davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
Bis-Time Stuff:
Bis-Time Stuff:
Pretty NY. PoIiCeWOman
Aids St. Paul Police
In BootIegger Arrest

New York pocewoman St Paul police officer in plain
clothes armed with marked money resulted the subsequent
raid and Of the waiter for sale of liquor without license
September 49, at about am
James W England a. of 426 Carroll waited visitors
Rob Page gin plain cohes and Mrs Cyril Hunt, New York
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

BRYANT JUNIOR HIGH PTA
The Bryant Junior High PTA
will sponsor a It'll grade parents
supper Thursday, October 1, at
$50 followed by a get acquainted
meeting at 7:45 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

was missing.
Police were furnished good des-
criptions of both women.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

Always in Betty Cooks weekly
recipes for good eats which ap-
pears in this paper regular.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

Sanford SANDY Stephens expected to be first string
University GOphers win history Saturday
for the Maroon and Gold against the
history
Negro calling signals football
The first Sid Williams quarterback last years Wisconsin
eIeven
INJURIES sports Stephens who halls from
college football Another
expected varsity Judge Dickson
Pennyivanian pound sophomore efhah photo
where)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

vice
ORE
|, bed,
| ooIS
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Priest With a Family

A CLERICAL ODDITY has turned up in
n the city Of Dearborn, Mich, where a
married man with four sons was recently
accepted as priest of the Roman Catholic
Church and was permitted to continue as
both husband and priest. The extraordi-
nary circumstances came about in the
following manner:
Since 1898, Father Peter Mega had been
an ordained priest in the Romanian East
ern Orthodox Church (akin to Greek
Orthodox, and in accordance with the laws
Of that church, had been permitted to
marry and have children. But in 1856,
Father Moga was moved to change his be-
liefs and to take up the Roman Catholic
faith. A minister of God previously Father
Mega desired to keep his role as spiritual
Evening star., 1959-11-01
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTO

leader, and upon his conversion to the
Roman Catholic Church, studied for the
priesthood.
After due examination and the approval
Of the Vatican, Father Mega was accepted
as priest However, because his affiliation
is with what is known as an Eastern Rite
Of the Roman Catholic Church, as opposed
to the Latin Rite which is practiced mainly
in the western world, Father NIGGA was re-
lieved of the necessity of taking the Gus
tomary VOW of celibacy
Presently assigned.to st. Mary's Church
in Dearborn, Father Moga acts as assistant
to the pastor, Father Julius Aron. Unlike
the pastor, Father Mega does not stay at
the parish house, but goes home nightly
to his wife Valerie and their four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Commissioner
To Head District
Named by Boys

Three junior commissioners
have been elected by members
of the Eastern Branch of the
Boys Club of Greater Washing
ton to serve as honorary heads
of the District Government
tomorrow.
They are James Still, IL, OF
1877 Tenth street Sc, a sixth
grader at John Tyler School;
John Bailey, IL, of 1887 Bay
street Sc, a seventh grader at
Woodward Prep, and Curtis
Hicks. 10, an eighth grader at
Hine Junior High School.
The event will set off a week.
long celebration of National
Boys Club Week in the
District.
Escorted by Branch Director
Charles Reynolds, the three
youths will go to the District
Building at $50 am, where
they will be greeted by the
District Commissioners and
other city heads.
After their election yesterday,
the honorary officers promptly
went on record for a free
lunch program for District
schools and for statehood for
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Job Opportunities
For Older Women
Seen Improving

NEW YORK, April 4 (AP).-
Bertha S. Adkins, Undersecre-
tary Of Welfare. today pre-
dicted a period of improved job
opportunities for older women
in the next six years.
But she cautioned that older
women would get the Jobs only
If they keep in step with
progress.
In a speech for the New York
State Federation of Business
and Professional women's
Clubs, Miss Adkins said Labor
Department figures show the
country will need 10 million
moresworkers by 1865. But the
labor force will have only five
million more men by then than
1T has now, she said.
This means additional op-
portunities for women of all
ages" she said. noting that
extra opportunities probably
would arise in the professional
managerial, official, and super
visory fields.
But she said the older woman
Will have to refrain, take re-
freSher courses or even learn
new skills or study in new
nelds" if she intends to take
advantage of new opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Dumburton Awards
Scholarships to 9

