davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
New Orleans Schools

In New Orleans the sup
posedly free people Of that
supposedly free American
city are being forced to sub
NIT to something to which
they are bitterly opposed.
That is what happened at
Little Rock where an author
itarian administration sent
the United States Army to
cover a rebellious populace
into submission. These COM
munities are being compelled,
against the free will and the
better judgment of the citi-
zenry as a whole, to drasti-
cally- alter their racially seq
regated way Of life.
In the throes Of racial
agitation and in the frenzy
of the social experimental
lists it has been forgotten
that our democratic form Of
government is predicated up
on the principle that the
Just powers of the Govern
ment are derived only from
the consent Of the governed.
Upon our Supreme Court
bench we have, nine men
who have taken 1t upon
themselves to decide for the
American people what is
best for them. In this matter
the people have had absolute
ly no voice. The illegally
adopted Fourteenth Amend
ment provides that only the
Congress shall have the pow
er to enforce, by appropri-
ate legislation, its provisions.
Yet we have here the Su-
preme Court usurping the
powers Of Congress and tax
ing over its legislative func-
tions.
Those who are privileged
to sit upon a court bench, and
those who carry on the ad-
ministration of our Federal
Government are men. AS
such, they are not infallible.
When these men act contrary
to the expressed will of the
people they are supposed to
serve, they are wrong. They
have no right to prevail.
Fortunately, the people still
retain the power to change
the course of their govern
ment administration. I'm
fortunately, the arbitrary
actions of Supreme Court
justices can be altered only
by civil upheaval such as
that which followed the
bred Scott decision Of 1857.
Harvey H. Hewitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

will never cooperate with
the French government for
political settlement In Al
geria. And finally:
tits time you Americans
stopped helping the French
In Algeria. Just wait until the
Chinese and Russians get in
volved. Then maybe you'll
start to take this thing
seriously"
Conspiracy Of Ignorance
There is something about
this talk-its bitterness and
irrationality and basic hope
lessness-that is uncomfort-
ably familiar. You have heard
the same thing in the shops
and hotel barSsin Algiers. The
wall of hatred which sepa-
rates the Algerian refugee in
Tunis from the European
ultra" in Algeria may be
impenetrable. But when it
comes to chances of peace,
both talk the same language.
At q time when the chance
for peace in Algeria depends
on the strength of moderate
support for the proposals of
Gen. de Gaulle that can be
developed, this fact is Of crit
ical Importance. Extremists
on both side of the fence are
leagued quite unconsciously
in a conspiracy Of ignorance
which may in the end defeat
all efforts for reconciliation
of the Algerian problem.
Here in Tunis, for instance.
one finds even on responsible
government levels an extra
ordinary ignorance of the real
condition in Algeria.
The limits which these con-
ditions impose on Gen de
Gaulle, the very grave risks
that he is running in his move
toward an independent re-
public. the possibility of a
disastrous turn in the Algerian
story-none of these things
are being taken into account
by nationalist leaders here.
There are, to be sure, many
moderate men in Tunisia-
and even perhaps in the
ranks of Algerian nationalist
leaders-who genuinely wish
for the end of the war. There
are. in fact. not a few who
are beginning to talk hope
fully about the latest deci-
sions of the French govern
ment and the possibility Of
resuming negotiations. To
succeed. however, the mod
crates Of both sides must be
able to impose their decisions
on two Algerian communities
in which good will and reason
are enough. And it is hard to
escape the impression that
this will be no easy or pain
less task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
An Appeal

The annual Catholic Bish-
ops Thanksgiving Cloth
ing Collection again will be
conducted among the more
than $500 parishes, includ-
ing churches and schools Of
the United States during
Thanksgiving week Novem-
Der 20-27th. The 1860 appeal
which will be conducted in
Archdiocese of Washington
for wearable used clothing,
shoes, blankets, bedding sup
plies. ETC.. marks the 18th
consecutive year that the
American Catholic Bishops
have organized this appeal
which is carried out by its
overseas agency. Catholic
Relief Servic e s-National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
In previous years, the
wholehearted CO = operation
of the American people has
assisted greatly in making
each years appeal on behalf
of the anguished and deSti-
tute overseas greater than
the preceding one. Further,
it has enabled Catholic
Relief Services to send over
seas to the needy Of all races
and creeds an estimated 100
million pounds Of clothing.
shoes, blankets. and other
home supplies valued at $145
million.
All Americans have a right
to feel. proud OF the tremen-
dous work Of charity they
have accomplished through
the Bishops relief agency
which has come to be pop
ularly known as Operation
Clothes Closet" The people
of the Archdiocese Of Wash
irgton equally share in this
people-to-people assistance
program through their yearly
participation.
The clothing. bedding and
shoes that are annually
gathered find their way into
almost every poverty-stricken
and disaster area in the
world.
Rt. Rev. Joseph F. Denges,
Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

