agriculture and thus get
the farmer out of farming. All
it does is guarantee the farmer
that he will get less each year
than he did the year before" I"
Senator Kennedy described
Mr.. Nixon's proposed Opera
tion Safeguard" as essentially
an Endorsement of Secretary
Benson's rural development
program which he said has
helped only q few thousand
farmers.
Dealing with Mr.. Nixon's
proposal to use food surpluses
to improve the diets of hungry
and undernourished people In
this country, Senator Kennedy
charged that most Republicans
resisted Democratic efforts to
increase the school luncheon
program. He said Mr.. Nixon
in l947 voted against increas-
ing that program.
Sen. Kennedy drove in bright
sunshine to a shopping center
in a predominatly Negro dis
trict for his first Chicago
speech. He told of his fight
in the recent Congress to
win a SIPS minimum wage
and said that many laundry
women over the country were
making IS cents an hour for
a 48-hour week. Most of these
women are Negroes, he de-
clared. An aide to Democratic
Mayor Richard Daley. who
introduced Sen. Kennedy, es-
timated the shopping center
crowd at about 10000.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

his performance for farmers
has been even wider and more
harmful than the alleged mis-
sile and economic gap Mr..
Kennedy blamed on the G. o. P.
Street crowds substantially
larger than those that greeted
Vice President Nixon two weeks
ago welcomed Senator Kennedy
as he drove from the Minneap-
oils Airport to his hotel. Un-
official estimates set the turn
out at approximately 10000,
although the crowd of about
5000 at the airport was smaller
than on the day Mr.. Nixon
came here.
In a point-by-point reply to
Mr.. Nixon's recent proposals
for improving the farmers lot,
Senator Kennedy contended
that the Republican nominee
has simply refurbished. re-
shuff1ed and refinished" old
programs of Agriculture Sec
retary Benson.
He asserted that it all added
up merely to a Republican show
of Leap Year liberalism"
"And to this slightly restyled
version Of the old product"
Senator Kennedy said, Mr..
Nixon has added a few Demo-
cratic programs such as food
for peace and increased agri-
cultural research. These are
programs which he and his
party have vigorously opposed
for the past eight years. He
now comes up with a mixture Of
what might well be called
'Nixonized Bensonism for the
60s'."
Noting that Mr.. Nixon re-
Gently promised to reduce farm
production through a massive
program Of land retirement by
using the surplus to use up
the surplus" Mr.. Kennedy re-
called that, in 1856. Mr.. Ben
son used that identical phrase
in connection with the soil
bank program.
Senator Kennedy charged
that this program already has
cost more in three years than
the entire farm support pro-
gram for the 20 years of the
New Deal and Fair Deal.
He maintained that it also
raised prices to consumers.
This Alice in Wonderland
Nightmare Of wasted billions
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Secretary General. his desk
pounding. his rude interrupt
tions Of the British Prime Min
lister, conduct which has
shocked the world.
"Is this the kind Of action
that Senator Kennedy wants
from the PreSident?"
Vanderburgh County, which
embraces Evansville. has gained
something of a reputation as a
bellwether in national elections.
Its voting has closely paralleled
the results nationally since
1895. Four years ago. Presi-
dent Eisenhower beat Adlai
Stevenson in the county, $4,000
to 10000.
The battle of the crowds"
appeared to a draw today
as Mr.. Nixon followed the
te-hunting path of Senator
Kennedy, who campaigned in
Ohio last Tuesday. In Canton.
Mr.. Nixon addressed a capacity
crowd of 10000. Mr.. Kennedy
had spoken to an audience Of
the same size and fervor Tues
day night.
Heavy crowds turned out for
both candidates along the 20
mile route from Akron to Can
ton. but Mr.. Nixon probably
came out slightly ahead in to-
tai numbers by stopping to ad-
dress two rallies along the way.
Both Canton and Akron nor
mally vote Democratic. but
President Eisenhower carried
Canton by 5000 votes in 1856.
In Mansfield, where Mr..
Nixon delivered the same
speech that he used in Evans
vile without using the "reck-
less and irresponsible" punch
line that was in his prepared
text, the Vice President spoke
I'm a stadium filled to its 10000
capacity. When Senator Ken
nedy was in Mansfield last
Tuesday, he had a crowd of
5000 to 10000 in the court
house square.
In his attack on Senator
Kennedy, Mr.. Nixon asked
whether the Democratic nomi-
nee was talking about the ac-
tions Of the Soviet as con-
trasted with those Of the
United States in his remarks
about Mr.. Eisenhower.
Presses Query
Should the United States
have dealt with the Cuban peo-
pie who have been the victims
of Castro's demogoguery as
Khrushchev dealt with the
Hungarian patriots in the
streets Of Budapest?" the
G. o. p. candidate asked.
He added: Certainly he
cannot believe that in the
Congo the United States should
have followed Khrushchev's ex-
ample and attempted to muscle
its way in and shatter forever
the hopes Of these people for
independence. He must agree
that we can be proud that we
acted in support Of the United
Nations to save the independ-
ence Of the Congo"
He declared Senator Ken
nedy owed it to his party and
his country to cease the ir-
responsible attacks on Mr.. Eli
senhower.
Mr.. Nixon was roundly
bussed on his arrival in Akron
by a l5-year-old girl who
slipped through the crowd and
Secret Service agents to plant
a kiss on his cheek.
Startled, the candidate re-
covered his composure and
said: We'll, this is a special
welcome" His young admirer
was Karen oberlin. a high
school student.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Nixon Farm Proposal
Rehosh, Kennedy Says
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star star Writer

