davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

BOWLERS GUILD
January Is
Invading the Guild bowlers Feb.
II, will be the bowlers from Mil
waukee, Wise. The Guild will bowl
at South Bowlers Lanes.
TEAM STANDINGS
w l.
Tiger Sharks 22h TN
Jets 1917 2Oh
Rockettes 19 81
Pin Lovers 10 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

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The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
Bracy-Jones
Vows Said In
Late February

Miss Nadine Jones and Will
liam Bracy Jr. exchanged vows
Feb. q at q ceremony held ct
the brides home in Colp. Hec
parents are Rev. and Mrs G. ,.
Jones. Rev. Jones IS minister
of Shaffer Chapel AME Church.
The bride was crowned MISS
Debutante of 1861 which was
sponsored by Bethel ANfE
Church Of Champaign. Her es-
cort was Mr.. Bfaey.
The bridegroom is d grada-
ate of Champaign High School
Mrs. Bracy viii join her hus-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

band in Champaign the Il RS
week of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
DAVID LAWRENCE

The Kennedy administra-
ton may not realize it, but
an image Of helter-skelter is
being created by its own pub
LEFTY apparatus. The idea is
being conveyed that what is
good for the political ma
chine is also good for Amer
lea.
Several things have caused
a raising of eyebrows here,
and a feeling Of concern is
beginning to spread through
out the country. Questions
like these are being asked:
/. Why is the administra-
ton seeking to tighten its
control Of all the political
organizations in the larger
cities of the country by build
ing up a Department Of
Urban Affairs that could con-
ceivably dictate to munic pal
governments and take from
the local authorities the con-
troll of their own cities?
2. Why is the President by
passing the Department Of
State and the United States
Information Agency, for
which Congress expends an
nually a lot of money on
the theory that the conduct
of foreign relations and the
carrying on of information
programs, respectively, are
the direct responsibilities of
those two Executive agencies
in the Government?
8. Why did the President
recently conduct a series of
inner Government confer
ences, including So of the top
policy making officials, and
set forth the policies Of the
Government in the cold war
without making any explana-
ton to the American people
or to Congress of the i'm
portant decisions he has
reached on foreign policy?
The newspapers were given
background information on
these inside conferences, and
naturally such dispatches
were read with considerable
curiosity in Congress and by
Allied governments abroad, II
not by the Moscow govern
ment as well.
Subjects like our prepara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Urban Plan, SoIinger Trip, Inside Talks
On Policy Viewed as Raising Eyebrows

tions for limited and conven-
tional war and counter-guer-'
rilla operations have certain
aspects that need not be pub
icized. but it would have
been helpful to the under
standing of American poll
cies throughout the world II
the firm words attributed to
the President during his con-
ferences with high officers Of
the Government had been
put in some official form for
the rest of the world to read.
The by-passing of the De-
partment Of State and the
United States Information
Agency has been revealed In
the announcement that the
Presidents press secretary,
who doesn't speak Russian
and who has had no expert
ence in the foreign service,
is suddenly to undertake a
high-level negotiation with a
top Soviet personality on the
matter of exchanging tele-
vision and other information
programs. Why isn't q task
like this performed by Ed
ward R. Murrow, director of
the United States Informa-
ton Agency, through the
American Embassy in Mos
COW?
Representative Bruce Alger
of Texas, Republican, in q
speech in the House Of Rep
resentatives charged yester-
day that the President is
"indulging in more secret
diplomacy with the Soviets,"
and added:
1--WE cannot take a chance
that a young and inexperi-
enced White House publicity
man will be able to deal sue
cessfully with the tough rep
reSentativeS of the Kremlin."
Mr.. Alger said he is con-
cnrnnd ahOllt the rnnntin0 no.
tween Nikita Khrushchev's
Son-in-law, who is editor Of
1zvestia, and the press secre-
tary of President Kennedy.
The Texas Representative de-
clared the United States
needs experienced negotia-
tors, a sound policy based
on American self-interest,
and honesty with Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
A HeIter-SkeIter Publicity Imoqe