@. What is meant by the
term practical capacity" of
a highway?-W. D.
A. This means the maxi
mum number of vehicles that
can pass a given point on a
roadway or in a designated
lane during one hour without
the traffic density being so
great as to cause unreason-
able delays. hazards. or re.
Striction to the drivers
freedom to maneuver under
the prevailing roadway and
traffic conditions. 1t is the
practical capacity of high
ways which is of primary in
terest to engineers striving to
provide adequate highway
facilities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
EIoborotes on Impact of Freewoys'

stored Georgetown. Studies
from Chicago and other cities
show that a freeway becomes
a natural boundary and thus
the large area east Of Elev-
enth street would probably
be lost to private restoration.
The announced proposal has
already had this harmful eff
feet.
7. Traffic studies prove an
arrow-straight freeway is
more dangerous than one
containing gracious curves,
such as the river route
would provide.
8. The riverside route
would also reduce the grow
ing air pollution hazard to
the residential area.
The present plan was rec
commended by d Chicago firm
several years ago and we feel
1t is now obsolete. Since then
the stadium and East Cap
itol Street Bridge have
changed the picture, as have
the mass transportation sur
vey and Capitol Hill restora-
ton. among others.
Your editorial states that
the impact Of the freeway
should be held to an absolute
minimum. For several years
various groups and individu-
ais here have worked studi-
ously on this matter and con-
cur that the river route is
not only less destructive but
entirely desirable for all con-
cerned. We earnestly hope
the various officials will con-
slider our urgent plea, and
will ponder your excellent
editorial.
Maurice Contor,
President, Capitol Hill
Community Council. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry writers' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condensa-
ton. Those not used iDill be
returned only Uhen accom-
panied BY self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE

A. reader can get an answer, by
mail, to any question Of fact by
writing The Star Information Blu
reau, 635 F street NV, Washington
=. D. c. Please inclose return post
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
WATCHING THE WORL b
Tunisions Ignoront on Algerian Case
BY CROSBY S. NOY
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star

TUNIS
You might almost think
YOU were back in Chevy
Chase.
The pleasant living room is
crowded. People sit on chairs
and sofas or on the floor bal
ancing plates Of food on their
knees and holding glasses in
their hands. The chatter Of
conversation is loud, con-
vivial and aimless. A record
player in the corner grinds
away at some chachas and
mambos.
After the sullen tension Of
Algiers, Tunis seems con-
genial and familiar. Here
there are no tommygunners
in the streets. There is no
midnight curfew. Nobody
frisks you for concealed
weapons when you enter your
hotel lobby.
In Tunis, you can leave your
car unlocked without finding
a bomb in 1t next morning.
You can read French news
papers regularly banned in
Algiers. You can wander I'M
molested through the twisted
malodorous alleys Of the
Medina. You can even, with
a little luck, get invited to q
Tunisian home for dinner.
What you cannot do in
Tunis. however, is avoid
sooner or later getting in
volved in an argument about
the Algerians' war. And
when this happens the re-
Taxed and friendly atmos-
phere is apt to change
suddenly. There is one at
every party. This time it is a
strikingly blond Khabyle girl
who fixes you with a glitter
ing eye and announces that
she dislikes all Westerners.
"A refugee, I was in France
when the war broke out. My
mother and father are in
prison. My brother-in-law
was killed. My sister was
tortured for Is days in a
prison in Toulon. And now
De Gaulle is talking about
peace and friendship in Al
geria."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
The Complaint