Nine Washington girls have
been awarded scholarships to
Dumbarton College.
Sister Mildred Dolores, presi-
dent of the college, said the
girls are Kathryn Lynch of
Holy Cross Academy, a full
tuition scholarship; Helen
Berezeski, Georgetown Vista
ton; Jean BuSsan, st. An
thongs: Suzanne Carney, st.
Mary's; Mary Ann Carroll,
Marymount; Elizabeth Cries
bauer, Ursuline; Irene Hemelt,
st. Anthony's; Shelia McCar-
thy, Holy Cross, and Ann Pur-
cell of st. Mary's, all partial
tuition scholarships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Chicago Daley
Faces q Fighter
In Tuesdays Vote

CHICAGO, April 4 (AP).-
Democratic Mayor Richard j.
Daley, Sc, will seek a second
term Tuesday in an election
that pits him against Repub-
lican Timothy P. Sheehan, so.
Mr.. Daley and his party are
confident of victory. Democrats
have held the Office for %
years. They walloped the Re-
publicans in the two most re-
cent tests of strength.
But Democratic ambitions to
roll up a record high vote for
Mr.. Daley have run up against
indications of a relatively light
turnout of a million or fewer
citizens.
Mr.. Sheehan, who served
four terms in Congress before
he was unseated last November,
has put on an aggressive cam
paign. He called Mr.. Daley
king Richard" and struck
hard on the issue of crime.
Women and children-even
able-bodied men-are afraid to
walk down the street after
dark" he commended.
The Mayor ran on his four
year record. He has, among
other things, expanded the ex-
preSsway system, in talle d
thousands of new street lights
and built up the strength of
the police department.
In the February "a alder
manic election, Democrats
swept as of the so seats in
the city council, record per-
Torrance. President EiSen-
hover and a few other Repub-
licans carried Cook County
(Chicago) in 1856. But the
Democrats snapped back and
took 81 of the 80 county Offices
at stake in the November, 1858,
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
NdWUnaware
OF Red Scouts
By the Associated Press

The Navy said yesterday II
knows nothing Of Russian plane
surveillance over a Soviet fish,
ing feet working near the
Pribilof Islands of the Aleu-
tan chain.
This comment by the Navy.
made in answer to questions by
newsmen, seemed to be at
variance with a statement by
Senator Magnuson, Democrat
of Washington,
The Senator said yesterday
that Russian planes are keep
ing surveillance over the fish,
ing boats in the Pribilof area.
That information, Senator
Magnuson said, came from Ad-
miral Arleigh A. Burke. Chief
of Naval Operations. He quoted
Admiral Burke as saying also
that the Soviet fishing fleet
numbers about so fishing craft
and IA support vessels.
Reporters asked the Navy
about the reported Soviet plane
activity. After officials said they
had consulted with Admiral
Burke. a spokesman gave this
answer:
THE Navy is not aware of
any Russian air surveillance of
the Russian fishing fleet in the
area of the Pribilof Islands.
The Russians are, however, free
to operate in international air
space"
Sen. Magnuson, at Seattle,
said the information about the
Russian planes came from his
Washington Office.
1T is common knowledge"
the Senator said, that the
fly around the Boring
Sea and probably drop supplies
to boats at sea. The Russians
have been patroling from the
Kamchatka Peninsula out into
the Boring Sea for months.
THE Navy might not want
to say anything about it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
USS Keller Reserves
Formally Organized

''It is with great pride that
! pronounce that the USS KEEL
Ter crew is formally activated.
Admiral Burke. shunting
aside a prepared text, told the
Navy men and 200 of their
families and friends that Navy
needs all the extra help it can
get to face the Soviet subma-
rine threat.
There will be a lot Of very
fast and bitter battles" he
said, ''if the Russians chal-
lenge our control of the seas. >
Envies Captain
Then the Nays boss, an old
destroyerman himself. turned
to Comdr. Pulver and said:
Captain, I envy you very
much your command"
The Keller is the 35th de-
stroyer-type ship to be brought
into the "Minuteman" status
A total of 81 of these vessels
will be ready to aument the
fleet by June, 1860.
In addition, there are 26
naval reserve air squadrons
ready for immediate Gallup to
assist in the anti-submarine
effort in the event of war.
The Keller reserve crew will
be built up to a strength of 10
officers and 161 men by next
October. Meanwhile, the regu-
lar Navy crew now aboard will
dwindle to 2 officers and 80
men, who will be, in effect, the
housekeeping staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