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi. Oct. SENATOR Kennedy attacked
Vice President Nxons agricultural improvement proposals
night as being merely "Nixonzed Bensonism"
In speech prepared for Democratic Farmer Labor
Party rally here the Democratic presidential candidate asserted
that the between his Republican opponents and
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Nixon Assai|s
Kennedy lab
AT Eisenhower
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star stan Writer

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. /.
Vice President Nixon accused
Senator Kennedy tonight OF
making a reckless and ire
sponsible" attack on President
Eisenhower in an attempt to
win campaign headlines.
The Republican candidate
hurled the charge as he fol-
lowed the footsteps of his
Democratic opponent across
Northern Ohio, a crucial bat
tleground in the tight race for
the Presidency. on into Indi-
ana.
Mr.. Nixon has been quoting
to campaign audiences since
yesterday the statement by SEN
ator Kennedy that he was
tired Of reading every morn
ing what Mr.. Khrushchev was
doing or what Mr.. Castro is
doing"
After making the comment
in a foreign policy speech In
Syracuse Thursday. the Demo-
cratic nominee said:
II want to read what the
President Of the United States
is doing"
Hardens Comment
Mr.. Nixon hardened his pre-
viouS comments on the subject
speeches here, before a crowd
Of about $4,000 in Evansville's
Municipal Stadium, and earli-
er today in Canton and Mans
field. Ohio.
IF Mr.. Kennedy would stop
looking so hard for things that
are wrong with Americas po-
sition and Americas prestige he
would not have made such a
reckless and irresponsible at
tack on the President" Mr..
Nixon declared.
If he would talk less and
read more he would have
learned that the President had
been giving dynamic leadership
in this situation to the cause Of
peace and freedom. He has
been applauded by the entire
world"
It was one Of the G,o,P. candi-
dates toughest personal attacks
on Senator Kennedy, whom he
has needed more sharply in the
last two or three days, par
ticularly on the issue Of the
Eisenhower Administrators s
conduct Of foreign policy.
What is it that he has been
reading every morning about
Mr.. Khrushchev?" Mr.. Nixon
asked.
"He has been reading about
his boorish conduct, on the AS
sembly floor, his attacks on the
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24
Career Conclave
Cites Importance
OF Setting Goals

Urging the Importance of set
ting a goal, H. R. LaTowsky,
Dupont Company executive, told
the students at the Career Con-
ference at the John Bassett
Moore High School that they
"are entering the Shining Six
ties" 1t is important not only
TO set a goal, but to let every
one know about it, he told the
students, and advised them not
to drift, ito collect ideas, to be
sincere, and to have drive"
John S. Charlton, state director,
Child Development and Guild
ance, told of the millions avail
able for scholarships" In the
race for survival, the best line
of defense starts in the class
room," he stated. He stressed
the following points: choose a
vocation; learn to study and
"love to study; become we'll
rounded person; and seek adj
vice. More than twenty areas
were planned for students to
choose those in which they were
most interested. Among the con-
sultants were Joseph Angel,
vice president, American Insti-
tute of Architects; Randolph
Hughes, State Bank Commission
er; DR.. Margaret Seitz, Della
ware State Employment Service;
Norman G. Wilder, State Fish
and Game Commission; Stanley
Woerth, Temple U University
Technical Institute; and DIR.
Russell G. Stauffer, University
of Delaware. Thirty-two stud
ents from the Clayton School;
twenty-six from the Townsend
School, and twenty-seven from
Hartly School took part in the
conference. DR.. George V. Kirk,
superintendent, welcomed the
assembly, and Robert L. Ever
EFT presided at the general meet
ing. There was music by the
school band, directed by A.
Rodney Daniels, and selections
by the high school chorus, led
by Mrs. John S. Fearon, with
Kathi Link as accompanist. Stu
dent interest in the various
areas shows the following fig
ures: accounting, 96; mechanics,
90; home economics, IS; police
and FBI, So; banking, So; engi-
neering, 81; practical nursing
and conservation, SO each; beau
ty culture and communication,
SIS; architecture, 40; civil SER
vice and commercial art, each
40; electronics, As; teaching, 81;
agronomy, 39; related medical,
81; department store, 45.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24
Cathright Heads
.PTA Officer Slate
For Coming Year

