davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
By JOHN M. HIGHToWER

WASHINGTON, R- President
Eisenhower, rejecting all criticism
of his ventures in personal diplo-
macy, held the way open for an
other goodwill trip abroad should
he deem it necessary to promote
free world unity.
The chance that he will embark
on new journey during his last
seven months in office is slight,
Eisenhower indicated Monday
night. But his declaration of
readiness to go showed up dra-
matically his argument that pre-
vious travels have greatly streng
thened free world ties and served
ito obstruct Communist imperial
ism"
In a half-hour teleVision adj
dress to the nation, the President
said the cancellation of his sched-
uled visit to Japan 10 days ago
stemmed from Communist in
SplfeQ QlSOfQefS III 1OkyO'
But he said his inability to go
had been far outWeighed in i'm
portance by Japan's subsequent
ratification of a new security pact
with the United States. He called
that a signal defeat for inter
national Communism" and IAN
important victory for the free
world"
AS for the Tokyo riots which
prevented his visit to Japan, he
commented that these disorders
were not occasioned by America .
and added: eve in the United
States must not fall into the error
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
Eisenhower Rejects Criticism of
Personal Diplomacy, Holds Door
Open For Another Trip Abroad

of blaming ourselves for what the
Communists do; after all, Com
munists will act like Commun-
lists"
Congressional comment on the
speech indicated general salts
faction that tours by heads of
state are waning. But while Re
bublicans accepted Eisenhower S
statement that big gains had been
made by such tours, Democrats
limited themselves to expressions
of hope that it was true.
Chairman J. William Fulbright
D-Ark) Of the Foreign Relations
Committee said that "the Presi-
dents decision not to make any
more trips is sound one"
Sen Everett Dirksen of Illinois,
the Senate Republican leader,
called EisenhoWer's speech IAN
adequate answer" to critics of the
latest trip.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
Let's Count All The Potential.

TE'HE ARTHUR D. LITTLE, Inc. of Cambridge
III Mass, has four top men in the organization
visiting in of the communities of Alaska to for
mulate program designed to attract industry and
business to Alaska by finding out which particular
industries be developed profitably.
Laurence S. Rockefeller, chairman of the Out
door Recreation Resources Review Commission, has
been touring Alaska to make appraisal of the
states potential recreation areas.
By some strange coincidence neither of these
groups found time to look the potential of North
western Alaska. It is true that both groups probably
much potential in the other three districts
that they have more than enough material to start
planning for the 49th State However, all parts Of the
State need to share equally when it comes to devel-
opments and the Second District has much to offer
as we'll as the rest of Alaska and should not be by
passed in the initial survey.
The reindeer industry needs the advantage of
the experience and knoW-hoW of company like the
Little organization The recreatonal possibilities in
the Nome offer sharp contrast to those of the
developed areas, with its wild life, its primitive
people, it's Arctic attractions, in both winter and
summer which cannot be equalled any other place
in the State.
No evaluation of the States potential is COM
plete without a study of Northwestern Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dimmitt
are the parents of son born this
morning at the hospital. The IA
Their is with the Feleral Electric
Co. station on Anvil Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
Canadian Icebreaker VIII
Escort DEW Line Supply
Vessels Into the Arctic

VICTORIA, BE, R.-The gov
eminent icebreaker Camsell will
leave here Monday on a three
month, 1900 mile icebreaking
mission in the western Arctic.
The Camsell will operate in
support of summer conveys tax
ing supplies to Distant Early
Warning radar stations from Her
schel Island, on the Alaska Yukon
border, as far east as Shepherds
Bay, due north of Churchill, Man.
The Camsell will be the first
Canadian vessel to undertake ice
breaking support of the supply
conveys. The job was previously
done by US. Coast Guard cutters.
The Camsell will have a crew
of 36 and several technical per-
sonnet aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
Satisfying Service

DRESIDENT CANAAN of the Chamber of Com
Il merce of the United States, urges that retired
citizens plunge into politics and says that they
will find active rewardng exciting, productive and
engrossing work. He points out that retired people
can serve the political parties of their choice by work
ing at the precinct level and that they do not have to
become candidates for office. AS he it, 1--WE need
more doorbell ringers
Evening star., 1960-10-22
City Tavern
Founders
ToMeet

