davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
All NEWS

from the Youth Fair at Culber.son.
We decided to invite other
boys and girls in our neighbor
who will be able to join our club
this year. Our next meeting will
be held at the Sioux Pass School.
After the meeting we played
games and served a delicious
lunch served by the mother of
the club.
We had as our guests Bronson
Up and Do 1t members.
Reporter, Dean McGinnis
Busy Workers All Club
The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. Lloyd Scoles. leader.
Roll call was made and
wo were absent. The minutes of
the last meeting were not read
for we didn't have our book. The
new bcSineSS was to elect new
officers. The new president is
Cheryl ScoleS, vice president is
Dickie Ellwien. The secretary
reporter is Gail GroShart, Debbie
JSncn IS our new treasurer and
Earl Ellwieo is recreation leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Scoles will
be leaders. We set our goals for
the new year, and then decided
to change u name from East
side Stitch and Pick to Busy
Workers. Other new bcSiueSs was,
we picked our projects we are
going to take. There was no old
business so the meeting was
adjourned. Our next meeting
will be held October 6 at Cheryl
ScOleS home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

Whether your job is on the farm, in the
factory, garage or at home, you'll find
these Rail Chief cover ais the perfect
working garb for all. Their bi-Swing action
back, two way Upper front and rip proof
waist plus many more details gives you
comfortable protection yet long rugged
wear.
Sizes "a to IS in Short, Med. and Long.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

Rugged work shoes made to withstand
oils and barnyard acids and give long
wear The new Sway improved arch
sweat and moiStue proof inSole provides
unmatched comfort and durable outer
construction gives long unequaled wear
Sizes TIP.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Kennedy Asks
New Post in
KEW Shift
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today
asked Congress to establish in
the Health, Education and
Welfare Department a new
position of Assistant Secretary
for International Affairs.
The request was made in
identical letters to Speaker
Rayburn and Vice President
| Johnson. A bill to carry out
the recommendation also was
sent to the Capitol.
In another action, the PreSi-
dent nominated Maj. Gen.
Walter King Wilson, now COM
manding general at the Engi-
neering Center at Fort Belvoir,
Va, to be chief of Army Engi-
neerS.
He nominated Gen. Wilson
for the rank of lieutenant gen.
eral. Gen. Wilson will succeed
1t. Gen. Emerson C. ItSchner.
In his letter asking for a
new Assistant Secretary, the
President said:
The vast increase in the in
ternational responsibilities of
the Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare in recent
years has made this a major
activity of that department.
Il am convinced that the
United States must make full
use of its professional and
technical skillS to assist other
nations. particularly those
newly emerging. The new AS
sistant Secretary would provide
the necessary assistance to the
Secretary to meet this need"
The department now has an
Undersecrctary. two Assistant
Secretaries and an Assistant
Secretary for Administration.
The President enclosed a let
ter from Secretary of Welfare
Ribicoff stating that during
the eight years of the depart
ment'S existence its participa-
ton in international activities
has increased very greatly and
is now so extensive as clearly
to demand the type and level
of leadership as can only
be provided by a full-time AS
sistant Secretary for this pur-
pose"
Mr. Ribicoff pointed out that
the department furnishes eX-
pertS to serve on American del
egationS, international advis-
ory groups and for foreign
technical assistance assign
mentS. 1t works, he pointed
out, with the State Depart
ment, the International Co.
operation Administration and
the United States Information
Agency.
Mr. Kennedy plans to send
Congress Thursday proposed
plans for reorganization of the
j Securities and Exchange Com
mission and the Federal Com
J municationS Commission.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