a State general fund deficit
ballooning toward $110 million
by June 80, and for new taxes
in prospect to straighten out
State finances.
Republicans control both
branches of the Legislature,
which is at loggerheads with
Democratic Gov. G. Mennen
Williams over a solution OF
State money ills.
Robert M. Montgomery, State
elections director, has predicted
a turnout of 1,250,000, or about
one-third of the States regis
tered voters. In the last COM
parable election, in April OF
1857. 1,124,0 900 ballots were cast.
Democrats swept all offices
then at stake.
Voters Monday will fill IL
Statewide education Offices of
which all but one are part time,
unsalaried posts on various
boards. The exception is the
Office of State superintendent
of public instruction. This job
pays $17,500 a year.
In nonpartisan balloting, two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
OkIohomu Votes
OnRepeuI Again;
Governor Silent

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 4
(AP)-For three months the
chief subject of debate in Okla
homa has been whisky.
Voters will decide Tuesday
whether to continue the States
51-year era of prohibition OF
trade it for legal liquor. Okla
homa and Mississippi are the
only two remaining prohibition
States.
1t will be the sixth vote on
repeal since statehood in 1907
A concentrated campaign by
State officers to dry up the
State was started soon after
Gov. j. Howard Edmondson
was inaugurated in January
He promised the State a choice
between strictly enforced pro-
hibition or repeal. He has not
taken a public stand on the
election.
The breakdown against boot
leggers has given drys the argu-
ment that prohibition can be
enforced. However, Gov. Ed
mondson and State Safety
Commissioner Joe Cannon, who
has led the drive, say liquor is
still available. 1t has driven
the price of illegal liquor to
new highs.
Voters also will decide Tues
day whether they want county
option if repeal is voted. II
option is approved, along with
repeal, each county then would
decide whether to go wet OF
stay dry at another election
May IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Flood Levels
Continue Rise
In Illinois

FREEPORT. ILL.,, April 4 (AP)
Flood waters rising toward
record levels drove more resi-
dents from their homes today
In Northwestern Illinois.
Boats manned by policemen
ferried IS persons from the
growing flood zone on Free
ports east side.
A plane carrying two Civil
Air Patrol officers struck a
high-tension line and plunged
into the swollen Rock River at
Loves Park, 4 miles north of
Rockford. Both men drowned.
They were Mai. william
Lynch Of North Park, near
Rockford, and 1t. Col. James
M. Bate Of Loves PARK. They
were on flood patrol duty and
had gone up to take aerial
photographs.
The Pecatonica River rose
rapidly in Freeport toward an
expected crest of IT'S feet.
That would top the high mark
OF II reached in 1897.
The increasing overflow has
covered SIS blocks on the east
side with water ranging from
two inches to four feet in
depth.
Flooding began on State
Highway rs on the east side.
U. S. Route 20 already is
closed east of Freeport. If U. S.
20 becomes flooded west of
Freeport, there would be only
one road in and out of the city
OF 26,000-State Highway 26,
which runs north and south.
1900 Routed
Officials urged all Freeport
residents to take free inocula-
tons against thyphoid.
Thus far. floods have routed
almost 1900 persons from their
homes in Northern Illinois.
The Rock River mounted at
Rockford. 1t was expected to
crest at 65 inches Sunday at
the Rockford power dam,
where such measurements are
made. The unofficial high is
SO inches.
Meanwhile, flood waters re-
treated slowly in some areas
of Wisconsin today. but FORE
casted showers and warm
Spring weather could send
them on a new torrent of de-
Struction.
OF major concern, too, is the
great amount of snow still left
in the watersheds of the Kicka-
poo, Milwaukee and Rock
Rivers which have caused
thousands of dollars worth of
damage in the last week. Fore
caster Harold Berner of Mill
Waukee warned that melting
snow should be very high and
fast" over the week end.
River Rising
The Wisconsin River-fed by
a score of swollen rivers and
streams in the western half of
the State before it empties into
the Mississippi at Prairie du
Chien-waS rising slowly.
The Wisconsin was expected
to crest at or near food stage
at Portage in the central Sec
tor where the river bends
around an elbow and heads
west toward MuScoda.
The Milwaukee River, which
uprooted scores of families in
Ozaukee and Milwaukee coun-
tleS-some on Milwaukee's
doorstep-dropped rapidly to
the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Wilcox to Speak

