davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Nikita Doesn't Want to Be Regarded As a Dictator

MOSCOW R Nikita Khrush- chev says he doesn't want to be regarded as a dictator.
 The Soviet Premier made a reference Friday to the glorifying speeches about him at the 22nd Communist Party Congress.
 II appreciate the kind of feel ings guiding these comrades, !" Khrushchev told the delegates, s'but allow me to state enphati- cally that everything said about me should be referred to the Gen. tral Committee, because not a single major measure, nor a single responsible speech was lln- dertaken on somebody's personal instructions. They are all the re- suit of collective discussion and of collective decision"
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Albania Calls Up Army Reservists

8 LONDON R = The lndepend- ent Lopdon Observer said Sat urday night Communist Albania has called up army reservists up to the age of 35.
 The newspaper said Albanian Defense Minister Balluku called on the army ito strengthen nili- tary discipline and revolution ary vigilance to consolidate the defensive strength of our sociai- ist country"
 Albania has been under con stant attack at the current 27nd Soviet Communist Party Con- gress in Moscow for deviating from the Khrushchev line.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Letter To The Editor

Statistics all over our nation show that, beyond any doubt, alcohol, taken in moderate quan- titles, is indirectly the cause of a vast majority of all our traffic accidents. We interpret this as saying errors made by those who have been drinking are directly the cause of most of the acci- dents. This is even more true here in Nome. Virtually all of our ac- cidents are caused by the effects of alcohol.
 We still have, despite the state ments made by many, a free country, and most of us are very proud of this. However, even though we are free to drink as we please, we can become a po- tential threat to ourselves and others when we drive or walk along a road or street after drink ing alcoholic beverages. This means we are infringing upon the rights of others. We are inter- fering with their rights to travel. unmolested
 It is certainly realized that many people feel it inconvenient to leave their car home when they are making the rounds to the bars. However, if person who is knowingly going to ''paint the town red," would leave his car home, when he starts, while he is still sober" he would be doing himself and everyone else iii town a service. Things iii favor of this are: safety of himself, no damage to his car safety of others, and safety to property of others. The natural reaction to this is, q have always been able to make it home without hitting anything in the past ESQ why should I inconvenience myself" ;" It's all in our attitude toward public safety.
 Contrary to what many people seem to say or think, alcohol is definitely drug and affects the nervous system (which include. the brain) very much. It affect. a persons ability to reason logically. it affects his reactions and reaction time tThis is why a person who has been drinking has trouble walking straight ane keeping his balance). Each drini increase the distance driver needs to apply the brakes wher confronted with an emergency situation while driving.
 There is no sense in wasting any more space on this subject most all of us are aware of these handicaps that come from drink ing. What we need to do is take heed to the gamble that we take, and the predicaments we are al- ways getting into while under the influence. In short, we need to take a more realistic approach to this problem as citizens and members of the communits. If we cannot drive safely while drinking. why keep trying to do so. Leave the old bus at home and ride the taxi, it is the same as money in the pocket.
 If we can prevent one accident or keep one person out of trouble by conducting our campaign on traffic safety, we of the Jaycees feel that we have done service.
 Respectfully,
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30

The cricket can throw his "voice" like a ventriloquist. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

cry and a curving wooden
bridge.
They wandered through the
hall and library of the house,
looking at objects d. art.
And they asked one an
other cat least some Of them
did. How would YOU like
to own all thiS?"
The woman who does, Mrs.
May, is an associate mem
Der Of the club. She lent the
grounds of Hillwood for a
buffet supper and dance that
served as a benefit for the
organization.
Although she couldn't at
tend herself, Mrs. May pro-
vided everything for the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12
Luxurious Party Setting

two bars, two buffets, the
music, the imported dance
floors, the Understand with
48O guests present, the club
Melted approximately $4,000
to go toward the cost of its
new clubhouse.
When guests arrived at the
front driveway, attendants
were waiting to whisk their
cars away. Inside, they were
welcomed by Mrs. Eva Bray,
the new president; Miss Co
rhine Griffith and Mrs.
Gladstone williams, CO.
chairmen of the benefit, and
Mrs. Sarah McClendon, i'm
mediate past president.
Miss Griffith had written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