WGL-Curtolns and Droperies, 7th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-12-17
THE LYONS DEN
On Forcing Children
To Practice Piano

teacher gave my sister her
lesson, and then I'd dry it,
playing by ear. Now, in my
own home, played the pi-
ano by ear until another Of
my Juilliard-trained sons
WINGED; Father, please"
The late Eddy Duchin
urged us to use force, If
necessary. to make our sons
practice their piano lessons.
He said: MY mother even
used a whip" Oscar Le-
want dissented from this the
ory; why force him, if he
doesn't want it?" MAKE
him practice. You must"
said Van Cliburn. I'm glad
my parents forced me to.
Otherwise, where would I be
now?"
Leonard BernStein'S coun-
sci was: Don't force him to
practice if he doesn't want
to. We often hear people say
ing, oh, if only my mother
had forced me to practice
They're kidding themselves.
If a child is interested in
it, he'll practice the piano"
One day we brought our
sons to President Truman
and, in their presence, asked
his opinion about compul-
sorry piano practice. I was
sure that the best pianist and
most ardent music lover
among all our Presidents
would strike a chord for
music. But Mr.. Truman
crossed us. Boys" he said,
don't play unless you get
1ull OuL VI IL.
At Rubinstein's home, Hor-
owitz advised: "Of course you
must make him practice, if
he has talent. He may not
like it now. but he will grow
up to it,"
Rubinstein, however, had a
different attitude: Practice?
Who likes to practice? Prac-
tice, at best, is unmusical.
I really enjoy playing, but
not practicing. I practice the
piano in movie theaters or
on plane rides. practicing the
lingering by using my thighs
as the keyboard" Most
applicable is Jascha Heifetz'
statement to GIs at a USO
concert: Il now will play
Brahms. It's like spinach:
You may not like, but It'll
be good for you"
And so it is with piano
practice, too, ! think. Who
knows? Who really knows
THE DOCTOR: The papers
left by the late Sinclair Lewis
include a reference to the
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

PIANO PRACTICE: Last
month I saw Vladimir HOr-
Owitz at a party in the home
Of the Artur Rubinsteins.
I took advantage of this OPP
portunity to solicit their
views about a family prob
lem: Should a talented child
be forced to practice the pi-
ano?
For several years I solved,
the problem by power and
simple economics: l con-
trolled the children's spend
ing money, and I also could
lick them. But then my sons
grew tall and strong, and
also started working sum-
mers for their own spending
money. Now only the young
est is shorter than I am.
Why force him to practice
the piano every day? Because
it's a sin to waste talent,
and he has talent because
for five years the judges at
Juilliard promoted him.
When I was a child my
family adhered to the ira
dition that the sons received
schooling and the daughters
got piano lessons. I used to
eavesdrop when the piano
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Sophie Didn't Get That Wuy
On q Diet of Boiled Lettuce

Anna had some other COM
mitmentS. During the wait,
Sophia ate fettucine and re-
gained that figure with more
curves than the Amalfi Way.
Director Vittorio De Sica,
with a fine Italian eye, de-
cided that Sophia would play
the mother and that the
daughter part would be re-
written to that of a 13-year-
old child.
Result: Best actress award
Cannes Film Festival; the
Italian Oscar and, if critics
can be believed, a sure Acad-
emy Award nomination.
With one picture Sophia
has bridged the almoSt-im-
poSsible-to-cross chasm be-
tween sexpot and serious
actress.
THAT has been the most
difficult part of my career"
said Sophia, signing. II could
never get producers to look
upon me as a serious actress.
All they wanted to do was
just look-not listen"
Evening star., 1961-12-17

