davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-02

Mai; . bedrmS., liv. rm.. din. rm..
kit. scr. porch. rec. rm., laundry
storage rm. Walk to bus. shopping.
S1@5 mo. Immed. oc. Ell. 6-5711.
NJ; near country
club-3-bedrm. brick Colonial;
screened porch and full bsmt.; on
quiet street; convenient to bus
and schools: S145 per mo-: immed
occupancy. OWNERS REALTY
EXCHANGE, JE. 4-7960.
2429 N Utah St.
q rms, > baths rec. rm; close to
schools. bus line and stores. $3.50
mn GY 4-3R37
Evening star., 1960-04-02

COLORED-DEsIRABLE APTs.
Newly decorated; kitchens and pvt.
baths.
Il Eve 81. ne, / rm- So so
.u9 o st NV. ] IN So 80
4la u 81. nv rms. - 81
Gail Mr.. DAVIS. Ewes. CO. 5-761S
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
Ma. S-4sls e3I Il ST. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
CcoNTINUEDl -
SAVANNAH APTS

/ bedrm. apt. SIS: incl. utilS.: near
shops, bus: on Ala. ave. Sc Free
parking and storsge facl. 1905
Savannah ST. Sc. 10. 2-O29o; LA.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

BLVD. is straight
shot to work from this lovely s.
bedroom rambler. Finished base
ment has rec. room with fireplace,
additional bedroom and u bath.
Available today at Sl45 per mo.
TOWN & COUNTRY REALTY
KE. R-Rann q TILL Q
Evening star., 1960-11-06

ing discussed. or whether the
final decision even had been
made to introduce II.
Meanwhile. some opposition
by New Orleans legislators de-
veloped today as Q House COM
mittee approved the package Of
2s bills designed to thwart
racial mixing.
Three New Orleans members
of the committee voted against
key measures as the admins
tration-controlled committee
rammed the package through.
Gov. Davis called the spe-
|cial session In secrecy despite
q three-judge Federal court
injunction to keep hands OF
the New Orleans schools.
The Governors failed in an
attempt to seize the schools
earlier. The, court threw out
several segregation laws and
Judge ]. Skelly Wright of New
Orleans set q November IA
deadline for desegregation Of
the first grade. The New Or
leans school board plans to put
five Negro girls into previously
Iall-white schools then.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

mobilism and vulgar aban-
dom" ANY threat to the safety
Of the republic would be met
with "all measures called for
by the circumstances
Quite clearly. Gen. de
Gaulle Is not looking for easy
days ahead In his struggle
toward . solution Of the Al
gerian nspblem. What he is
doing Is rousing himself for
q showdown night and present.
ing well-defined alternatives
to his country and to the
world.
So far as France is con-
cerned, the choice Is between
Gen. de Gaulle and the chaos
which would result from his
disappearance from the seat
Of power. However bitterly he
may be opposed by the various
segments Of political opinion,
there is no doubt whatever
that his proposals for Algeria
would be overwhelmingly in
dorsed by the French people
as q whole.
For the rest Of the world,
the choice is between his re-
newed offer Of q peaceful So
luton to the Algerian problem
and the prospect Of intensifi-
cation of the war opened by
an appeal Of the rebel leaders
for Communist support for
their rebellion. The success or
failure Of the generals latest
effort can perhaps best be
judged by the result Of the
forthcoming debate Of the Al
|gerian question by the United
Nations. II q strong majority
can be found to back the lib
eral policies Of Gen. de Gaulle,
the door may still be opened
to peace.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Legislators May Run
New Orleans Schools