With this unpromising pre-
Jude, the discussion continues
and becomes generalized.
President de Gaulle's promise
of self determination for
Algeria, you are told. is just
another trick. His plan for
creating an independent Re-
public of Algeria without the
participation of Algerian ma
tionalist leaders will come to
nothing. At any rate Gen. de
Gaulle is powerless to control
the extremists in Algeria and
in the army. The nationalist
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
BY KATHERINE ECOB

ality may mean more for future
success and happiness than intelli-
gence. Some of the elements that
enter into personality cannot he
changed. Others can be cultivated
by favorable environment, and it
is to these variable factors that
parents direct effort. Important
elements in wholesome, stable
personality are derived from the
security of the home, and the love
and approval of parents. So many
forces combine to make UP per
sonality that it is all but impossible
to name them. But it can be said
that all aids to good personality
development in the normal are
useful with the subnormal.
Quiet, tractable mental defec-
tives do not present insoluble
problems in home, school or COM
munity. The hyper-active, un-
stable types are hard to manage at
all ages. Though few in number
their behavior is so troublesome
that it attracts attention, and is
largely accountable for the fact
that the retarded, as a group, are
often misunderstood.
Retarded Children Can BE
Helped. Join Your Local ASSOcia-
tiOn, Phone 122 or 451.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

loped neckline. The bouffant skirt
had a sweeping chapel train. Her
double fingertip length veil of
tulle was attached to a
queen crown of lace and crystal
drops sprinkled with seed pearls.
Her bouquet was of orchid colored
roses. She wore a single strand
pearl necklace, a gift from the
groom.
Sharon Tasa OF Froid, maid of
honor, and Sharon Bolton, brides
maid, wore identical ballerina-
length gowns of sheer white
organza. The dresses had orchid
cummberbunds and embroidered
flowers on the bodice and front of
skirt. Their headbands and bou-
quets were of orchid and white
pom-poms. They wore pearl ear
rings and necklaces, gifts from the
bride.
Mike Michels was best man;
Milo Olson, attendent; Daryl Syme
and Dale Long were ushers. All
wore dark suits and black bow
ties. All men are from Plenty
wood.
The brides mother wore gray
sheath, trimmed with white en-
broidery. Her accessories were
pink and white. A dress of sheer
blue silk was worn by the groom's
mother. Her accessories were
white and blue. Both mothers had
corsages of small pink roses.
: The wedding cake was baked
and decorated by Mrs. Lars
Anderson, and cut by Mrs. Russo
johnson. Mrs. Eugene Iverosn was
at the punch bowl. Those who
poured were Mrs. Leroy Iversor
and Mrs. Albert Kilber. At the
Gift table were Wilma Olsen, SIS
ter of the bride, Judy Mccoy
sister of the groom and Helen Lee
Maxine Nereson had the CUES
book.
For her wedding trip, the birds
chose a blue sheath with WIhI'
accessories and her corsage wa
of pink roSebudS.
After their trip through tn
western part of the state AM
Glacier National Park, the coupl
are at home at 106 N. Maurice 81
in PlentyWood.
The bride was graduated iron
the Sidney High School and Stat
Teachers College of Dickinson
| N. Oak. She is a member OF tn
Plentywood Elementary Schoc
faculty. The groom is a gradual
of Plentywood High School and
engaged in farming north Q
Plentywood.
Guests from distance include
Maxine Nereson, Costa Mes;
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert KlIoe-
Misses Joyce and Shirley Rlchte-
all of Hazen, N. Oak. Othe
friends and relatives We're tror
Miles City, Plentywood, Whlteta
and Froid.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

In a double ring ceremony at
the Pella Lutheran Church of
Sidney, on July 8, Harriet Marie
Olsen, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Olsen, became the bride of
Dale Kenneth Mccoy, son of Mrs.
Vera Mccoy and the late VIM.
Mccoy of Plentywood.
The Reverand Stanley Larsen
performed the evening ceremony.
Julie Hoversten played the tradi-
tional wedding music and ac-
companied Ambrose Walkowski,
uncle of the groom, who sang
"Oh Promise Me" and Because"
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of scallop-
ed and embroidered tulle net over
taffeta. The fitted bodice had
short sleeves and a square seal
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
School Bus Drivers
Will Convene AT
ENC, Aug. 27-29