miniature pastries, bonbonS
and other sweets.
They danced in the de-
licious open air to music by
Sidney and his orchestra.
They strolled along softly
lighted walks into four room
sized gardens that border the
lawn; a formal French gar
den with lockwood sculptured
in the saape of fleurs-de-lis;
a rose garden; a Friendship
Garden encircled by a
Friendship Walk, given to
Mrs. May by a group of her
well, of course-friends,
and a terraced Japanese gar
den with waterfalls and
pools. stepping stones, rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

q song for the occasion, put
to music by Richard Froeber
and introduced by Sidney
midway in the evening.
Titled American News
paper Women's Song" it
seemed to sound a warning
as well as an appeal to news
subjects on the New Frontier.
Here's the first Stanza: We're
the ladies of the press. We
can condemn or we can bless
tout your scandal to the
sky, or picture you singing a
lullaby
Every guest received a
copy of the lyrics as a party
souvenir.
Hillwood's reputation as a
showplace was enough to
draw. more reservations than
the club could allow-accord-
ing to one report, 5000 in
checks had to be returned.
Some of those present, in
Guiding Mrs. Oswald Lord
and financial wizard Mary
Roebling, came down from
New York to attend.
Other notables were JUS
tice and Mrs. Reed, Senator
and Mrs. Spessard Holland,
Senator Kenneth B. Heating,
Senator John Tower of
Texas, Senator and Mrs.
Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania,
former Speaker of the House
Joseph Martin Jr. and Army
Chief of Staff, Gen. George
H. Decker, with Mrs. Decker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

For over three hours last
night members and guests
Of the American Newspaper
Women's Club enjoyed a
sense of belonging at Hill
wood. the in-town but out
of-this-world estate of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert A. May.
They sat around tables on
a lawn that's as thick and
tidy as a putting green, eat
ing the kind of supper they
must have dreamed about
as children: Little tea sand
wiches, Strawberries with ice
cream, chocolate cake, cara
mai torte, coconut cake,
Evening star., 1961-08-20
on THE AIR " 71' cst.ss;y %';;'"S

Is TVS next big trend to boards? We josh you
not Consider, for example, the Checkmate success
last season. large part of which is attributed to
the criminologiSt, played by Sebastian Cabot. MI
Cabot admits he wasn't going anywhere as an
actor until he grew the elegant chin-fuzz.
Checkmate switches to Wednesdays this fall
incidentally
Then there's Mitch Miller, whom no one can
recall without a beard except maybe Frank Par
ker Miller's Sing Along was one OF TVS few
smash hits last season and he's TAPPING programs
now for his weekly NBC series on Thursdays, be-
ginning Sept %.
The most popular new act on the circuit last
year? Probably Bob Newhart, who will grow
beard if he knows what's good for him, with big
AL Hirt the bearded trumpeter from New Orleans,
a runner-up.
TV, to get serious for moment, could be
overlooking a fine bet for stardom in Hirt,
who'll be on Ed Sullivans Show Sunday. For
getting the boards, music could be the seasons
most overlooked category. On the basis of the
Welk- Miller -Hirt-Spike Jones success, it doesn't
make sense. B.H.
Mosozne, Washington. D. c.. August 20, 1851
Evening star., 1961-04-10
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

Of airplanes is not like shop
ping for groceries. There are
few companies-perhaps only
one-capable of building the
planes. And if the Government
did not buy the planes from
Lockheed, it might not be able
to buy them at all.
Several complaints Of dis
elimination were filed against
Lockheed during the Eisen-
hover administration. The files
of the old Government Con-
tracts Committee show that the
Army, in at least one instance,
urged the committee to dismiss
charges. The committee refused
to do so, but neither did 1t
carry the cases to conclusion
Aside from these considera-
tions, the johnson committee
will have a hard time proving
Evening star., 1961-04-10

executive order last m o n t n
established the com m lit t e e
plans to address the meeting.
One Of the first cases on the
committees agenda involve e S
charges by the National AsSo-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People that Lockheed
Aircraft Corp. diScriminates
against Negro employees at its
plant in Marietta, Ga.
If investigation Substantiates
the charges - which Lockheed
denies - the committee could
cancel the Governments con-
tracts with the company, in
cluding q new Defense Depart
ment contract for production
Of 81 billion worth of jet cargo
planes and troop carriers.
In addition, the committee
could bar Lockheed from bid
ding on future Government
contracts, and could seek other
sanctions in court.
But could the committee real
ly use these powers?
- Purchase Of 81 billion worth
Evening star., 1961-04-10