BATON ROUGE, NOV. S (AP).
"A group Of legislators may be
named to run the New Orleans
public schools system In O
States rights showdown with
the Federal Government, the
Associated Press learned today.
A legislative resolution Is ex-
pected to be introduced setting
up the mechanics for the move,
q key informant said.
The lawmakers would be
named to run the schools.
which are under Federal court
orders to drop racial barriers
in first grade classes by Novem-
ber IA. Legislators are consid-
cred immune from Federal ar
rest.
The real States rights show
down with the Federal courts
would come from the legisla-
ture. for Gov. Jimmie H. Davis
himself would not have to be
involved.
Under Injunctlons p
Gov. Davis and Attorney
General Jack Gremillion ale
ready are under Federal in
functions against further inter-
ference in the integration Of
New Orleans schools.
The program, as Gov. Davis
and others have made clear,
was drafted by members Of the
Joint Legislation Committee on
Segregation. the State Sover-
eighty Commission and others
A 28-bill segregation package
comes up for final passage in
the House tomorrow.
One Of the key measures.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

and oral diseases in the United
States"
The commission said almost
one-third Of the Nation now
receives virtually no dental
care. and that on the average
Americans have four untreated
cavities each.
It's report proposed that the
$45 million now spent yearly
on building and supporting
dental schools, free dental in
spection and care for many
school children, fiuoridation
and dental esearch be upped
to about 81 billion within the
next IL years.
The increase would be most
ly over and above the approxi-
mately 50 billion the Nation
now spends yearly on dental
treatment Of both children
and adults.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
ReportAsks
Dental Grunt
Of Billion
py the Assoeiated Presa

The Nation was urged yes
terday to increase to 81 billion
a year-a 20-fold boost-its
annual outlay for dental
schools. fiuoridation Of water
supplies. care Of school chill
dren's teeth and dental re-
search.
The recommendation was
made by o commission ap-
pointed by the American
Council on Education. 1t urged
q broad attack on what it
termed the appalling
widespread incidence Of dental
Evening star., 1960-11-06

which has stirred protests Of
New Orleans lawmakers IS Q
violation Of home rule. would
give the legislature power to
take control Of the New
Orleans schools.
With Q committee Of law
makers In charge Of the
schools. any Federal court In
functions then would have TO
be aimed at the legislators. who
would represent the entire
legislature.
The informant said the pro-
posal might be introduced later,
in q special session. as q resolu-
tion.
Opposition Develops
At this stage, the informant
did not make clear whether
this proposal actually was
ready, whether 1t was still be-
Evening star., 1960-11-06
De GouIIe ak Offers
No Miracle on Algeria
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
Eorsisn Correspondent. Of THE star

PARIS, Nov. 5-once again. those who hoped for q
miracle have been disappointed.
For those who live in France with the daytoday agony
Of the Algerian the excitement and suspense generated
major speech from President Charles de Gaule has
almost tangible quality The the situation the greater
Evening star., 1960-11-06

by q major speech from Presi
almost tangible quality. The
the emotional pressures become
as the hour for the broadcast
approaches.
For Gen. de Gaulle's enemies,
1t is q moment for confirmation
Of the worst fears and perhaps
for resort to desperate action.
For the great mass Of French
men who still hope for some
magic formula to end the
agony the speech is awaited
with prayerful concentration.
De Gaulle Sounds Tired
This buildup--intensified by
the total secrecy which sur
rounds major decisions of the
French government-produces
an almost inevitable sense Of
anticlimax. To some of his lis
tenerS last night Gen. de Gaulle
sounded weary and, depressed.
His critics on the left today
complain that he has come up
with no new suggestion capable
of breaking the deadlock. On
the extreme right, many angry
voices denounce a policy which
they are more than ever con-
vinced win lead to the aban-
donment Of French Algeria.
In the face of this reaction,
an outsider might well conclude
that Gen. de Gaulle and the
Fifth Republic are in desperate
trouble. AS a call for national
unity, the speech last night
might appear as q complete
fiop. AS an appeal to the
leadership of the rebellion the
ominous silence in Tunis to-
day rules out any optimism
Whatever.
Appeal to Conscience
Such Judgment. however.
would be q serious distortion
of the situation in France and
the reasons for making the
speech in the first place. Far
from being directed at the
extremists either at home or
abroad, 1t amounted to an ap-
peal to the conscience Of the
nation and to world opinion.
Far from an admission of
weakness, It was the Sternest
warning so far that the whole
immense authority Of the
state win be used. if necessary,
to impose O solution Of an
algerian Algeria" over all OPP
position.
This concept Of a Gaullist
Algeria has been given a new
and clearer definition: "An
Algeria emancipated :. 4. in
which the Algerians themselves
will decide their destiny. An
Algeria :. which will have its
government, it's institutions
and its laws" Et
Once again Gen. de Gaulle
renewed his invitation to the
rebel leaders in Tunis to take
part without restriction" In
talks concerning the organiza-
ton of an eventual referen-
dun. But also once again he
made it plain that the gov
ernrnent IN exile win not be
recognized by France as the
exclusive representatives Of the
Algerian people and that a
cease-fire Is still an essential
precondition to political nego-
tiation,
Casualty Figures Down
On this line. the general
raised the possibility Of unilat-
eral action by France to bring
an er4 to the seven-year-old
war. Observing that casualty
figures are now down to about
Evening star., 1960-11-06
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