The following slate of officers
for the coming year was pre-
sented by Norman 6. Wilder,
chairman of nominating COM
mittee, at the meeting of the
Smyrna Special District School
Parent Teacher Association:
William t. Gathright, Jr., presi-
dent; Lawrence c. Ellery, vice
president for high school; The
odore Parsell, vice president for
elementary school; William Run
dell, treasurer; Mrs. James War
rem, secretary. There were no
nominations from the floor. DR..
George V. Kirk, superintendent,
was moderator for a panel dis
cussion on a "look at our
schools today" He said that
there has been a revolution in
the schools as to size and num-
ber of pupils. With the increas-
ed numbers it is important to
know what to teach so they can
compete successfully with stu
dents in other countries, he con-
tinued, saying that emphasis to-
day seems to be on teaching
mathematics, science, and for
eign languages. Ebe Joseph,
Mrs. Evelyn Mendenhall, Mrs.
Elizabeth Getty, and Hunter
Clark were panel members, each
discussing his own subject. AS
communications with the world
are greater, teachers feel it is
important to speak foreign Ian
guages if we are to compete.
They suggested teaching their
subjects at a lower age level;
offering more of these subjects
at the high sc III ool level;
Strengthening fundamentals, and
teaching courses in a practical
manner. The role of the parent
is to encourage the child and
keep him busy at his work. Mel
son S. Everhart asked the group
to support the foreign exchange
student plan again this year.
Smyrna will be eligible to have
a pupil study abroad during the
summer. MIR. Gathright encour-
aged members to attend the
state convention on March 25-
26. Parents visited the science
exhibits after the program.
, 1960-09-07
Driver ofVicorp Power
Truck is Held for
Invol. M~unsluughter

After a preliminary hearing
in the Municipal Court this
morning Nicolas Torres HERE
"a was ordered to stand trial
in the United States district
court, by Judge Cyril Michael.
He was charged with involun-
tary manslaughter when Ceci-
lilo Santos, 70, was knocked
down on the night Of August
10Th in front Of the Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital.
The defendant was repre-
scented BY Attorney Warren
Young who, after all witnesses
had testified, asked for dismiss
sal of the case.
, 1960-09-07

for September IS, 1860, in
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas,
for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for the Legislature
in the November 9th election.
The call, as sent out to the
several clubs of the islands,
CONTINUED on page a
, 1960-09-07
North America Air
Defense Conducting
TRIMMING Exercise
Insulur Democrats
Muke Pluns for
Coming CGmpoign

The new Democratic Insular The strategic air command
Committee, enlarged fir Q m and the North America air
eleven to twenty members, at defense command is conduct
the Quadrennial Convention ing training exercise SKY
earlier this year, was called shield" during the period Sep
into session recently in Chris TENDER LIS, 1850.
tiansted, ST. Croix, for the pur- On September 10 between
pose of considering the APP the hours of 2 AN. and 8 AN.
preaching campaign and cleo eastern daylight time all civil
ton Of members of the Virgin aircraft are being requested
Islands Legislature. by appropriate federal agen-
After reports were heard cies to refrain from flying dur
from several members Of the ing this period except these
large delegation in attendance involved in search and rescue,
at the Democratic National in other emergency flights
Convention in Los Angeles, and those aircraft in the exer-
the Committee then gave its else. There will be no civil de-
attention to the role Of the Tense participation in this
Party in the election of the exercise.
, 1960-09-07
Pickup Collides With
Volkswugen Nedr
Csted High School

A pickup truck driven by
Marcelo Maldonado W h j e
making q. right turn into an
other road. collided with q
Volkswagen sedan operated by
Adolph Gereau, causing some
, 1960-09-07
International Shop
Robbed Of Lurge
QuuntitY Of JewelrY