The Founders Of the City
Tavern Association will meet
next Tuesday at 6 pm. in the
r st. residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andre deLimur to hear
a report from their board Of
governors.
The association was found
ed just about a year ago to
restore the historic city
Tavern" building on M street
in Georgetown and use it as
a private membership club.
Walter Macomber, the
architect for the restoration,
will exhibit some of the plans
for the building and H. Alex
ander Smith of the Associa-
tion's Finance Committee
will report on the over
swhelming success in filling
Charter Memberships in the
club.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
self-pity, she writes in "You
Learn by Living"

self-pity, she writes in "You
Learn by Living"
II think everyone, from
the earliest possible age,
should be taught not to be
sorry for himself. Whatever
the temptation, he should
not carry his disappoint-
menS to someone else.
II remember with some
amusement a small child
who lived for a time at the
White House. He was frail
and eimid and given. to tears.
"one dayI said firmly.
l" Nobody likes people who
cry. If you are happy,
everyone win want to be with
you! If you are sad and
crys nobody will want to be
with you. If you must cry,
go into the bathroom and
cry alone into the bathtub.'
"A few days later, I was
going through the hallway
and saw the three-year-old
crying his heart out. curled
up in a big leather chair
Evening star., 1960-10-22
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TEAR s, Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt has little patience
with those who indulge in
Evening star., 1960-10-22
PortyHonors
Coyo Knutson

mer Representative
Coya KnutSon, who is seek
ing reelection to the House
seat from Minnesota she held
IN 1878, was entertained at
a reception and Embarrassing
party here yesterday. =
Miss Annette Cutler, chair,
man of the Districts "Coya
for Congress Committee"
was hostess with Mrs. Jack
CooperSmith. =
Mrs. Estes Kefauver, wife
Of the Tennessee Senator ;
stood in the receiving line
with Mrs. Knutson and the
two hostesSes. About 100 Of
Mrs. KnutSon's local ad-
mirers were on hand to see
her and contribute to her
campaign kitty.
The party was held in the
Connecticut avenue apart
ment Of Miss Cutler.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Sailor orChoOses
AWOL Penalty

a zS"year-olo sailor yes
terday won his unusual request
to have his conviction for being
absent more than two years
without leave to stick.
The United States Military
Court Of Appeals ruled that
fireman apprentice Tommy
Richard Troxell of Pleasant
Plains, NJ. could. since he
wanted to. waive the two years
statute Of limitations on AWoL.
The situation arose when
Troxell, according to testimony,
left his Navy base for two years
and II days. When he came
back, the Navy charged him
with desertion.
Mr.. Troxell's counsel, how
ever, made an agreement that
he would plead guilty and waive
the limitation statute II the
charges were lowered to AWOL.
The convening authority at the
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, Ill, where he was
court martialed, agreed. He
was sentenced to q bad conduct
discharge. forfeiture Of all pay
and allowances. nine months at
hard labor and reduction to the
grade Of fireman recruit.
But when his conviction came
up before the board Of review,
the board dismissed the charge
on the ground that Mr.. Troxell
could not waive the two-year
statute Of limitations.
When his case was certified
to the high military court,
Troxell-with the possibility of
. desertion charge hanging
over his head--asked that the
original conviction be upheld.
The military Court Of Ap-
peals agreed with him and said
the waiver was legal.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
lucyFoIey
Day Mondoy

Monday has been desig-
mated as Lucy Foley IDay"
in Maryland Precinct 71S by
members of the Foley for
Congress Com mittee. A
luncheon and a series Of
coffees in honor of the wife
Of the Democratic Represen-
tative are slated that day.
Luncheon hostess will be
Mrs. Paul j. McVeary, and
coffee and political chatter
will be featured at the homes
of Mrs. Golden Florance, Mrs.
Donald p. Macdonald, Mrs.
Grant Conway, Mrs. Orlando
Lobo, Mrs. William LaRue
and Mrs. E. Walter Robichek.
Congressman Foley will
meet with guests at the home
Of Mrs. Milton Blechman
Monday, and again Wednes-
day evening at the home of
Mrs. L. s. Lesser.
Other coffee hours have
been set up for Tuesday and
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
The Fairfax
Assemblies
Are Launched

The newly organized Fair
fax Assemblies began its sea-
son last night at the Con-
gresSional Schools of Virginia.
The Junior Assembly dance
was held from 7:30 to 8 pm,
followed by the Senior AS
sembly from 9::30 to II pm.
Mr.. Joshua T. Cockey,
member Of the board of d.
rectors Of the Dance Masters
Of America, served as in
structor for the Assemblies.
The series will include 10
dances held on alternate
Friday evenings
Directors for the Assemblies
are Mrs. Lawrence Linville,
Mrs. Howard Marks and Mrs.
Kenneth Sewers.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Answer To SHORTEN

sent. senior, shone, shore, shoe, shot,
short, shorn, snort, snore, sore, sort,
Soss store hn., stone; ' stern hero: heron, hoer
onset, Others. rents, rest, rote, rose,
roset, tensor, tern, tenor those, throes,
then, throne, thorns, tone, tore, trone,
Evening star., 1960-10-22
PARTY ROUNDUP
DR.. KyunHiSchoh
OfKoreoHonored