dedicated way in which his
brother. DIR. Claude Lewis,
practiced medicine. The doc
tor told his novelist brother:
Nothing is more fascinating
than medicine because no
two bellyaches are alike"
THE SOURCE: Sammy
Calm, the lyricist, naturally
believes that the words of a
pop song are as important
as the melody and often
more appreciated by the pub
lie. He illustrated this con-
viction with a story about
two men collaborating on
writing a song in a hotel
room. At 5 am, the man in
the next room shouted: stop
that damn music" :.
"See?" Calm beamed, you
never hear of any guy next
door shouting Stop the Tyr
ic.'"
THE ACTOR: Count Deck
er, the late art dealer who
introduced Billy Rose to the
art world, once rejected an
offer to portray an art
dealer in a movie. There
must be something wrong"
he said of acting, with a
profession where one day you
play a king, and the next day
a bum"
THE CHOICE: Marlene
Dietrich tells of her days as
a Paramount star when a
visitor criticized the shoes
she was wearing: How could
you wear such awful shoes?"
Miss Dietrich explained by
sending for all the shoes the
studio had bought for her
more than 1000 pairs and
saying: That's why. With so
many to pick from, there's
never time enough to select
THE SECURITY: Michael
Arlen, the late novelist, al
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD Sophia
Loren, that masterpiece of
Neapolitan architecture, is
the worlds greatest adver-
tisement for spaghetti.
Look at what pasta - or
lack Of same-has done.
At age IT, nourished by
noodles, Sophia sighed in a
now cut blouse-and a star
was born.
At age %, Sophia came to
Hollywood and was told to
forget spaghetti and live on
boiled lettuce. 1t was a dis
aStrouS two years.
She returned to Italy, ate
spaghetti and drank wine
and now is a prime candidate
for an Oscar.
If it had not been for the
spaghetti. Anna Magnani,
not Loren, would have played
the mother in Two Women"
When Sophia returned, she
was so undernouriShed that
she was cast as Annals
daughter.
Then hit &c les developed.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

THE DOCTOR: The papers
left by the late Sinclair Lewis
include a reference to the
Evening star., 1961-12-17

ways was cynical about Sc
curity measures, in view of
human frailties and habits.
He told of a wartime Nazi
plane crew shot down over
Britain. The men hid until
dark, then headed for a movie
theater to hide. Were they
caughtP No, said Arlen. The
cashier let them in at half
price because they were in
uniform"
Evening star., 1961-03-07

the more I realized that there
was a lot of material here in
Washington If an alert pub
Usher would approach writer's
with the idea of putting their
knowledge in book FORM" he
declared.
General interest books are
published from time to time
by Washington companies, but
most specialize in various fields
The Public Affairs Press, for
example, at 4l9 New Jersey
avenue Sc. has reached q
broad national audience with
such works as Gandhi's auto
biography and the more recent
book. "Egypt'S Liberation" by
Premier Canal A. Nasser. But
its main objective is public af-
fairs, and it handles no fiction
Other organizations such a,
the Brookings Institution anc
the National Education Asso-
ciation., are also publishers in
their own right, sometimes
reaching the mass market, but
neither is commercial in the
conventional sense.
Neither the Luce organiza-
ton nor any other commercial
publisher is currently printing
its own books here. In fact, out
Evening star., 1961-03-07

but that's the way international
businessmen calculate their
risks. In its audit, AIM offers
an "evaluation table" for Hong
Kong under which the Colony
gets an analysis rating of 8,1O0
points against an optimum
rating Of 10000 and a minimum
for excellence of $500 points.
Below the minimum for ex-
cellence 1t places three factors
Hong Kong's geographical
location, its sociological frame
work, its administrative DO
tential.
Well above the minimum.
though, are the areas popula-
tion-"cheap and capable la
bor"-itS production and dis
tribution facilities, its tax and
budget structure, its leadership,
its plants and services.
In conclusion, AIMS audit
Evening star., 1961-03-07
steeI0utput
Dips Slightly

NEW YORK, Mar. 7 (AP).-
National steel production dipped
slightly last week after climb
ing steadily for most Of the
year. Two weeks ago output
held steady at the eight-month
high set during the week of
Feb. IL.
The drop was to 1880, 900 net
tons from l.5S2.ooO the previous
week, the American Iron &
Steel Institute estimated. The
latest figure is just over 50
per cent Of the known 1860
capacity.
Despite the gradual rise this
year - six out Of the first eight
weeks showed increases - pro-
duction is running far behind
the first two months Of 1850.
The Institute said the total for
nine weeks is 13,S68.000 net
tons or A per cent below the
"a ,265 900 tons produced in the
same period Of 1860.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
KipIinger Ex-Aide Forms Firm
To Publish Capital Authors Books