and the American people as
to Just what is going on and
what the President hopes to
accomplish"
There Is o tendency at the
White House to bypass the
cabinet officers charged by
law with certain responsible
tiles. There Is q tendency al
so to conduct conversations
with high officials of other
governments through inter-
mediaries who have not been
trained to overcome the Ian
guage difficulties and who
may not know how to avoid
the pitfalls of an interchange
CT views on policy questions.
The Kennedy administra-
ton, in violating the Gus
tomary rules Of international
intercourse, Is taking
chances. Sooner or later the
Allied governments will be
hearing indirectly through
Soviet ambassadors that the
United States is ready to
concede on this or that point.
This will not, Of course, be
accurate, but the Soviets will
not worry about this as they
see how much mischief they
can perpetrate out Of infor-
nation obtained in confiden-
tial conversations between the
President or his press secre-
tary and various Soviet
spokesman. Not a single devil
alton from Mr.. KhruShchev's
policies, it may be conf
IDENTIFY assumed, will ever be
made by the Communist en-
issaries who are wined and
Qlned at the Wn1te House.
But what the President says
in polite conversations will
be twisted to mean that he
is getting ready to make
concessions to the Soviet
viewpoint.
Care in dealing with the
Soviet government is essen
tial and, when the President
has anything to say to Mos
COW. it is better that it be
said through a man like
Llewellyn Thompson, the
American Ambassador, who
not only speaks Russian flu
emily but knows the Soviet
Premier'S personality and can
deal with him effectively in
the interest of the United
States.
Copyright. 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
u. S. Surplus, Russian Shortage

on all balanced diets. Cottage
cheese is a must for dieters-.
especially the noncreamed
kind.
While Americans, and their
Government, were troubled
by the Scandalous facts of
millions of surplus tons of
food in costly storage, the
Russians were not without a
problem.
Theirs is the opposite Of
ours. They don't have
enough.
1t was, indeed, a farm story
which made it difficult to be-
lieve Mr.. Khrushchev was
really in any trouble. At
about the time he was I'M
available to Moscow corre-
Spondents he was located in
Byelorussia white Russia)
on one Of his agricultural
journeys. The Soviet Pre-
mier was reported as arguing
with farmers Of the region
about what cows best like to
eat. Mr.. Khrushchev held out
for sugar beetS.
Som thing of Russia's
primitive farm knowledge,
and an explanation of her
persistent backwardness in
agriculture, came out of the
story. The Byelorussian
farmers were holding out for
hay and straw. Their Pre-
mier was patiently asking
them to try out a sort of
cafeteria plan on cows. Place
sugar beets, hay and straw
before them. he urged, and
see what they will first con-
sumo.
The Russians don't have
enough. We have so much
our Federal budget is en-
dangered, yet many of our
children can't afford milk.
It is, in many respects, a
confused world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Illustrations on Foreign Policy

effect on the treacly slow
ness with which it moves.
It is probably this impa-
tience, so apparent to all who
talk with him about the Sit
uation. which has led to the
rather unusual attempt to
pierce the Iron Curtain with
press secretaries and spokes-
men. The President wants to
reach the Russian people and
since a visit there seems ILL
advised as Of now, he is ready
to settle for a televiSion show
Of some kind.
After all, the United States
is in a sense behind in the
communications struggle. Nj
kita Kh1ushchev had his
croSs-country trip here and
he thought it a success, as in
many ways it was. Mr.. Ken
nedy seems equally confident
Of his-and Jackie's-ability
to court the Russian people.
The fact that White House
Press Secretary Salinger will
go to Moscow and Attorney
General Kennedy will not in
dicates that no concrete pro-
posals are in the wind. In
fact, had it been arranged for
Robert Kennedy to visit the
Kremlin everyone-including
our Allies-would have been
sure that there was a rabbit
in the hat somewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Pressure on Nosser to Try 4 Frenchmen
Held Likely as Slap at De GouIIe