The visiting Korean Vice
Minister Of Reconstruction,
DR.. Kyun HI Schah. starred
at q party given last night
by the Korean Embassy's
new Minister, Mr.. Kwang
Linn Koh.
Mr.. Koh. who arrived about
q month ago, is serving as
the Charge d'Anaires until
the arrival next week Of Ko-
rean Ambassador : designate
Lee Wook Chang.
Vice Minister Schah came
to Washington over a week
ago to negotiate for q World
Bank loan and also with
United States government Of
flcials for economic aid from
this country. His business
completed. he was to leave
today for New York.
At his goodbye party here,
the Korean visitor greeted q
good many American ofncials
among the approximately 200
guests.
These included representa-
tives Of the Departments of
State. Commerce and Agri-
culture, the International
Cooperation Administration
and the Development and
Loan Fund.
The host did the honors
alone last night. Mr.. Koh's
wife hasn't yet arrived from
Korea.
simultaneously, in another
part Of town, Brig. Gen.
James w. Coutts, Director
Of the Staff Of the Inter-
American Defense Board,
and Mrs. Coutts gave a re-
ception to honor the officers
Of the staff and their wives.
The staff is composed of
selected Army. Navy and Air
Force officers from the vari-
Gus Latin American countries
and the United States.
Gen. Coutts only recently
assumed his post as its di-
rector.
The party took place on
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Nieerio's N.
Delegate to Speak

Jaja Wachuku. head Of Nj
geria's delegation to the United
Nations. is slated to speak at
8 pm. tomorrow at the College
Park Municipal Center, $500
Knox road, at the community's
eighth annual United Nations
Day.
Mrs. Mary Lee Perkins, chair
man Of the U. N. committee,
said the group decided to honor
Nigeria shortly before the ma
tion became, the 99th member
Of the United Nations.
Mr.. Wachuku. who Is also
Nigeria's minister Of economic
development. viii be introduced
by Mayor Charles r. Davis,
presiding ofncer of the U. N.
Day program.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

the cocktail porch Of the.
Army-Navy Country Club,
which-with its big picture
windows-boasts q grand
view Of Washington by night.
= = . !
A cocktail party was also,
given last evening at the,
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Gaillard II by mem
bers Of the Junior. Guild Of
the Davis Memorial Goodwill
Industries and their hus-
bands. O..
The party was in honor Of
the recently elected members
Of the Guild.
Among them are DR.. and
Mrs. william Brosnau, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore F. Culp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gott III, +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond j.
Howar. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
H. Kilbourne, jr., Mr.. and.
Mrs. Charles F. Lombard, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry G. Plaster,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Reeves.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W..
Scripps. ,
During the party plans
were discussed for the Guilds
sixth annual benefit ball to,
be held on January 27 at the
Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Richard
England, wife of the Indus
tries President, is chairman
Of the event.
Theme Of this seasons gala
event will be Cartoon Capers.
Mrs. Ernest s. Johnston is
in charge Of decorations. A
current project expected to
benefit from the ball is the
purchase Of more Goodwill
deposit boxes. :
Evening star., 1960-10-22
NE. Council.
Sees Slight
On School

The Far Northeast Council
Of Civic Associations last night
voted to protest to District
authorities for not being in
vited to the ground-breaking
ceremonies of the Charles H.
Houston Elementary School,
Forty-ninth and Lee streets
NE. earlier this week.
Even the Deanwood Civic
Association, one of our member
groups. in whose area the school
lies, was ignored" said Charles
M. Rogers. president.
In another action, the coun-
Gil authorized Mr.. Rogers to
seek q personal meeting with
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
and officers Of the recreation
department to request drainage
OF q swamp behind Woodson
Junior, High School, Minnesota
avenue and Foote street NE.
The motion said that because
OF the swamp q number Of
rooms In the school have be-
come unusuable.
In other business, the coun-
ell voted to request that broken
windows at the Male Elemen-
tary School. Fiftieth and C
streets Sc. be replaced.
Earl e. Spruiell. chairman of
the education committee Of the
Civic Betterment Association,
said about Q NTH Of the win
dows at the school were broken
over the summer.
Election Of officers will be
held on November 10. The
president was authorized to
set up . nominating committee.
The meeting was held at the
14th Police Precinct, Forty
second street and Benning road
NE.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Local Girl
Sewing
Prize Winner