of 1900 publishers in the
United States only one, Double
day & Co., has its own captive
printing plant. The custom Is
to receive bids from book
manufacturers" and let out the
job on contract, using the pub
lisher'S own art staff and sales
organization for cover design
and distribution.
Mr.. Luce, whose new offices
are at 1915 jefferson place
NV, is a graduate of Antioch
College where he worked part
time as a reporter on the
Springfield (Ohio) Sun.
He served as legislative as
SiStant on a Senate subcom-
mittee studying mobilization
problems prior to World Wal
II. He later joined the editorial
staff of Broadcasting Magazine
, and did a stint as editor fol
Robert r. Nathan & Associa tes
Washington economic consult
ants.
Other officers of the pub
fishing venture are Lewis
McCabe. executive vice presi-
dent and former investment
representative with Rouse
Brewer, Becker & Bryant; DR.
Henry Laughlin, director of
finance; Thomas Robinson
vice president, former owner
of the Charlotte IN. c. News
and Hyman Smollar. general
counsel.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
EAL Sees
Net Loss of
$50 Million

NEW YORK, Mar. 7 APP
Eastern Air Lines yesterday es-
timated its 1860 net loss at
$3.6 million-the first in the
airlines' 26-year history.
In 1859 Eastern earned ST.
l03,071. equal to 1924 a share.
A review Of the annual report
due later this month attributed
the loss largely to a 12-day
shutdown due to a pilots dis
pute, "the adverse effect OF
Electra accidents" and less
traffic because Of the recession.
Operating revenue dropped
to $293 million from a record
1898 million the previous year
The line, one Of the four lar
gest domestic systems, esti-
mated a loss Of So million dur
ing the pilot dispute shutdown
Evening star., 1961-03-07
TALKING OF BUSINESS
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

Washington book publishers
broadened their ranks today
with the addition of a new
firm. Robert B. Luce, Inc.
The company will be de-
voted to books Of general in
terest and will seek out Wash
ington authors of both fiction
and non-fiction. according to
Mr.. Luce, company president.
The founder-a distant rela-
tive Of Time, Inc. Publisher
Henry r. Luce-haS been with
Kiplinger publications II years.
He organized and directed its
book division, which offers
monthly selections to subScrib-
ers, and also headed that COM
pany's publications. Previous
ly he was an associate editor
Of Changing Times magazine.
The new venture also expects
to publish biography, memoirs
and juvenile books, as we'll as
more specialized trade and pro-
feSsional works.
1t will use a New York pub
fishing house, name not dis
closed. for present distribution
and sales under a three-year
contract although Mr.. Luce
said the company may later
build its own sales staff "if we
grow fast enough"
Leading off the list of planned
books is. one tentatively titled
THE Kennedy Cabinet" a COL
lection of vignettes on ad-
ministration personalities writ
ten by IA Washington reporters
and editors. Among the con-
tributing writers are two from
The Star. Mary McGrory and
Charles Seib. national editor.
Mr.. Luce said he became in
trigued with the idea of a local
publishing house handling gen.
eral-intereSt works after hear
ing many Washington writer's
complain about their long-dis-
tance relations with publishers.
why do I have to 60 to
New York to get a manuscript
published?" was the general
theme. II heard this" Mr.. Luce
added, from people who had
done very well with publishers
elsewhere"
The executive said that his
interest was also whetted while
directing Kiphnger's book club.
The more I became involved,
Evening star., 1961-03-07
YOUR ..
MONEYS WORTH
Rush On to Honq Konq
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Nothing like it has ever ap-
peared in print before"
Before I submit the details,
here's a summary of AIMS ex-
plantations of the fascinating
puzzle.
First, while unqueStionably
the area won't survive as a
British Colony beyond the ex-
piration Of the New Territories
lease in 1897. a maximum life
of 36 years "iS long time in
terms of manufacture and
trade"
Second, because of the high
profits possible from operations,
the low taxes and the con-
Vertibility Cfree exchange) of
currency, manufacturers and
traders can get back their in
veStmentS in two or three years.
Third, they can expect to get
back profits equal to their cap
ital investments "in the next
two or three" to double their
stake by 1867.
Fourth, it's likely that the
Colony will exist at least until
then because. says AIM, Red
China won't dare grab Hong
Kong until she has the power
to protect herself against mas
Sive retaliation and that can't
possibly be expected before
1867 or perhaps as late as 1869.
| POtentialities Great
In short. The medium term
potentialities are staggering
for the businessman. INC
wonder the rush is on. :"
1t may strike you as a shock
ingly cold-blooded approach
Evening star., 1961-03-07