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. law
has become meaningless since
the end of the war. But, even
in our topsy-turvy world, dip
lomatic immunity has been
respected until recently, prin-
cipally because it was O two
way street.
Most Of the Iron Curtain
diplomats are espionage
agents. but when caught red
handed they know the worst
that can happen is expulsion.
In order to obtain this i'm
munity the Reds and their
satellites have accorded, re-
ciprocity and diplomatic i'm
munity. Until a few weeks
ago that was the last vestige
Of international law,
Egypt has now abolished
that. Four Frenchmen-two
diplomats and two university
professors - who had been
sent to Cairo in 1860 follow
ing the Egyptian-French
agreement signed in Zurich
were arrested last November
for espionage. They are being
tried before an ordinary
Egyptian court.
The two French diplomats
were veteran foreign service
officers. They were sent to
Egypt to settle the question
of the liquidation of the
French property in that
country. The other two, who
had also been granted diplo-
matte immunity in the Zurich
agreement, were scholars
whose mission was to
liquidate the French schools
which were established in
Egypt many decades ago but
are no longer wanted by the
Nasser regime.
To the amazement of the
free world, President Nasser
ordered them arrested and
tried for espionage activities.
Their guilt, according to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Americans Own Vast Stocks of Dairy
Products in This Confused World

consumer, largely for reasons
Of health. More and more
persons are on diets to lose
weight. (They do not know
that nonfat milk is a friend
of dieters.)
The discovery of choles-
terol and descriptions Of how
1t clogs up arteries with fat
have caused millions to aban-
don any food which includes
animal fats - milk, cheese,
butter among them. Doctors
admit they do not really
know what cholesterol does
to arteries, but they suspect
the worst.
Meanwhile, the farmer, with
tr diti o nal independence,
goes right along producing
as much surplus as he can,
secure in the knowledge he
can't lose. The taxpayer
must support him. Such a
situation plainly calls for
controls. But here again we
run into the fear of Federal
intervention except, Of
course, on the one-way street
plan where the farmer has
a "heads-I-win, tails-you-
lose" guarantee. The free
enterprise system is taking a
beating and will, in time, be
badly damaged by the farm
support plan.
President Kennedy is urg-
ing us to drink more milk.
There is no reason why most
of us shouldn't - unless we
are gluttonS. It is an essen
tial food for growing children.
Indeed. a scandalous feature
Of the problem Is that mil
lions Of American children go
without milk. Other millions
get none save that on the
school lunch programs - a
purely socialist plan which
has the approval of all of
us because we don't call It
by name. Grown-ups, espec-
tally the elderly, need milk
(nonfat will do) for its high
calcium content. Cheese is a
magnificent food. No reason
exists why it should not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
DORIS FLEESON
Hearings on u. N. Bonds Plan Viewed
As Congress Chance to Sound off

Congress will get a chance
to air its foreign policy frus-
trations next week when
hearings open on President
Kennedy's proposal that the
United States buy half of the
5000 million bond issue
planned by the United Ma
tions.
The State Department is
UNDERSTANDABLE nervous as it
prepares the ammunition
Secretary Rusk will fire as
lead-off witness for the pro-
posal. Yet the administration
is probably fortunate that the
first real forum for the frus-
trated is devoted to the ma
chinery for international
peace.
Nothing has happened to
suggest to the country's
elected leaders that this
country is ready to jettison
its U. N. hopes and prayers,
no matter how the Soviet
Union and others behave
when it comes to paying the
bills.
Few would care, either, to
take public issue with the
President on the question of
how to maintain the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
RALPH McGLLL

This is really about the
millions of tons of cheese,
butter and dried milk in stor-
age, but Nikita Khrushchev
also will figure in it.
You and I, gentle reader,
as taxpayers, own 80, 1923, 500
pounds of butter, 124,400,0OO
pounds of cheese, and an
astonishing 1,193,3 300, 900
pounds Of nonfat dry milk.
For this we have paid nearly
81 billion dollars. Storage
costs are in the millions.
We own all this food and
drink because of two facts.
The American people are eat
ing less butter and cheese
and drinking less milk. The
farmers produce more, large
ly because they know if they
can't sell it, the Government
must buy.
The Congress farm sup
port program requires the
purchase of SURPRISES. The
Eisenhower administration,
for example, spent more on
age iculture in eight years
than had been spent to fl
nance all previous plans.
President Kennedy boldly
has described the support
program as "a near scandal"
It will become the more
Scandalous with each passing
month when the support
costs are announced. In De-
cember, 1861, for example,
the Government bought 49,
539,788 more pounds of butter
than 1t did in the same
month Of 1860. Cheese and
milk purchases also were well
up. The dairy industry is in
trouble. Research in new
uses Of its products deSper-
ately is indicated.
1t is an iror.ic develop
ment that milk. the perfect
food; cheese, a magnificent
source Of protein: and but
ter, the spread used around
the world, increasingly are
declined by the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