Police are investigating a
robbery which occurred last
night when burglars entered
t h e international Shop in
Christiansted and removed a
quantity Of costume jewelry
valued at over $4,000.
Entry was made through
the back door of the store
which was forced.
, 1960-09-07
Enforcement Of Child
Support Lows Shifted
To Attorney General

The Virgin Islands Govern
ment has agreed to take over
from the office of the United
States Attorney the response
bility for administering child
support laws and acting as
collection agency for persons
entitled to child support. Fed
era, officials felt that this duty
was purely a local function
and should not be handled by
the US. Attorneys Office.
In a conference between le-
g~islators and Governor Mer-
win recently it was agreed to
assign the responsibility to the
Office Of the Attorney General
for the Virgin Islands. Geraldo
de Castro, who handled the
work in the us. Attorneys
office in St. Thomas will be
transferred to the Attorney
Generals office. In addition,
it was agreed that the respon-
Continned on page A.
, 1960-09-07

damage to the left rear fender.
Mr.. Maldonado and Mr.. Ge-
reau reached agreement that
was satisfactory to both. The
car will be repaired at Mr..
Maldonado's expense.
, 1960-09-07

Democratic National ticket Of
John F. Kennedy and Lyndon
Johnson. While Virgin Is
will be unable to vote
for President and Vice Presi-
dent in 1860, it is hoped that
the national platform will be
under a Demo
cratic Administration SO that
this privilege may be enjoyed
in the 1864 elections.
Plans were made to respond
to the request Of the National
Treasurer, Matthew H. Nc
through a local Fin
ance Committee, for funds to
meet the high cost Of the cam
paign. It was noted that cur
rently the Virgin Islands head
the list Of all states and terri
tories in financial standing
both the National Com
mittee and Democratic Digest
subscriptions and every effort
will be made to maintain this
standing.
T h e Insular Committee
authorized Chairman Joseph
Alexander to call a Nominat-
ing Convention of the Party
, 1960-09-07
ST. Johns School
Storts 3rd Yeor With
Enrolment Of l56

students h a S increased its
space again to allow for an en-
rollment of 1856.
School will begin each
morning at $50 for all grades,
kindergarten through eighth.
kindergarten will b e dis
missed at 11:30. The first and
second grades will be out of
school at 1870. The remainder
Of the school will be in SEES
sion until 2::3O. AS was the
case last year the lunch period
will be for one half hour, from
1I:45 to 1915.
Many of the textbooks used
last year will be used again.
Those who wish to sell their
used books should bring them
to school on the first day. Chill
dren are responsible for the
sale Of their own books. The
school staff will not parkici-
pate in this activity.
The teaching staff consist of
Burton A. Daugherty, Head
master; Miss Ruth Morton,
Principal, Mrs. Ruth Harrigan
Beagles, Mrs. Barbara Butch
er, Mrs. Shirley A. Crago, Mrs.
Hermione r. Fabio, Mrs. Ma
bel H. Leckie, and Mrs. Ena
Teytaud.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-13

Cancer can no longer be re-
garded as ga woman's disease" Of
every 100 persons who die of can
Ger, 81 are men and 46 are women.
One reason for the rising death
rate from cancer among men is
due to cancer of the lung, accord
ing to the American Cancer So
ciety. 1t killed 10000 men last
year and 5000 women - or five
times as many as 20 years ago.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-13

Monday, May 9, the Red
Circle Girls held a Mother
Daughter banquet.
Junior Laymen were organ
lied Monday night.
Rev. E.A. Hunter, pastor
Mrs. Effie Gentry, rep.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-13
NEWS

NEW HOME BAPTIST
Two new members joined.
Sunday afternoon, young ma
irons presented an act en-
titled "The ForSaken Mother"
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-13

ADS
FREIGHT DAMAGED
DINETTE SETS

DitNE Il il y
Slightly Denied & Scratched
$3.50 Sets pc. only $3.50
$l1o.5O Sets 5 pc. only $3.50
$4,000 Sets S pc. only $1,000
ST down delivers any set TO your
home and payments of 81 week.
Damaged Freight Warehouse
1850 W. Jackson
FREIGHT Damaged appliances
TV sets as low as $67
Cos ranges from $50
Family size refrigerotors $oo
Automatic washers $l38 (new)
All domosed appliances are sold
os is, os shown, with no worronty.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-13
E17E31