DR.. Howard A. Wilcox, deputy
director of defense research
and engineering for the Defense
Department, will address a
luncheon meeting of the Ma
tional Security Industrial Asso-
citation at noon Tuesday in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Woshinston-SiIver Spring
PARKinston-Prinee Georges PIozo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

The reserve crew Of the USS
Keller destroyer escort 4l9) 4.
the Navy's first standby Min
utemen" in the Washington
area. was formally organized in
ceremonies at the Naval Gun
Factory yesterday.
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke,
Chief of Naval Operations,
hailed the reservist ships COM
pany Of 10 officers and 100
enlisted men as an important
addition to the Nays anti
submarine warfare force.
The Keller, recently over
hauled and freshly painted. is
the first Of two ships to be based
in Washington and manned by
selected reserve crews. 1t will
be held ready to join the active
fleet Immediately in event of
emergency.
Have Orders
All the officers and men of
the crew have their mobiliza-
ton orders in their pockets and
would report directly to their
ship when the bell rings"
They will train one week end a
month and take two weeks an
nual duty aboard the Keller.
Comdr. Charles D. Pulver.
USNR, Of Springfield, Va, is
the commanding officer of the
reserve crew. He read his orders
to his officers and men after
Rear Admiral F. M. Hughes,
Commandant of the Fifth Naval
District, told the formation on
the Keller's fan-tail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

eight-year terms on the State
Supreme Court are at issue.
Three constitutional questions
will be decided, all of them
minor.
In one of the Supreme Court
contests, Justice John D.
Voelker, author of the best SELL
ing novel, Anatomy of a Muir
der" is seeking reelection. He
wrote the book under the pen
name, Robert Traver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Pastor to Speak

DR.. J. P. Allen, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Alex
andria, will speak on Sex and
Marriage in the Christian
Faith" at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at
George Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
They Eat BurnucIes

LONDON.-Only about one
tenth of the ITS or so known
types of barnacles attach them
selves to ships hulls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Fund Crisis Top Issue
In Michigan Election

LANSING Mich, April (AP).-Michgans financial crisis
will overshadow Monday in the Nations first State
wide general election OF 1853.
Leaders both parties have pitched their campaigns to
an appeal for protest votes.
Each party urged the other fault for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

DIAMOND BOW-KNoT PIN. George
town area; sentimental value: re-
ward. Call OIL. $4,000 Ext. 42SS,
before B pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Atomic Rocket Enqine
Test Held Successful

LAS VEGAS. New. June 20
(AP). - American scientists
made their first full-scale test
of an atomic rocket engine to-
day and described 1t as COM
pletely successful.
The big engine, mounted on
a railroad flatcar. was tested
for four minutes.
Newsmen watching from two
miles away noticed only four
white plumes Of smoke lifting
1,500-feet upwards when four
jato bottles were sprayed over
the hydrogen gas passing out
of the nozzle Of the reactor.
This was done so that two Air
Froce bombers lowering over
head could track the gas and
take air samples.
A spokesman for the Atomic
Energy Commission said that
the engine was tested specif1cal-
ly to verify the radioactivity
given of and the effect Of heat
on the engine.
The scene was jackass fats
on the Nevada atomic proving
grounds northwest Of here.
The engine is called the XVII
A, after the flightless New Zea-
land bird. Like the bird, the
engine can't fly and was never
intended to. It Is far too heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Crisis Threatening
Frondizi Blows Over

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
June 20 (AP).-The military
crisis which seemed about to
topple the 14-month-old ad-
ministration Of President Ar
turo Frondizi last night ap-
parently had blown over today.
Furthermore, the president
was bolstered by the decisions
of two big labor unions which
have been on strike or threat
ening to strike against his pol
icies. The bank clerks union
finally ordered an end to its
nine-week walkout. The light
and power workers union de-
cided to postpone a decision on
its threatened strike.
Top military army men who
decided last night to remain
loyal to the president started
a hopping up operation against
disgruntled officers who earlier
had been demanding q change
in personnel and policies.
1t. Col. Francisco TiZado was
placed under arrest and re-
lieved Of command Of an anti
aircraft defense unit at Mar
del Plato. Col. TfZado was
among those who had been de-
manding the outSter Of Gen.
Hector Solanas Pacheco as war
secretary until the top army
commanders last night declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