eight per day on the French
side, he added that zone can
even envisage that one day we
should decide to suspend the
use Of arms in Algeria except
for legitimate defenses." Ru-
mors Of a unilateral cease-fire
by the French army have been
circulating in Paris for weeks.
But whether such q move would
clear way for the opening Of
political negotiations is unclear.
Refuting rebel claims that
France is a colonial power from
which independence must be
snatched by force, Gen. de
Gaulle pointedly stressed the
examples Of the neighboring
states Of Tunis and Morocco.
both fully sovereign as a result
of political agreements. In addi-
ton, he drew attention to 13
former French African protec-
torates who this year have OBJ
tanned their sovereignty with
neither fighting nor assassina-
tions" while preserving friendly
relations with France.
The idea that Algeria might
some day aspire to the same
status as an independent coun-
try was strongly implied in
everything that the General
said. A year ago. this idea
would have been unthinkable.
The fact that 1t can be openly
voiced today Is q measure of
the evolution of public feeling
about Algeria under Gen. de
Gaulle's leadership. In fact,
what the General is now pro-
posing is not very different
from the fully independent
and sovereign Algeria" that
rebel leaders have been de-
manding.
Would Face Vote
Indeed while refusing to be-
lieve in the likelihood Of such
an outcome. Gen. de Gaulle is
willing to face up to the possi-
bility Of outright defeat for
France at the hands Of Alger-
ian voters. II this happened,
he promised I'VE would GER
tainly not attempt to remain
by force at the side Of people
who had rejected us nor to
pour into an enterprise without
issue and without hope, effort
and money. the employment of
which is readily usable else
where"
From the French viewpoint,
the most striking part Of the
speech, however, does not lie
so much in what Gen. de Gaulle
said about Algeria as his warm
ing to France itself. Amid O.
rising chorus Of factional crit
icism from both sides Of the
political spectrum, he served
stern notice that no effort to-
frustrate his policies win be
tolerated.
Gears for Showdown
Bluntly. Parliament was told
that If it opposed him to the
extent Of overthrowing the
government. Parliament itself
would be dissolved by presi-
Dental decree. # necessary,
he would make his appeal ,di-
rectly to the people by means
Of a national referendum. His
critics on the right and left
were scored, respectively. for
their counsels Of sterile i'm
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Casualty Figures Down

On this line, the general
raised the possibility Of unilat-
eral action by France to bring
an er14 to the seven-year-old
war. Observing that casualty
figures are now down to about
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

IN THIS ISSUE:
Today, perhaps more than any
other period, the problem of juvenile
delinquency is facing our nation. Every
newspaper or magazine carries reports
Of nnnn finhtc month crinnn and ali
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

E4asE;1s:Y:l4%
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
-

II - -.
r.
q Z.
c lgpREN
rights of ALL are those
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

J - ~ ,
the DuhliC their findings on what tn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

both in the Entertainment field and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

FH
U. N. photo
Evening star., 1960-03-06
CREAMY TOMATO SAUCE!

