davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15


or not?
The odor of cigarettes remains on
your fingers now and you must de-
liberately put them to your nose to
remember that you are smoker.
You were eight years old once.
do not exactly know what eight
year-old females live through but
you can imagine certain eNactitude
of data reception that is very real
to eight-year-ol females reality
as vivid as the stuff that a Capitol
correspondent receives to make news
stories. M
- *t*
Females are pretty much taken for
granted. They must mother you and
be the object of your most hellish
desire.
AS a key to sociological study
they automatically rebel. 1Gt'
~
In Hardin, Montana, am eight-year-
old girl is dead. This lis fact. What
caused her to be "a victim of the ac-
tion of human hand is not the writ
ing of this moment.
-ss3 %Jas0* fTfs* 1afrT" sS
/ do have some personality data
though. was a 16-year-old boy once.
AS frankly inquisitive as eight-year-
old girls are and as defensive, as
stupid as 16-year-old boys are, I
might have BEEN her killer. sd, 81.
$3.50 80 i3T II
Personal association won't do any
body amy good though unless you are
willing to try to recapture the frank
open exploring of am eight-year-o
girl. The information may kill you.
Her death is rather classic. Do you
appreciate it most if it is classic?
aes4 10
AristophanIes, the Greek playwrite !
was able to write comedies about the
women on strike to stop men at war;
From the eternal humor- before the
concept that Mary must accept a
Christian Jesus for our enligihten-
incentive have ait our immediate
disposal great amount of honesty
by social geniuses - Freud, Jung,
Adler. = tod ri ~
| have never been to Hardin, Mon
tana, however, / know the smell of
the swamps west of town. / know
the false front of Main Street as
we'll as Thorsten Veblen. Business
space is as wide as the Grow Indian
Reservation. The hope of new found |
wealth. ellowtail Dam-the Inter
state highway-a way ollt-the peo-
pie do not have ito feed upon ONE an
,ther money from the Indians
sugar beets-cattle.
The heat in summer (. the COM
ng blizzards. Hardin.
The terror of suburbia--the breed
ng pens. The boy may kill the girl.
One girl-if she were a Buddhist
monk would gladly soak herself with
,asoline to be a torch to demonstrate
What has been lost i'm Hardin.
Gs5@ .s.tseE
The mob walked in Hardin. They
ought the Stranger who would kill
he girl child. They would kill. They
vould forget easily anything written.
hey, would interfere with, the duly
onstituted authority to have a right
Gus kick.
am the Stranger they wanted ,
D kill. They were looking for me and !
oft ONE of their own townsfolk. They !
Iould not really kill one of their own :
ut would love ito have me ais an ex-
use for their ignorance.
Ignorance has smell. Tt has a
rain-a feel. You cam almost see it.
+ +
Where do you start to fight
social breakdown such as has oc-
Cured in Hardin? 1t is obvious
that the churches have failed to
arm the citizens there against them
selves. The schools, family, and J
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15

What men want is not talent, it is
purpose; in other words, not the
power to achieve, but the will to
labor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15

Like the smell of murder? Is j
you or me / smell?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15

A no-holds- course in sex
instruction must be instituted in
every accredited school in the state.
If not it's murder. What's little
murder compared with your per-
sonal embarrassment?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15

| (c) 1862 New York Herald Tribune, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

Joined their husbands at
elaborate luncheons, which
included several meat and
fish courses.
: ALI three wives had much
the same report on Mrs.
Khrushchev.
"She was pleasant and
kind, without too much to
say. but obviously trying to
be hospitable," the Senate
wives said in almost identical
language.
ALI three enjoyed their trip
and wished it could have been
longer. All said they were
conscious that they were
participating in a historic
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
CHANGES IN USSR
! Happiness Is Expensive