violations Of the anti-discrim-
nation order and assessing the
blame as o prelude to attempt
ing remedial action. At Lock-
heed and other companies,
Negroes charge that employers
and unions cooperate to dis
criminate through "tacit con-
sent" understandings.
In the building trades some
unions also have at least partial
control over hiring, because en-
ployers rely on them to refer
qualified workers. In addition,
some unions bar Negroes from
apprentice training programs
and thus prevent them from
qualifying for high-pay jobs.
Discrimination by unions will
be attacked by the committee,
but potential sanctions are
much weaker than those avail
able for use against employers.
The committee intends to rely
on persuasion and public ex-
posure Of discriminatory prac-
tices.
Private, informal persuasion
will be supplemented in stub
born cases by public exposure
through hearings, investiga-
tions, official statements and
other methods.
The prospect. therefore, is
that the committee will dis
appoint those who expect a fast
and sweeping victory over job
discrimination. But with Wig
orous action. the committee
can make meaningful, gradual
progress.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Job Bios Unit Faces
Test of Enforcement
BY LEE M. COHN
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy's Committee Equal Employment
Opportunity theoretically has to act against job
discrimination but in practice it must rely upon persuasion
and pressure. -
The committee headed by Vice President johnson, will
hold meeting tomorrow. President Kennedy whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Flight Engineers
Propose Overall
Labor PorIeys
By the Associated Press

The Flight Engineers In
ternational Association called
yesterday for industry-wide ne
gotiations with the airlines and
the Airline Pilots Association to
try to settle the industry's COM
pick labor problems at a single
crack.
An attempt to get such ne
gotiations started was being
made in New York, where
members Of the National Medi-
alton Board met with repre-
sentatives Of the engineers and
pilots unions.
The engineers union made
public a telegram sent Monday
to President Kennedy accepting
as q negotiable basis for set
Element the recent recommen-
dations made by a White House
commission:
Eventual merger of the en-
gineer and pilot unions and a
working agreement between
them during merger efforts.
The four-man crews required
by existing labor contracts to
fly Jet planes operated by Pan
American, American, Eastern
and Trans World Airlines be
reduced to three-man crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
johnson Says
AmericdNeeds
Self Discipline

DETROIT, Nov. is (AP) =
Vice President Johnson appealed
to Americans last night to be-
lieve in themselves and to ex-
ercise more self discipline than
ever before.
He said Americas survival
depends in large part on her
free institutions and dedication
to working "for a greater meas
ure of justice and human hap
piness at home and abroad"
Mr.. johnson spoke to a near
capacity audience at Ford Au-
ditorium, highlighting a two
day Democratic White House
conference.
He warned against what he
termed super patriots who have
become unwilling allies of the
Communists.
Eve have, throughout the
land today, Americans who, in
the very name Of freedom, are
urging the people to distrust
their own elected leaders. their
own long-cherished institu-
tions," Mr.. johnson said.
People Who Scream
These are the people who
scream that the judiciary is
biased and that its decisions
ought not to be obeyed."
The only path for a Com
munist triumph over the Free
World, Mr.. johnson said, is that
of sowing seeds of discord
arraying brother against
brother, class against class, race
against race so as to transform
America from a fortress of
freedom to a house divided
against itself"
Much of Mr.. JohnSon's speech
was devoted to listing what
he described as Kennedy ad-
ministration accomplishments
and its promises for the future.
He said $6.4 billion more
have been spent this year for
defense: the Polaris missile
production target has been in
creased so per cent, and COM
bat-ready Army divisions have
been increased by one-half.
He said the downward trend
in jobs and income has been
reversed, farm income is up,
unemployment compensation
has been improved, and 5 mil
lion more workers have been
brought under minimum wage
law protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

and grazing hair. He dresses
in dapper but conservative
style. He has an easy, smiling
way with strangers, and his
personality has acquired a high
polish in posts around the
world.
$500 National Banks
The news Of his appointment
by President Kennedy yesterday
found him ready to step out of
his job as attorney for the First
National Bank of Chicago and
into the task of supervising and
examining 1900 national banks
and chartering new ones.
Bank mergers also will come
under his jurisdiction. The
man Mr.. Saxon succeeds as
controller, Ray M. Gidney, ap-
proved several mergers that
drew objections from Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy, the
Presidents brother.
What is Mr.. Saxon's attitude?
Each proposed merger" he
said with word-by-word care,
should be considered and de-
termined on its merits under
the law in the light of the facts
of the case"
Mr.. Saxon went to st. Johns
College in his native Toledo,
Ohio; did graduate work at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