Astride the mouth Of the
Canton river, 80 miles below
the Chinese Communist city OF
Canton is an area of 398 square
miles into which United States
industrialiSts and traders are
pouring capital in hopes of fab
ulous profits taxed at inslgnifi-
cant rates.
This is the British Crown
Colony of Hong Kong. So free
Of restraints are its 3 million
residents and so accustomed
are they to crime and intrigue
that a voyager who ferries be-
tween the nearby Portuguese
province Of Macao and Hong
Kong will hear over the loud
speaker the adm onition
please throw your dope OF
dead bodies overheard. Sc
dependent is Hong Kong on
Communist China for food
stuffs and so sure is it that the
colony will revert to the Chi
nese government that the prob
able life of Hong Kong as it is
today is estimated at not be-
yond this decade.
Yet, Hong Kong is now in g
boom which has few parallels
around the world. In this area
more than 1000 companies are
now operating of which over
400 represent foreign enter
prises.
Nearly every day in the ii.
nancial and trade press, Amer
lean banks advertise their
eagerneSS to advise and Serv-
ice those entering this focal
point for the Orient. From q
poor ninth place as recently as
1856. the United States has
jumped to No. l among the
countries to which Hong Kong
exports-with sales to us up
from $116.6 million in Hong
Kong dollars in 1856 to over
$591 million in 1859.
Aneuor. nrfo.L
Why is this happening in the
face of the obvious lack Of per-
manency Of the present Hong
Kong setup? Why hasn't Com
munist China already grabbed
the colony, as it easily could
do in matter Of hours?
To get the answers, the non
profit American Institute OF
Management has been studying
the area intensively for over a
year and will release next week
to its $4,000 members a 15-page
audit Of Hong Kong similar to
the auditS it has restricted to
corporations with only one pre-
vious exception (the Catholic
Church,. 1t is an extraordin-
ary analysis. In fact, claimed
AIMS board chairman. Jack
son Martindell. when he gave
me the report exclusively
Evening star., 1961-03-07

gives the Western traveller,
trader and manufacturer "six
years, and possibly more, in
which to enjoy the privileges
and opportunities" Of Hong
Evening star., 1961-03-07

Kong. It's as fascinating a
financial audit as any I've ever
seen.
distributed 1851. BY The Hall sydi-
cate, Inc. All RiKhts ReseTved.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
do you WANT A TEN-GNr DollAR?"

BY Roswell Mssil charr1an Tar FoUod.,io, In
CONDENSED from The Saturday Eyenin1 Pos. lIoasa
The United States presents curious spee.scl. TODAY
rere IS The richest country in the world either vniIlno or
Unable 70 raise enough money taxes 70 pay rs evrren,
governmental costs
our FEDERAL deficit this year expected 70 be about
D'''on Enthusiastically more han the total ex.
r-"'"o'es o. me feders government 70 years ago.
See TEN-cENT DOLLAR, Pace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP"
Dec.-Jsn. Of Washington. DC.
FAITH IN CHRIST AND WORLD CRISIS"