His high popularity suggests
that Americans think he is
doing it since it is generally
agreed that on specific de-
tails his record is less than
dazzling.
The President has not fall
tered in his support Of the
U. N. and he backs U. N.
bonds as vital to the interest
of our country and the main
tenance Of peace" The argyll
ment which is expected will
center chiefly on the fiscal
Soundness of his approach.
Republicans probably will
wind up offering a plan of
their own which is different
enough to maintain what
they feel is their copyright
on economy and sound
money. 1t is possible they can
secure a compromise of some
kind.
Actually, all the evidence
today suggests that the
President, himself, is more
impatient about the slow pace
Of foreign policy and his en-
forced inaction than either
the people or Congress. He
has reorganized the State
Department to little apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
CONSTANTINE BROWN
KremIin Hand in Cairo Spy Case

the Soviet Union may have
prodded the Egyptian dictator
into such action.
French President de Gaulle
has been a real thorn In the
side of Comrade Khrushchev.
The Kremlin believes. rightly.
that had it not been for Gen.
de Gaulle's intransigeance a
summit meeting would have
taken place long ago. Gen.
de Gaulle is also accused by
the Kremlin Of preventing the
next best thing the Red die
tator had in mind-a foreign
ministers meeting. But de-
spite the pressures from
Washington and London. the
French chief Of state re-
manned adamant and torpe-
decd the Soviet endeavors.
Mr.. Khrushchev, according
to reliable reports, sent word
to Gen. de Gaulle through
Ambassador Vinogradov that
If he changed his stand on
an East-West compromise the
Soviet Union would with
draw the support of arms
and cash it gives to the Al
gerian rebels.
Gen. de Gaulle, according
to these sources, turned
down the suggestion. AS a re-
suit, the FIN leaders who de-
pend on the USSR to con-
tinue their campaign in Al
geria but would like to reach
a compromise with France
are showing stubbornnesS
again. But even the FIN lead
erS are not regarded by the
Kremlin as completely relia-
BILE. They may at the last
minute change their minds.
They must be encouraged in
their stand. France had to
be embarrassed and humili-
ated in the eyes Of the Arabs.
The arrest and sentencing by
the NaSser courts of the
French diplomats achieves
this goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

Egyptian prosecution, was
that they had reported to
their government economic
and political conditions in
Egypt. This was done In a
routine and objective diplo-
matte manner.
In the old days before the
cold war, such q fragrant
breach Of international law
would have been answered
with an outcry. not only from
the country which suffered
the insult but from all the
other civilized nations. It
would have led to severance
Of diplomatic relations by all
civilized nations.
But not so now. The
French government was left
in the cold. None Of its
friends or NATO allies pro-
tested either collectively or
individually. Africa, it was
said by the NATO foreign
offices, is very important and
the less said about this Incl
dent the better. 1t was use
less, the French government
recognized, to bring the
breach of international law
before the United Nations.
The Asian-African-C ommu-
mist bloc would certainly end
by blaming France rather
than censuring Egypt.
The question discussed in
aroused diplomatic circles in
Europe is what prompted Mr..
NaSser to take such an I'M
precedented step. There are
two explanations: One is that
he, having lost face with his
people since Syria seeded
from the UAR, wanted some
thing spectacular to endear
himself to his public. And
Slapping the face of a great
Western power is a spectacu-
lar which enhances his pos
ture. But the second and most
important explanation is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy wants Congress to buy 500 million in United
Nations bonds Congress is wllng-he day the Kennedy
family invests couple Of hundred grand in them.
The dairy industry is hang President Kennedy the
instant mikman.
Violence TV is supposed to give way to more public
affairs programs, such Khrushchev cultural ex-
change show telling his 50-megaton bedtime story.
scientist says he's proved that porpoises talk to
another Not just idle chatter either conversation
with porpoise.
In booming the Rambler's George Romney for Presi-
dent Republicans figure he could do much for compact
maybe he get along with the compact vote Ken
nedy will leave him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