But the conversation didn't
go very well, Mrs. Humphrey
said regretfully.
Mrs. Zorin complained
that she had found our ma
terials very expensive" Mrs.
Humphrey said. when 1
told her I had just helped a
young niece in Minnesota
make a very good suit out
of a $3-a-yard wool flan-
mel, she asked where she
could buy that in New York.
I don't usually shop in New
York, but I suggested Macy's
or Gimble's. She turned up
her nose, said she had bought
something for a grandchild
at one Of them. which hadn't
lasted at all.
1T just made me feel kind
of hopeless" Mrs. Humphrey
said sadly.
In other shopping, Mrs.
Humphrey said, she found
fresh vegetables VERY plen-
tiful. and looking beautiful"
Women were lined up for
meat, she found, but some
one explained to her this was
largely because there was
little refrigeration, so they
had to wait while a freshly
brought-to-market side of
beef was cut up. Neither the
butcher shop nor the homes
had refrigeration, she was
told.
At Official Events
Mrs. Leverett SaltonStall,
wife of the Massachusetts,
Republican Senator, said she
could not make comparisons
because she had not been to
Russia before, but that she
had a fine time, shopping
for records for her small
grandchildren.
THE woman In the store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

bright, wife of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
chairman. and Mrs. Rusk,
wife of the Secretary Of
State, who stayed on in Rus
STA with their husbands),
was spent in official pursuits,
including attendance at the
formal treaty-signing cere-
monies on Monday, the
women said.
Mrs. Khrushchev entertain
ed them in an anteroom lust
around the corner from the
actual signing, but where we
had a better view, on tele-
vision" said Mrs. Salton-
stall. After the signing and
again the next day, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

mentary Union meeting in
Helsinki.
Mrs. H ube rt Humphrey,
who visited Russia with her
husband in 1858, when the
Minnesota Senator had his
marathon eight hour CONVEX
sation with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev (still the record,
had much the same reaction
as Mrs. Sparkman.
Its five more years after
the war, and they look it,"
Muriel Humphrey summed
up. They look better, their
way of life is better, they're
happier"
Mrs. Humphrey, however,
was taken aback at the high
prices on some items, partic-
ularly yard goods. She had
quite a go-round on the sub
ject with Mrs. Zorin, wife Of
the Soviet's former Chief
delegate to the United Ma
tons.
Contests Viewpoint
II asked particularly to be
taken to a material shop"
she said. II sew a lot, and
wanted to see what they had.
I had an idea of bringing
back a meter of fabric (39
inches, just about our one
Yard, just to have it. I found
much more colorful wool than
in 1858, and Of better quality.
But I Tipped at the prices.
The wool I liked was % to
40 rubleS a meter-meaning
up to about $40 a yard!
Il told Mrs. zorin how
floored I was at the prices"
Mrs. Humphrey continued,
thinking she would under
stand somewhat, since she
had lived in New York while
her husband was at the U.N."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

The Russian people are
better dressed, better housed,
friendlier and obviously
happier than they were in
the late sos. But Russian
prices still are very high,
and quality sometimes low,
A wool and synthetic skirt,
for instance, well made and
seeming to hold It's pleats
well. but of not very good
quality fabric" cost 80
rubbles or $33. Good quality
shoes cost the equivalent of
$50 to SIS. A suit costs
around $l20, which is a
months wages for a work.
man.
These are among the i'm
preSSions brought back to
Washington yesterday by
Senate wives who accom-
panied their husbands to
Mondays historic signing of
the nuclear test ban treaty in
Moscow.
1.-THE first thing I noticed
was how much things had
improved since I was there in
1885," said Mrs. John Spark
man, wife Of the Alabama
Senator who is head of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committees European sub
committee.
Mrs. Humphrey Agrees
The Sparkm ans were
among the first COMPRESSION
al representatives to go to
Russia. following the relaxa-
ton of tensions In the SOS
precipitated by the death of
Premier Stain. They went
there on their own, without
invitation from the Russian
government. following at
tendance at an Inter- Parlia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

tried to be helpful, but she
didn't really understand un-
til I bent down and indicated
the height Of 4 and 5-year-
old children" Mrs. Salton-
stall said.
Her quest showed, in any
case. that Russian record
shops are crowded, she said.
Mrs. Sparkman, who had
hoped to bring home some
Russian candy, found the
candy shop so crowded that
she gave UP the attempt. she
reported.
Much Of the time Of the
wives (including Mrs. Full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