Palmdale officers for the
coming year in the PTA were
installed at a recent meeting.
Mrs. Ollie Mccoy was
elected president with MT
Lawrence Frazier, vice pres
ident; Miss Martha Clark,
secretary and Mrs. Aldridge
Keith, treasurer.
The annual spring carnival
sponsored by the school was
termed a success.
The primary grades pre-
sented an operetta on the
lawn under the direction of
Mrs. kathryn Wills on.
John Demby, a fifth grade
student, is the school marble
champion. He won two out of
three games with Marion
Demery, sixth grader.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-13
IS On. Delivers

Incl. Divon, chair, 2 maple end
tobles, coffee table. 2 table
lamps, pole lamp, dinette, bed
room suite, dresser lamps,
pillows. silver, dishes. picture,
TV set & more. Poy impoUnds
Of $23 and payments Of 1915
OUT OF STATE CREDIT OK
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-13

DUNBAR SCHOOL On Mon
day May 9, Girl Scout Troop
5 heard Miss Susan Chemnick
present senior scouting pro-
cedureS. She introduced a
Danish exchange student to
the group.
HOSteSSeS were Janet Smith
Elnora Ward and Jacquelyn
Colbert. Debra Hawkins was
program chairman.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Authorized Mercedos-B Dealer
End and N NV. FE. T-2S3O Til Q
MERCURY 81; +. equip. 2-tone
owner. Sale price. Sg95.
LEE D. BUTLER, ll2l 2lst NV
FE. 1924 stl
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05

fense and civil air operations.
 (b'-Civil Air Patrol Information Officers prepare copy for news papers and other news media, cov- ering the many facets of the prob lems of air. power.
 (c)-The Civil Air Patrol, to- gether with the U. s. Air Force, and other aviation groups, spon- sor annual Aviation Workshops at many universities. These work shops present teaching techniques and material, primarily for those in the teaching fields, to assist them in presenting aviation sub jects and subject matter in schools throughout the land.
 Last year one of the most suc- cessful such workshops in the country was held at Elmendorf AFB, sponsored by the Alaskan Air Command and the Alaska Wing, CAP. The national CAP/ USAF workshop was held at Mon- tana State College, Missoula, Mont. In 1860, the national CAP/ USAF workshop will be held at the University of Hawaii, under joint sponsorship by the Hawaii Wing, CAP, the National Head quarters CAP, and the USAF.
 (d)-Wherever local CAP squadrons have qualified mem- bers and sufficient local interest, special workshops are held to acquaint the general public with particular aspects of air power and problems.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
KNOW YOUR CIVIL AIR PATROL
 Released by F. s. RHODE CAP Commander

NOTE: This is seventh in a series outlining the objectives and capa- Utilities of the Civil Air Patrol, nationally and locally.
 CAP Mission: Adult Education
 Citizens of our country, know ledgeable in the problem of air power, recognize that the strength of our country is proportional to our air strength, both military and civil.
 Consequently, an important part of the Civil Air Patrol mis- sion is to aid all citizens to in- crease their knowledge and un- derstanding of the problems of air power, and remain alert and aware of the position of the United States relative to international air power, as it applies to our Air Force, commercial airlines, business and private aviation ac- tivities. It is important that all adults have clear concept of the importance of the supporting in- dustries = electronic, airframe and engine manufacturers. With out healthy air power economy the entire future of our country will stand in jeopardy.
 To carry out this phase of the Civil Air Patrol mission, all Squadrons attempt to maintain several programs:
 (a-Rosters are maintained of speakers, available to local groups, interested in learning details of our national position on air de-
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Legislator Bard Describes HOuse-Senate Scramble In Musical Chairs Verse

JUNEAU, R - Is House Minor ity Leader Bruce Kendall out to oust Governor William Egan from his chair?
 Maybe so, says the bard of the Alaska Legislature. Rep. Jay Hammond R-Naknek) came up with new poem Wednesday.
 It's called Musical Chairs" and goes like this:
 "It all started with Robert .Giersdorf
 Got the nod to move down the hall
 "Then Rader with Judge J. Earl Cooper
 Jumped up to answer the call.
 "The Governor sang out the lyrics
 "And tapped his toe to the beat, "While everyone rushed round madly
 ''In, the scramble to find new seat.
 .'McSmith, Orbeck and Bucka- lew
 "Hopped nimbly from spot to spot,
 "While Giersdorf clung to Senate stool
 Growing ever increasingly hot.
 "As the music grows rapid and frantic,
 "Take care, Democrats, and beware,
 'Lest Bill Egan get lost in the shuffle
 And Bruce Kendall sneak off with his chair"