their confidence in the war
secretary.
Earlier, Admiral Arturo Rial.
q leader in the revolution that
overthrow former Dictator Juan
Peron, and retired 1t. Gen.
Arturo Ossorio Arana agreed
to submit to detention.
Admiral Rial and Gen. Os-
sorio Arana were reported ring
leaders Of a group that was
demanding harsher action
against Peron hackers alleged
to remain in the government.
Looking grim and tired, Mr..
Frondizi appeared in the grand
stand across the street from his
Pink Palace today and presided
at the main ceremony in a
nationwide celebration Of Flag
Day. Surrounded by cabinet
ministers, high officials and
loyal military men he was
greeted with mild applause by
the small crowd.
The explosion Of four bombs
marred an otherwise quiet day.
One Of the blasts wrecked the
front Of the suburban home Of
Naval Capt. Alberto Patron
Laplacette. who was appointed
head Of the General Labor
Federation by the former Pro-
visional President Pedro Aram-
huru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
New Threat
To Victim Of
Rope Noted

NEW YORK. June 20 (AP).-
One Of six teenage Negro boys
charged with raping q 14-year-
old white girl in a schoolyard
Thursday night was accused
today Of threatening her in a
police station after his arrest.
"I1l get you." the boy was
quoted as saying to the girl as
she was identifying the group
to officers. The six had been
taken into custody and were in
q Queens stationhouse last
night.
An account given in RIDGE
wood Felony Court today by
Detective 1t. Matthew Bir-
mingham apparently stirred
the wrath Of Magistrate Milton
Solomon as the four older boys
were brought before him for
arraignment on first-degree
rape charges.
An attorney for one of the
four asked Magistrate Solomon
to set reasonable bail, saying
the charges were mere accusa-
tons. But the magistrate ex-
ploded:
IF this complaint Is true
they should be held without
bail. I thought the days of bar
bariSm were over. This Is an
o utra geous, unconscionable,
dastardly crime"
The magistrate then fixed
the bail figure at $4,000 for
each of the four youths, 16 and
II years old. They will receive
% further hearing Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Little Rock
School Plans
Tuition Setup

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 20
(AP) Officials of the private,
all-white Raney High School
announced today that the
school will operate on a tuition
basis next fall on the assump-
ton that public high schools
viii be open on an integrated
basis.
Raney was one Of three pri-
vate schools opened for white
pupils after Gov. Orval E. Fau-
bus closed the public schools
against indignation last fall.
Raney. which enrolled about
$50 Of the 5000 white pupils
displaced by school closing,
charged no tuition for the 1853
SO term. The other two schools.
with q total enrolment of
about 400. charged tuition.
They have not announced
whether they will operate next
fall. Raney's proposed tuition
Is SIS a month or $135 q year.
A Federal court this week
paved the way for opening the
closed schools by striking down
the State law authorizing Gov.
Faubus to close them. The Lit
tie Rock School Board then said
1t would open the schools next
fall under q court -ordered plan
of gradual migration.
Raney High was financed last
year by contributions and about
500. 900 in State funds 1t re-
ceived under q companion
measure to the school closing
law. The Federal Court also
struck down this law. which
provided for transfer Of State
funds from closed schools to
other institutions, either public
or private. where displaced pu-
pills enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

case, stamped Melbourne, Australia:
nnr; Water Gate. Appreciate return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

and bulky to At into q rocket.
But lessons learned with this
one are expected to help make
future engines suitable for
powering giant rockets through
space.
Nuclear rockets won't have
the tremendous thrust to blast
a rocket into space. They're
destined to take over after the
rocket Is blasted aloft conven-
tionally. Then, they are ex-
pected to push much faster and
farther with less fuel than con-
ventional propulsion systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Ordinarily. bond In rape cases
Ia around $4,000.
The four defendants are
John Rich, Jacob Bethea and
Henry Stokes, ell 10. and Ed
ward Jacobs. II. The two
others arrested. IA and IS, were
charged earlier with juvenile
delinquency because Of their
ages.
Also because Of the age fac
tor. names of the latter two
boys and the girl were not
made public.