Catholic University in Wash
ington, and attended George
town University Law School.
He is a member of the District
of Columbia and Illinois bars.
He worked for the Treasury
Department from 1887 to 1852
starting, incidentally. in the
Controller of the Currency's Of
flee.
Mr.. Saxon was a Treasury at
tache in Manila when the Pearl
Harbor attack thrust the United
States into World War II. On
daybreak of December 8. 1941,
he and six Philippine scouts
marched up to Manila's Yoko-
hama Specie Bank, the worlds
largest foreign exchange bank,
and proclaimed:
ct am assuming control of
this bank in the name of the
United States"
The Japanese operators
handed him the keys and left.
Mr.. Saxon left Corregidor by
submarine later and followed a
trail of assignments in Puerto
Rico. Hawaii. North Africa,
Marshal Tito's headquarters,
Paris and Sweden. He Joined
the National Bank of Chicago
in 1856.
Mr.. Saxon and Dorothy Stew
art Bell, a Connecticut native
and long time resident of
Washington, were married in
1914. They live in suburban
Wilmette with their six chill
dren. who range in age from 2
to Is.
He reported, in an interview,
that the youngsters put gift
money into their own savings
accounts. and do well at it.
Did he set a good example
by banking the first dollar he
earned?
II WISH" he said, II had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Teamwork Suspected
In Weiqhty Burglary

TUCSON, Ariz. CAP Mrs.
Edward Crehan is convinced
that athletes are behind a
theft at her home.
The reason? Their take was
a 7-foot-high. 30-foot-wide
baseball backstop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

Of the currency.
HoME-Wilmette, III.
YEAR OF BIRTH-leI4.
EDUCATl0N-St. Johns College,
Toledo, Ohio; stoduete work ct
Catholic University, Georgetown
University Low School.
Joss-Trsssury Department.
ls37-ls5z; attorney for the
NotiOnoI Bonk Of Chicago since
1856.
FAMlLf-WiFe, the former Doro-
thy Stewort Bell of connecti-
cut; six children ranging from
z TO Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
HEADLINE PERSONALITY sss !
Soxon's Six Children
Learn to Use Banks

CHICAGO, Nov Is (AP).-The Controller Of the
Currency, James j. Saxon has children Each the
youngsters has a bank savings account.
It's thrifty family, but not tight-fisted Mr. Saxon
collects wine, mostly German and French maintains
modest cellar. That's pinch-penny pastime.
Mr. Saxon is Al and of medium height dark eyes
Evening star., 1961-08-11

Indians, horses and bandits
Shooting it out" on Main
street, Frontier Town fea-
lures periodic trials for
bandits" like Keith.
"The marshal captures
us, we get a quick trial, but
the verdict is always the
same guiltyl" Keith ex-
claims.
'The punishment Is a
real pleasure on o hot day."
he adds with a grin. 1--WE
get dunked in a big pond
before the marshal runs us
out of town."
John Grier considers
himself q more 'law-abid-
ing" citizen at Frontier
Town. His job is to help the
visitors pan for gold.
tits easy to pan gold out
of a trough when there's
some already there" John
confesses. I'VE even put
what you pan in a small
container so you can take it
home for a souvenir"
When Keith and John
return to Washington this
Continued on Poss 4
Evening star., 1961-08-11
AN ANNOUNCEMENT
Continued on Poss 4

Here's big about TEEN. We're growing up
next Friday. And we're moving out front.
You'll no longer have to dig deep into the paper
to find TEEN We will be leading regular section Of
The Star, with full newspaper-size pages
Also, Of course, you won't have to cut the pages
apart to what's the inside which has been
necessary in our present tabloid formal.
Well still have the same popular weekly features
Top tunes and the record box the Gilbert survey of
teen opinion, Mrs. Rcker's mail, TEEN Go-Pad, Play
Back and the Teen-to-Teen ads.
And we have plenty of pictures and feature stories
about interesting teen-agers-your activities your
Germs and your accomplishments.
Next week, for instance, TEEN finds out how Wash
ington area youths would outfit modern-day Noahs
Ark If they had to start life anew another planet
What precious possessions Of civilization would
you try to squeeze aboard small spaceship for the
one-way voyage2
Don't miss the new TEEN next Friday in The Star
Evening star., 1961-08-11
HOW TO GET A
PAID VACATION
AT THE BEACH
By WALTER GokD
Star Staff Writer