HELENA = Superintendent of
Public Instruction Harriet Miller
announced today that the 1860
Conference for Montana School
Bus Drivers has been scheduled
for October 27-29 at Eastern Mon
tana College of Education in Bill
ingS.
The conference this year has
been planned to coincide with the
annual Montana Education As
sociation meetings. "Since Mon
tana public schools are tradition
ally closed during the MEA annual
sessions, school bus drivers may
attend the School Bus Drivers
Conference without disrupting
regular school transportation sche-
dules," Miss Miller said. SIN
previous years, School Bus
Drivers Conferences have been
conducted during the summer, but
this arrangement has made at
tendance difficult for those drivers
employed in other positions during
the summer vacation period" the
state superintendent said.
The 1860 Montana School Bus
Drivers Conference, sponsored by
the Department of Public Instruc-
ton in cooperation with the Mon
tana Highway Patrol and Eastern
Montana College of Education, Of
fers the only formal training
course available this year to more
than one thousand Montana schoo
bus drivers. The first two session.
of the three-day meeting will bt
devoted to general instruction, anC
the third day to an intensive 8-hr
first aid course. Miss Millel
emphasized that drivers takiny
the Conference first aid cours,
may qualify for the standard firs
aid certificate required of al
school bus drivers.
Details of the Conference pro
gram will be announced in tn
near future.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
It's Sweet News
For Mont. Farmers

A stack of 100-pound sacks of
beet sugar - 100000 sacks high,
378 miles into the stratosphere.
It's sweet news for Montana and
Northern Wyoming.
That is the amount of sugar to
be produced this fall by eastern
Montana and northern Wyoming
growers who supply Holly Sugar
factories in Sidney, Hardin and
Worland. The crop estimate was
released this week by D. w. Lille,
Holly official.
An all-time record of approx
mately 207 100000 pounds of pure
granulated sugar will be processed
from the 44.945 acres allocated to
the area.
To visualize it still another way
"a huge mountain of sugar beets
weighing 691, 900 tons. Lille calls
it zone of the best beet crops we
have produced"
And in Mohammed fashion, this
mountain will go to market.
1t is a lot of sugar and means
much to the aconomy of both
states. To Montana's economy
alone it represents roughly SO
million providing in excess of SIS
million to the Treasure States
farmers annually. Both figures are
slightly more than half of the
total monies that accrue to Mon
tana from all sugar beet sources
For statisticians and doubling
Thomases = one ton of sugar beets
will produce an average 900
pounds of pure granulated sugar,
or three 100-pound sacks which
stack one foot each in width.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
LOUIE LEE LEAVES
TO VISIT MAYTAG
co. HEADQUARTERS

Louie Lee of the Sidney Electric
Company left Sunday to be among
a group of Montana and North
Dakota appliance dealers who will
visit the Maytag company's head
quarters in Newton, Iowa, this
week.
Arriving in Newton Tuesday.
the dealers will tour Maytag's new
headquarters building and its
manufacturing facilities. They will
return to their homes on Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
FRONTIER AIRLINES
GETS SAFETY AWARD

Denver, Colo., July 29-Frontier
Airlines today received the Award
of Merit from the National Safety
Council for its outstanding flight
safety record. The airline was one
of 21 domestic, territorial and
overseas air carriers honored by
the Council with its aviation safety
award.
The award is made to airlines
which do not have fatal accident
during the calendar year and
which, in addition, have a major
accident rate lower than the aver
age rate for their group of airlines
during the preceding three years.
Since its beginning 4years ago,
Frontier Airlines has flown two
million passengers without a pass
enger injury. Today the airline
operates daily flight service to SO
cities in IL western and midwest
ern states with route system of
$500 miles.
Tho nxrica man npxraY. 1o1o1ofc M ora
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
AID To AGED

Senator Pat Mcnamara, Demo-
crat Of Montana, has proposed
cans should remove the issue of
medical aid to the aged from po-
liticS by adopting a strong plat
form plank favoring it.
MIR. Mcnamara is chairman of
the Senate Subcommittee ON prob
lens of the Aged and Aging.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Even the smarteSt individual
has much TO learn, and the smart
ter they get, the more they
realize this fact.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

The best way to earn rest is to
complete your work.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

There is such a thing as over
work, but not many people run the
risk.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

The wise man never plants more
garden than his wife can hoe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
Nina Gro+efeId
7. R. WeIIens, III
Plan Spring Rites