CLONE Of The Worlds Largest Chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Tokyo Modemizes
International Airport

TOKYO (AP).-The newly
remodeled Tokyo International
Airport is completely modern
lied with a colorfully-appointed
special waiting room which ad-
joins the departing passengers
room and has plastic prot
holes" through which people
may talk, a rotating circular
table fed by conveyor belts fol-
baggage, television, and other
modern conveniences.
On the roof Of the modern
terminal building is an mar
Shrine with its characteristic
red tori" or gateway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
MOSCOW
People Everywhere
Express Sympathy

they had come as individuall
to pay their respects.
outpOuring Of sympathy
Americans in Moscow werl
engulfed by an outpouring Of
sympathy from Russians every.
where.
MY wife could not sleep al
night, one said.
The whole Russian people
Is sorry" said another.
How could such q thing In
American" asked one shocked
elderly woman. And to such
q fine man"
Thousands Of Muscovites
alerted to the Presidents death
by radio reports last night,
stood IN line to buy news
papers containing reports OF
the assassination. Newsstands
were sold out minutes after
they opened.
Official Soviet propaganda
organs staged an unprece-
dented display Of respect for
Mr.. Kennedy.
The Communist party organ,
Pravda, displayed his photo
graph on its front page, as did
most other newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Bronze Lincoln
Has Shiny Nose

SPRINGFIELD. III. (AP).-
The bronze face Of Abraham
Lincoln in front Of his tomb
in Oak Ridge Cemetery has q
dark green patina over all Of
1t except for an area Of shiny
yellow on President Lincoln''
nose.
According to an official al
the memorial. the shiny nose
is the result Of an irresistible
impulse Of visitors TO touch
the face, sometimes for luck,
sometimes to show off for a
camera, and sometimes Just to
feel closer to q great man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Coin Machine Offers
Pockoged Flowers

NEW YORK CAP-A con-
trtvance billed as the Worlds
FIRST Fresh Flower Dispenser
has recently been Installed IN
the Long Island railroad sta
ton here. where thousands Of
co N N uting husbands pass
through daily. Anyone who
missed the train his wife was
supposed to meet can put the
right number Of quarters IN a
slot and arrive home with a
dozen org-stemmed roses. six
or 10 sweetheart roses, or an
orchid. all wrapped in cello
phane and kept fresh ''by re-
frigeration and watering"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Cooking Husbands
Muy Impair Quality

PHOENIX Ariz. (AP). = A
1900 weekly Arizona Graphic
said on the subject How To
Cook Husbands"
A good many husbands are
entirely spoiled by mismanage-
ment in cooking, and so are
not tender and good.
Some women keep them toe
constantly in hot water, others
freeze them, others roast them
others put them in s stew,
and still others keep them
constantly in q pickle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Europe Has Miseivings

dent de Gaulle's prompt reac-
ton to the tragedy seems to be
Hinged with something more
than the characteristic nobility
Of the man in times Of crisis
There are some who see the
possibility of a decisive change
Of tone, If not Of content. in
Franco-American relations in
the future. The change could
be imposed, at least in part, by
the considerations cited above
Racial Issue Cited
Finally and rather curiously
there is enormous attention
being given in Europe to the
effect of the Presidents death
on the problem Of racial inte-
grafton in the United States
Here again, the almost univer-
sal prediction is that the forces
Of conservatism, If not of reac-
ton, will be reinforced. What is
recognized here as a problem OF
worldwide dimensions is ex-
pected to become more difficult
and perhaps more dangerous in
the months to come.
1t is not that Europeans dc
not expect President johnson
whether in Cuba or Europe or
in his domestic policies, to dc
his best to carry on in the line
that Mr.. Kennedy had laic
down. The question here Il
whether he will be able to gov
ern the pressures that may bt
generated by the public reac,
ton to the Presidents assassi
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
MOSCOW