81 Or. Charles nslk.
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE IS GLAD TO PRESENT
SOMETHING or The THOUGHT or DR.. MALIK A PRO.
FOUND CHRISTIAN STATESMAN WHO UkouEsTIoN
ABLY HAS BEEN PROFOUNDLY TOUCHED eY THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT - HEALER or THE
NATIONS! - REvElEToR or THE REAL THE NEW
HEAVEN AND The NEW EARTH - or THE
EXCLUSIVE REALITY Or SUpERSATURATED
UNAVAILABLE, onkIPREsEhT HEAVEN AND ETER.
NAL LIFE ! = The MODERN KINGDOM OF
CHRIST JESUS 80 YEARS RETURN! - FOREVER
MORE - MAKING VALID HIS FATHERS BUSINESS
TIE DEVELOPMENT OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
STUDENTS. THINKERS LEADERS ALL OTHERS APE
9o-YEAR PLUS RIP VAN Wrinkles - PRISON.
Frs OF THE DEVIL - NOT NECESSARILY IN oBv.
Gus mcKEDNEss BUT IN INvoLUNTA ERROR
"CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP"
FAITH IN CHRIST AND WORLD CRISIS"
See CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP, Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
"HoM0sExUAL INTERNATIONAL"

BY r. 6. WsIdeck Human Events" o.7o6o
On March Is. 1852, Mr. Carlisle H. Humelsine. peou
underseerefsry Of State told ihe House Appropria,;ons
Committee that the State Department had ovsed lo homo
se@oss during the previous year. Thus almost CASUALLY
there was brought 10 public attention most important
and dangerous state Of affairs namely the nv,<;o g 49,
'esn political life by the Of sodom Genesis Ia.la
POPULAR REACTION TO THIS SENSATIONAL
r'tct or NEWS RANGED ALL THE WAY FROM RIGHT
eous INDIGNATION ON RELIGIOUS GROUNDS TO A
pstoDotiBEsAL ATTITUDE or TOLERANCE" HOW
lvEK FEW PEOPLE BOTHERED TO INQUIRE DEEPLY
INTO THE FACTS OF THE MATTER EVEN Tuoer ur,o
CAUTIONED AGAINST HomosexuAts ON TIE
GROUND THAT THEY REPRESENTED A BAD secuRI
~ RISK, DID so MAINLY BECAUSE THEIR SOCIAL WI.
NsRAsIliTY EXPOSED THEM TO ALL SORTS or BLACK.
MAIL.
See HomosExUAL, Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
HUMAN PROGRESS AND ECONOMIC
BROTHERHOOD"

I'm booklet form, An Address bv R.u . So
PRESIDENT Burroughs Corporation, before n. A,,n,,
6rofherhood Dinner DETROIT ROUND TABLE 81 -.
National Conference Of Christians and Jews
Detroit Michigan, November ~ 1850
Years ago. two hard and fast rules usr. ;I
op0" me- never end sentence with prepos,;a, ,nd
s'ar' speech with statistic Since then have h.s
"a' no longer need worry about the seoorspbv Of
mi. AZ. y am gong TO assume that the second
some statistics. ' 70 s's'r Win
me KEY STATISTIC is THAT ASIA Aep,cn AM
-A1'N AMERICA HAVE MORE THAN IS PED csnT oe
~ ,os WORLDS POPULATION BUT PRODUCE Tree Iusm
~ ~ rex CENT OF THE WORLDS INCOME T.oer en-
w.t,c r,I Ike CONTAIN AN EXPLOSIVE SITUATION
~' "os' be or PRIMARY CONCERN TO us All
see HUMAN PROGRESS, Pace ''--'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
QUIET HOUR BEGINS TwENrY-FouR1H YEAR"
LIKE THE ANGELS FLYING THROUGH THE
HEAVENS. so THE GOSPEL MUST ca"

IT,. me Quiet Hour Echoes January ,ox,
,st. "0o' IS come when Christians evervvb.,. 80,
q" inventory of their spiritual s,oeL "os'
.sa. VISION courage dedication lie, =, =. "s' 'ss'
much ~ questions How big my I've
sacrifice TIA, '"a' souls are ssveda How wno A.. 70
gospel of Jesus and ~ !" Tho world might be hearing m.
row long has u been since bsv. " my membership
love Co. 70 win sou' What ha. per-
-. -. ."r'sff How long will II take ~. 70 my "rsf
Il ever be- Woss every member ws. u.s IN. "',n
see QUIET HOUR BEGINS p...