A stitch in time pays OF
handsomely, Kathy Moody,
1S. of Arlington, has dis
covered. She won an $500
prize in the final judging Of
the Singer Young Stylemaker
Contest this week.
-Four flnaliStS in the Misses
and Mrs. Division for ages
lS to 81 won similar amounts.
The judging took place in
New York at the Savoy
Hilton.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Predicate
Fete Held

A $25-plate Salute to
President Eisenhower" buffet
was held prior to the Nixon
Kennedy debate last night
at Columbia Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L. Au-
binoe were sponsors of the
fund raising event.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
WORD GAME
Find n or more words in
BTF MED
BY WinsIow Mortimer

having two FORMS %
Average mark, IS words: time
limit, 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
acquire four letters By the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
CowIes Strickland
Is Speaker

Mr.. F. Cowles Strickland,
resident director of Arena
Stage. was the guest speaker
yesterday at the annual fall
luncheon of the Washington
Junior League. =
Evening star., 1960-10-22

outside my husbands room.
I looked my reproach, but
before I had q chance to say
anything, he walled:
"'I can't find a bathtub to
cry into alone He's in
there
Evening star., 1960-04-05

erroneous. Instead Of empha-
sizing the Negro Congress
mans income reports, he ar
gued, the Government has con-
centrated on his tax deduc-
tions.
A key witness for the prose-
cution, veteran Internal Reve-
nue. Agent Morris j. Emanuel,
testified Mr.. Powell wrote of
as deductible expenses items
ranging from a $3.50 wedding
certificate to a s525 television
set. He said the deductions
included such items as castor
oil, cigars. a birth certificate
and liquor.
When cross-examined by Mr..
Williams, Mr.. Emanuel admit
ted Mr.. Powell, a Harlem min
lister, was not given the Gus
tomary opportunity to explain
the tax return when the Gov
ernment suspected fraud.
Mr.. Emanuel also said the
grand jury was unaware of
some erroneous Implications in
computing Miss SCOTS income.
Testimony indicated the
grand jury was informed of
approximately $4,000 in dupli-
cations when it charged Mr..
Powell understated his wife's
1851 income by $685.. Mr..
Emanuel said it was learned
later that the Implications
amounted to $12,222, more than
wiping out any difficulties in
Mr.. Powell's accounting of her
income.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
ConneIIy-CoudIe
Prison Date Set

ST. LOUIS, April S CAP).-
Matthew J. Connolly and T.
Lamar Caudle were ordered
yesterday to surrender within
80 days to begin serving two
year prison terms for conspir-
ing to defraud the Government.
Connolly was White House
appointments secretary in the
Truman administration. Cau-
die is former head of the JUS
tice Departments tax evasion
unit. They were convicted in
1856 of attempting to block
prosecution or ease the penalty
for Irwin Sachs, a St. Louis shoe
distributor who was fined S40,-
600 for income tax evasion.
John H. LaShly, an attorney
for Connolly, said he will file
a motion for probation as a
final legal step to keep his cli-
ent out of prison. Lashly said
ne expected Caudle's attorney
to file a similar motion.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Star March
Presented by
AT Bond

"The Washington Star"
march, was played last night
for the first time by the United
States Air Force Band.
Dedicated to The Star, the
march, composed by Col
George S. Howard, conductor,
and T/Sergt. Serge de Gastyne,
the bands composer and ar
ranger, was part of a program
honoring the National League
of Pen Women at the Depart
mental Auditorium.
The league is holding its BIZ
ennial convention at the Will
lard Hotel.
The new composition, which
has been adopted as The Stars
ofhcial march, is the second
work dedicated to the news
paper. The first was composed
by the late Capt. William ].
Stannard. conductor of the
Army Band, in 1924.
The band also played COM
positions by four members of
the league, including one,
Stars" by Mary Howe, ma
tional honorary member from
the District.
The others were the third
movement from Symphony. "
by Iris Brussels; 1.-TWO Theater
Portraits" by Lorraine Noel
Finley, and "The Cactus R.hap-
sody" by Radie Britain.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
D. C. Home Rule
Urged in Senate

Senator Young. Democrat of
Ohio, today called for Congress
sional action on legislation to
establish a local government for
the District.
He told the Senate that his
own constituents in Columbus
had demanded a square deal''
for voteless residents Of the Ma
TONS Capital.
I'VE Americans believe in self
rule and home government. "
the Senator said. "Why should
we deny this right to Ameri-
cans who reside in the Dis
trict?"
The Senate last session
passed legislation to set up a
mayor-council form of govern
ment. The House District Com
mittee has not acted on this.
nor on separate proposals for a
territorial government. About
l85 members of the House have
signed a petition to free the
territorial bill from the House
committee. To force a House
vote. 2l9 signitures are needed.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Kennedy Victory
Seen by Lutheran
Minister Here