Announcement is made by the
Rev. and Mrs. o. G. Grotefeld,
Washington, D. c., of the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Nina Carol, to T. Raymond Wei
lens, Bird, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Wellens of Clifton"
Ednor.
A graduate of Calvin Coolidge
High School, Washington, D. c.,
Miss Grotefeld attended Capital
University, Columbus, Ohio.
Her fiance graduated from
Montgomery Blair High School.
A former president of the
Maryland Society Children of
the American Revolution, he be-
longs to the Ark and Dove so.
ciety of Silver Spring and is a
member of the Silver Spring De-
Molay Chapter. He also partici.
pates in the Second Maryland
Infantry of the Confederate
States of America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
Juniors List
Committees

Recently elected officers of
the Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville are Mrs. Robert E.
Allen, president; Mrs. Richard
Polhemus, vice president; Mrs.
Anthony Morella. recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Roger Henning,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Walter Evans, treasurer.
Mrs. Allen has announced the
following committee chairmen
who will serve with her:
Mrs. James Morrison, hospi-
tality; Mrs. Charles McEver,
membership; Mrs. Francis Cos
podarek, parliamentary; Mrs.
Richard Polhemus, program;
Mrs. Arthur N. King, publicity;
Mrs. Anthony Morella and Mrs.
Roger Henning, recreation; Mrs.
Thomas Donohoe, ways and
means; Mrs. Richard Polhemus,
welfare; Mrs. Roger Black, SEN
Tor contact; Mrs. John Carney,
jr, newsletter; Mrs. Howard
Fitzhugh, international affairs.
Mrs. Walter Evans, civil le-
tense; Mrs. Charles Pavay, safe
ty; Mrs. Robert Gormley, edu.
cation; Mrs. Thomas Boyle,
youth cooperation; Mrs. Fred
Steppe, veterans affairs; Mrs.
Eugene Jackson, jr.. legislation;
Mrs. John Lancaster, telephone;
Mrs. Thomas Boyle. director,
and Mrs. Francis Gospodarek
and Mrs. !. Eugene jackson,
American home and fine arts
department.
Eleven members and their
children were guests of Gustin
Gardens on their June 4 tele-
vision program, Garden
Guide" after which they toured
the NBC-TV and radio studios.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
Short Course Women
To Receive Certificate

SIX Montgomery County WON
en- will receive certificates at
the University of Maryland next
week signifying they have at
tended Rural Women's Short
Course for four years.
Those who will receive certifi-
Gates following the June POPS
event include Mrs. Estelle Bos-
sin and Mrs. Barnard L. Smith,
both of Silver Spring; Mrs. A.
H. Greenwood of Takoma Park;
Mrs. L. F. Daniel and Mrs. John
M. Potter, both of Washington,
d. c., and Mrs. Harrison King
of Gaithersburg.
University President DR.. Will
son M. Elkins will award GER
tificates to the four-year grad
yates and pins to women who
will be attending for their
eighth year. Mrs. Faye H.
Adams of Arlington, Va, will
receive her eight-year pin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

ties were performed by Charles
Burns of Woodbridge, Va;
Frank D. Burns and Ellsworth
Ennis, both of Silver Spring,
and Frank Setter of Western
Maryland.
During the reception follow.
ing in the church hall the
brides mother wore a powder
blue linen suit and pink rose
corsage.
The couple honeymooned at
Bar Harbor, Me-, and are now
living at 1928 Nicholson St, w.
Hyattsville.
The former Miss Dorr attend
eo Wheaton High School and is
presently a cosmotologist at
Comb and Cut" in Wheaton.
Her husband. a graduate of
Wheaton High School, received
a diploma for mechanic differ.
entail from the General Motors
School of Transmission. He is
service manager for Justine
Nicholson Oldsmobile, Hyatts.
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
Lola L. Anderson
To Become Bride
Of Richard Hunt

The engagement of Miss Lola
Lee Anderson to Richard Everett
Hunt is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ma.
rion Anderson, 1915 Briggs.
CLANCY I'd, Silver Spring. The
prospective bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ray
mond Hunt of Spencerville.
Miss Anderson graduated
from Montgomery Blair High
School and the Duke University
School of Nursing in North Car
DINA, where she will remain
until September to complete her
internship at Duke University
Medical Center.
Mr.. Hunt, a graduate of Sher-
wood High School, attended
Montgomery Junior College and
is now associated with James M.
Anderson Landscaping Com
pany.
An October wedding is
planned.