obligations for the peace objective in
the Middle East and the Congo - the
operations primarily causing t e
financial difficulty. Any more assist
ance given to the u. N. by the United
States. in my opinion, should have
been conditioned on the requirement
of the U. N. Charter that delinquent
members pay their assessments or
lose their voting privileges. The final
legislation carried no such insurance
for our investment.
Many argue that our purchase of
bonds was essential to save the United
Nations. | think the United Nations
should save itself - by meeting its
moral and financial obligations. The
continued existence and usefulness of
the organization will depend upon the
cooperation and support of all its
members. Further American gener-
oSIty will not repair damage wrought
by responsibility and moral bank
ruptcy.
1T was my belief that as long as
Uncle Sam is willing to pay the bill
some ENTHUSIASTICALLY those dedi-
Gated to destroying us economically
would not meet their obligations. Only
yesterday, Soviet Foreign Minister
Ahdrei Gromyko served notice that
his government will not pay one cent
to support the u. n. froce in the
Congo.
The strength of the United States
Is Il deterrent to further aggression
by communism. To continue to pour
out our money at Il time when our
Federal debt is critically high, and
we are spending in deficit, is diluting
that strength. The recent authoriza-
ton Of 500 million of our taxpayers
money Is costly underwriting and
eNpediency which will, regretfully.
HEP communism oppose the interests
of peace. 1t will not solve the basic
financial problem of the United Ma
tons.
Weighing all considerations i'm this
issue. | could do no less than vote my
honest and firm conviction that tie
bond expenditure was not in the best
lEteret Of our country"
Best regards.
Alton Lennon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
ElitlDrialS...
A VOTE AGAINST u. N. BONDS

The question of how far the United
States should go in backing the United
Nations has been point of contro-
verSy among our leading statesmen
ana politicians for several years.
Few Americans would condemn
the basic ideals of the United Nations.
but there is wide differences of opin-
ION when the question arises as to
whether or not Uncle Sam should have
to dig down in his more-than-generous
pocket and come up with the cash to
pay much more than his share OF the
tah the United Nations runs up around
the globe.
Several days ago, we received
letter from Congressman Alton Len
non explaining that he had received
only one inquiry about his vote on the
recent bill TO authorize the purchase
OF 500 milton IN United Nations
bonds. Lennon letter presents what
we feel are valid arguments against
the United Nations bond issue.
Congressman Lemons letter fol-
lows:
-iN vote III opposition to the pur-
chase by our government of 500
million IN United Nations bonds was
cast after concerted study and evalu-
auun OF many factors having, in mr.
Judgment important bearing on tne
issue
As | am sure YOU realize, the
|. y. financial crisis stems from the
Tact that many Of the L. \. members.
h"taDiA ,ur "uN.et Bloc. nave failed
10 pay their operating assessments.
In fact. of the 1O4 members of the
mtcd Nations, o6 are in arrears on
'helr Congo account and 56 are in
"f',,'f" Ter the Middle East assess
ment - two activities important in
maintaining the peace. The United
states now pays ~ percent of the
total operations cost and | have
grave apprehension that we can pre-
>-''" "ur OWE '.sg;t %o',rncy bv
assuming more responsibilities of
",hvr countries. bCi;evo 'ho degree
81 responsibility OF other nations
would increase il they paid their pro-
r'.i.'Hs.v snare.
"The International Court of Justice
t"'"..i" ruled that each -. y. member
Is responsible for SPECIAL assessment
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
CPGL Appoints
New Columbus
Hone Economist

Mr., F.,r.s. C:.Y. % n,,i,..,
If Sar,ps,u Co,p,,,. ,,d h.u,S,
,conom irs g,,Iu,.c or nfnr,d
It'll CoIIoo. In, Lc.r ,,n,i,,,ad
romc srryi,r rcDrrirp,.,;y,.
tor Carnlm, pcv.',. &. II ,oh,
Conpany =, Wbi,,,.iIIr
CP&l Manager II. NJ. Lea
man said Mrs. Gore Will work
with homcmakcrS. with civI..
Churcn ana other groups and
with rlcGriCnl app'IaUC" deal
ton OF electric I,v;no
r;.r ,,...;,,..... :. ,.,. IN,
m, r.;z,t.,r,,
C;,r r,,,ni,,,. y CI -, : ,,'..'
r., M, .nI -. 80
,r,,,. CT, .,,a,..','
pm ,.,,,, n..a,,.
,,,. ,,.,
Mrs. Core is = native Of
Sampson County. the daughter
Oi the Roy. and Mr.. IrnuirIrs