0NAAAAA@4 LAoA1 49, a.
J. F. Kennedy made a tangible
contribution. would be con-
tinued IN the interests Of peace
for the benefit Of mankind.
Accept. Mr.. President. my
personal condolences. Signed
N. Khrushchev. Chairman Of
the Council Of Ministers Of the
USSR, Moscow. The Kremlin
November 20. 1883"
Sympathy for Mrs. Kennedy
To Mrs. Kennedy. Mr.
Khrushchev wrote:
can people who knew him
greatly respected him and J
shall always keep the memory
of my meetings with him. Ac-
cept my most sincere condo
lences and expressions OF
wholehearted sympathy with
your grievous bereavement"
Mr.. KhruShchev's wife Nina
also sent q message to Mrs
Kennedy. saying: II ask you II
accept at this hour Of SORROW
my sincere condolences and
sympathy with you and your
entire family"
Ordinary Russians joined the
stream Of diplomats and others
who called at Spasso House,
Mr.. Kohler's residence, to sign
the book Of condolences. The
first were four young men
from the Moscow Engineering
Physics Institute. They said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

haps a reflection Of Europe''
natural mistrust Of the good
S sense and steadiness Of the
American people. Perhaps it is
also a projection Of the volatili-
ty and instability that would
result in Europe in the wake Of
any such calamity. 1t is a fact,
nevertheless, that many people
believe the clash is inevitable
and the consequences infinitely
dangerous.
Short Of the fear Of total dis
aster, there are also other
misgivings. To a very large ex-
tent Mr.. Kennedy was recog-
nized here, together with Mr..
Khrushchev, as the main inspi-
ration and the main hope for a
significant Improvement in
East-West relations. There Is a
concern that this progress. ten
t "a tive as it may have been,
may now be reversed.
Mr.. Khrushc hev himself
seems to share this concern.
His apparently genuine distress
and his ostentatious d e m o n
strations Of sympathy would
seem to reflect very real ankle
ty. If he hopes, as most experts
here assume, to prevent hos
/ til reaction in the United
States and a hardening Of cold
war positions, his reactions are
entirely understandable. It is
even possible that some more
spectacular gesture Of Russian
sympathy toward the new
American regime may be in
offing.
Relied Heavily on Kennedy
Less as a direct result Of the
political character Of the asSas-
sination, nut also connected
with it, are misgivings about
the relations between Europe
and the United States. In the
coming year, these relations
are facing a most difficult per-
iod, with growing tensions and
irritations only too obvious on
either side.
In this situation, Europe has
been relying Neutrality-suspicious.
too heavily-on Mr.. Kennedy's
spontaneous good will and his
d dication to the cause Of
Atlantic solidarity.
This calculation is now inevi-
tably much more doubtful.
Whatever the disposition Of the
new President, it is feared here
that Mr.. Kennedy's assassina-
Ition can only result in
strengthening the forces and
also the political prospects OF
the conservative right wing.
In light of current Republi-
can positions, this is precisely
| the same to most Europeans as
strengthening the forces of
American isolation of pullback
and pullout and withdrawal
economically and militarily.
Here again there could be
salubriouS side effects. Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
By CROSBY S. MOVES