Ever think Of financing
your summer vacation at
the beach by holding up a
stagecoach or panning for
gold?
Two l7-year-old Anacos-
tia High School boys do ex-
actly that for a summer Job
as "hired hands" at From
tier Town, an authentic old
Western settlement" near
Ocean City. Md.
While others spend most
Of their summer vacation
frolicking in the surf at the
popular beach resort, Keith
Frederick, a junior at Ana
costa, and John Grier, a
senior, are paid to enter
tain thousands of tourists
by performing these duties.
my job is with the stage
coach line, pardner," Keith
drawls with a smile. Some
times I'm the station at
tendant who assists the
passengers into the coach,
and sometimes I'm the
bandit on horseback who
pulls the holdup."
Complete with cowboys,
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05

FOR SALE-No. 1: Adaptability is
the keynote of this lovely 2-bedroom
ranch style home on Rogers Drive.
No. 2: You'll have lots of elbow. room
in this 2-bedroom rancher just right
for young couple on ELS Airport
Rd., mr.. Harrington. No. 3: Ready.
willing, and able: then see this g.
bedroom home just | mile West Of
Milford. Has plenty of shade. too! No.
within walking distance to stores? We
would like to show You this home at
lis N. Walnut st. No 3: Want a good
value? Then see this 1-story home on
Rehoboth Blvd Has full basement,
oil hot-air heat. and lot extra large
for plenty of gardening. No 6: Zippe
ty-Do- Da, Zippety- Day! Here's
home that's built to stay. Has three
bedrooms and is Overlooking Haven
Lake. No. Z: If ! were you. I'd see il
today. This 2-bedroom bungalow on
SI8 s. T. 18th st. is close to new Lulu
Ross School. Has living room. kitten
en-, full basement. No. s: 50 acres Of
land which can be ideal for farming
No 9: Homeahility problem solved
when YOU see this 3-hedroom rlrCh
home located ELS Rt. No. 1t3 Has
oil hot air heat. combination screens
and storm windows, and is an excel
lent buy Built IN 1854. No 10: This
property is priced below today's re-
placement cost but needs a handy
man who can do some fNXen. You
No. IL: Have several Slaughter Beach
lots and homes available for pleasant
summer living. Harvey q. Marvel
Realtor, No. 3 :. Walnut ST, Phone
GA 2-446G. Evenings cali GA 2-5962.
M272-5-5-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
FOR SALE-Slaughter Beach

FOR SALE-Slaughter Beach: 3
bedroom, year round home, double
floors, completely furnished, enclosed
porch, comb. aluminium windows and
doors, insulated, oil heat, garage, inn
mediate sale, SS,900.00. Lincoln: 2-bed-
room block home. oil heat garage,
acre, $4,000. 90 Milford: 8 bedroom SEM
bungalow, fireplace, two porches, gar
age immediate sale, SO, 500 Slaughter
Beach. Two bedroom furnished cot
tage, priced for immediate sale. Cedar
Beach: 20 acres land with 600 border
ing creek: 40 boat ramp, electric
Suitable for wharfage development,
S16,5 Prime Hook: Four bedroom
home, furnished for year-round liv-
ing: oil heat, pine paneling through
out; excellent location, $4,000. Mil
ford: 2-bedroom, modern bungalow,
carpOrt, owner moved out of state,
S11 500. Harry S. Rust, Real Estate,
dial GA 2-5173. R135-5-5-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
WATERFRONT PROPERTY FOR

SALE-Ideal for boat owners. Pilot
town Road. Lewes, Delaware; Cape
Cod, 4 bedrooms, ceramic tile baths,
large panelled recreation room, hot
water dashboard heat, storm windows.
hardwood floors throughout Phone
I1ewes 645-S49i ABA -21 IF
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
CLOSING OUT SALE One 4

wheel drive Jeep, used; one To- self
propelled Massey Harris combine,
used: one Z New Idea mower, new;
one 6-ton New Idea wagon, new; one
used New Holland baler; one New Hol-
land hay dryer, new: one set fertilizer
attachments for u or NJ Internal ional:
one 80 Chevrolet truck with grain
body; one IS SUPER Buick Call I'll -
1863. AG3 ~ sc