A Lutheran minister said
yesterday that Senator Ken
nedy, Democrat Of Massachu-
sets, probably would beat Vice
President Nixon If the two
men are nominated for the
presidential race this year.
IF Kennedy should come up
and get the nomination,
would not be surprised to see
him elected" DR.. Robert E
Van Deusen, Washington rep
reSentative of the National Lu-
theran Council, told a meeting
of the All Lutheran Ministerial
Association in st. Matthews
Lutheran Church, SGT Ken
lucky avenue Sc.
DR.. Van Deusen also asserted
1t was not bigotry to ask a
Catholic certain questions il
he were to run for President.
He said such issues as the sep
aration of church and state,
birth control, Ambassador to
the Vatican and censorship
should be broached to candi-
dates and should be answered.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Suspect Admits
Falsely Calling
Girl Unchuste

William S. Inman. 81. today
pleaded guilty to having false
ly accused a woman of being
unchaste.
The defendant had made the
accusation before detectives
after being accused of attempt
ing to rape a 19-year-old con-
gressional secretary the night
of January 80 at her rooming
house, they charged.
A physician testified yester-
day that an examination
showed the girl was a virgin.
The jury was dismissed today
when Inman pleaded guilty to
the rarely envoked charge. He
also pleaded guilty to a charge
Of stealing $92 from the girl.
Assistant United States At
torney Victor Caputy said he
would drop the charge of as
sault with intent to commit
rape.
The charge of falsely ac-
cusing the girl is a misde-
meanor carrying a maximum
penalty of a $500 fine or one
year in jail.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
George Sheldon,
Once Governor

jackson. Miss, April 5 (AP)
George Lawson Sheldon. the
first native Of Nebraska to be-
come Governor of that State,
died here yesterday. He was 90.
Mr.. Sheldon, a Republican,
served two terms in the State
Senate and was Governor in
l907-8. He campaigned against
railroad domination in State
politics.
He moved to Mississippi in
1909 to raise cattle and cotton,
He became head of the State
Republican Party, served in the
Legislature and became collec-
tor of internal revenue.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Gordo House of Green
vile; a son, Anso Sheldon of
James, Miss; eight grandchil-
dren and six great-grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Group Urges
Junior CoIIeoe

The Fort Dupont Citizens
Association last night voted to
support a bill calling for the
establishment of a District
junior college.
A House subcommittee will
hold another hearing on the
bill within the next few weeks, 4"
according to a letter written
last week by the subcommittee
chairman, Representative Mat
thews. Democrat of Florida, to
Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the Board of Education.
In other action, the group
Endorsed a proposal for regu-
larly scheduled fire drills in
public schools here.
The meeting was held in the
14th police precinct station,
Forty-second street and Ben
ming road NE.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Godfrey Visiting
Mercy Doctor

BANGKOK, April 5 (AP).-
Television Star Arthur Godfrey
flew today to American mercy
doctor Tom Dooley's hospitals
in Northern Laos.
The Bangkok World said Mr..
Godfrey would spend the night
at DR.. Dooley's first hospital at
Muong Sing and then fly to-
morrow in DR.. Dooley's private
plane to the doctors new hos
pital at Ban Houei Saif.
Both DR.. Dooley and Mr..
Godfrey have been victims of
cancer, and the doctor is due
back in the United States in
May for a checkup.
Mr.. Godfrey has been hunt
ing big game in India.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

timony last year to determine
whether Hamilton Oil stock
should have been fully regis
tered with SEC so that pros
pective buyers could be made
aware of its financial condi-
ton.
The SEC lawyers asked the
commission to find that both
Mr.. Leahy and John o. Maberry
of Denver, Hamilton OILS
president, misrepresented the
stock to the public. that Hamil-
ton Oil stock was issued in vio-
lation of SEC regulations and
should have been registered.
Denies Charges
Mr.. Leahy, who is still a
director of Hamilton Oil, is
now general manager of the
Los Angeles Chargers, a new
professional football team. He
declared:
Previous testimony regard
ing the Hamilton Oil and Gas
case will show clearly that I
have done nothing dishonest,
and have accepted no salary
or commission from the sale of
stock-in fact. I never con-
templated taking any commits
sion or making any profit from
the sale Of stock"