EotelBn Sotfcsponoeut VI Anc otaI
PARIS, Nov. 23.-Out Of the
supplying outpouring Of grief,
shock and anger that Is the
worlds response to President
Kennedy's assassination, GER
tain political overtones Of ma
jor Importance are already be-
ginning to emerge.
The positive one-the draw
ing together Of those who COM
miserate in their loss and de-
plore the crime-has already
been mentioned. One important
fact is that, with the notable
exception Of Red China, the
feeling Of revulsion appears to
be strong on both sides Of the
Iron Curtain. And this, If all
goes well. could be a construc-
tive force in the period to
come.
The rest of the emerging
political results at this point
seem mostly negative and sin
lister.
In Europe, and probably
elsewhere as well, the strongest
of these is the fear of a mas
sive, uncomfortable emotional
reaction in the United States.
European Involvement
The fact that the m a n
charged with Mr.. Kennedy's
assassination is said to have
had violent and open sympa-
thies for Fidel Castro's Cuba
and Q pro-Russian, pro-Com.
munist background has beer
accepted reluctantly and with
great dismay. There was
lingering suspicion that thG
news was false and peril app
maliciously fabricated. To the
extent that it is now accepted
it causes the deepest misgiv-
ings.
This is not because Euro
peans tn e msel yes are SYM
pathetic to Mr.. Castro or tc
communism in general. 1t is
quite simply the result Of a
feeling that the United States
is in acute danger Of being
swept away in a whirlwind OF
emotional reaction which will
play directly into the hands OF
the extremists and which the
new President may be unable
to control.
1t is not only the fate of the
United States that is threa-
tened by his danger. Since the
Cuban crisis Of October, 1862
Europeans are acutely aware OF
how closely they are involved
in any major clash over Mr.
Castro. They also know to what
extent the policy of the Ameri-
can Government toward Cuba
can be influenced by the force
Of public opinion.
Clash Over Cuba Feared
This European fear Of a new
and fatal clash in Cuba is per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
By JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

When the church bells toll
IL tonight along Seventh street
NV. listen sharply, for it's the
Black Hour Of Old Scratch
himself come topside ito call
friends and Spectres from the
yawning deep to set the minis
tiers Of He'll at work"
In the darkened room Of one
house someone losses a lighted
match into inflamable potion,
and with hands outstretched
and thumbs locked, mumbleS
very powerfully" the magic
words: REFRIGERATION!
TETRAGRAMATON!"
On a windowsill facing the
mysterious East, from behind a
bottle of milk sitting outside,
there burns a dark purple vial
of Dragons Blood" incense to
ward off evil. An old voice re-
peats over and over again:
allah Aye, Allah Aye, Shimlah
Allah Aye, Allah Aye, Shin
lah :"
But these are not Arabian
Sorcerers and Chaldean NEGRO
mancers conjuring up the
spirits of Beelzebub. And there
are no wax effigies burning
over candles with the accom-
panying chant of ut is not
wax that I am scorching. It is
the liver, heart and spleen of
(here you fill in the blank
that I scorch." Instead, these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Drive-In Didn't Depress
Real Estate, Board Told

Clarence Woodward, District
manager for Hot Shoppes, testi-
fled about steps the manage
ment has taken in response to
complaints from neighbors.
Mr.. Woodward said trash
collections have been rescued
uled from the early morning
hours to daylight hours, pri-
vate policemen have been hired
to control patrons on the drive
in lot, signs requesting patrons
not to blow their horns have
been erected, lighting has been
adjusted and even shrubbery
planted to help beautify the
neighborhood.
John w. Lewis, chief of the
electrical section of the Licens-
es and Inspections Department,
said Hot Shoppes has taken
steps to correct violations Of
the city code which requires
light rays to be confined to the
property.
Asked whether any direct
rays could shine in the windows
Of neighboring homes after the
corrections that were made, Mr..
Lewis replied: IT didn't think
that they could"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

The value of homes in the
n eig h borhood of the Hot
Shoppes' Mighty Mo drive-in
restaurant at $3.50 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. have not been ad-
versely affected, a real estate
appraiser testified today.
At a hearing before the Dis
trict Board of Appeals and Re-
view on complaints of disturb
ances from the restauraSz's
operations, Robert w. savage,
a witness for Hot Shoppes, re-
ported on a survey he made
of sales Of property within 500
feet Of the Mighty Mo.
The sales he described all
showed that homes had been
sold after the opening of the
Hot ShoppeS facility about
three years ago for more than
they had been purchased prior
TO its opening.
On croSs-examination by AS
sistant Corporation Counsel
John F. Middleton, Mr.. Savage
said he had not determined
what improvements may have
been made in the homes be-
tween the times they were
bought and sold. He said he
used homes with similar" tax
valuations.