Gradually add u cup milk to Va cup Helmsnn's~
Real Mayonnaise. Add VI cup ketchup and l tea
spoon lemon juice, VI tsp. salt. Cook over low
heat. Just minutes. Stir constantly. Whole-egg
HeIImann's makes this perfect on macaroni. rice
and egg dishes. too. Serve it hot and delicious!
THIS is THE PLACE FOR HELLMANN'S
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Quick cooked sauces il'at hump sfien or separate
.whod think HeImanns Mayonnase could be so sauce
EASY WHITE SAUCE! Grad

V0 EASY WHITE SAUCE! Grad
ualy add VI cup milk to VI cup HeIlmann's Real
Msyonnaise. Season with salt. pepper. Cook
over low heat. just 3 minutes. stirring constantly.
Use this versatile basic sauce any place you'd
use white sauce. HeIlmann's makes il smooth
you'll make it often, because it's quick!
THIS is THE PLACE FOR HELLMANN'S
Evening star., 1960-03-06

juice Of u lemon with 2 tbsp. water or fish STOCK
Blend with Va cup HeIlmann Real Mayonnase.
salt, pepper. Cook over low heat, just minutes.
Stir constantly. Go-with-eveDthing HelImsnn's
makes this sauce combine we'll with vegetables,
fish or meats. Makes you sauce wizard!
THIS is THE PLACE FOR HELLMANN'S
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Star Staff Writer

College here and at present head of
adult education at Catholic University,
came to America with the French during
the Revolution and is known to have
celebrated mass in Southern Virginia.
Father Whelan, another early Capu-
chin who came over with the French
fleet, was the first Catholic priest to
say mass in the territory now known as
Kentucky.
The order has been in Washington
since 1918, when the local Capuchin
friary was opened as a residence for
fathers attending Catholic University.
In 1928, the theological seminary, where
young Capuchins complete their 13-year
training for the priesthood, was moved
from Cumberland, Md, to Washington.
Fifty-eight Capuchins are now stationed
at the college.
The Capuchins ST. Lawrence, who is
to be honored here this week, was born
Julius Caesar Russo in 1859 in the
Italian port city of Brindisi He travelled
throughout Italy, preaching penance,
and was especially active among the
oppressed Jewish people.
In 1893, st. Lawrence was sent to
Germany to establish friaries there,
and in 1901, armed only with crucifix,
he led 1900 Christians to victory over
an army of $4,000 Turks in the battle Of
Stuhlweisenberg
ST. Lawrence died in Lisbon in 1919
during mission to the court of Philip III
of Spain. He was beatified by Pope
Plus vi in 1888 and was canonized in
1881 by Pope Leo XIII.
Honoring his enrolment last year
as a Doctor of the Church, special exer-
cises will be held Tuesday at Catholic
University, which already has received
his published works. At pm, scholas-
tic session will be held on st. Lawrence,
and at 8 p m, Francis Cardinal Spellman
of New York will say Pontifical Mass.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

ALTHOUGH he has been dead for 341
N years, ST. Lawrence of Brindisi is
everpresent in the hearts ofhis Capuchin
brothers, those bearded fathers who
have been termed the Marines of the
Church"
For in his work for his religion Law
renee gave direction to his order, and
this week Capuchins will gather here
from all parts of the United States and
Canada to honor his enrolment among
the Doctors of the Church.
The Capuchin fathers live in. a little
world of their own at the Capuchin Col
lege and Friary at 4121 Hardwood road,
on the campus of Catholic University.
Here they train young men for the
priesthood and 60 out to many parts of
the world to serve as Christ's "shock
troops" Their world is self-sufficient,
with fathers, brothers and clerics prof.
cient in the many jobs necessary to life
in complex society.
1t is not unusual at the friary to see
Capuchin father rise from studying a
Latin classic to repair leaking pipe, or
set tile, or help install partition.
For members of the order must dou-
BILE in many things. Most of the fathers
are expert linguists, speaking and read
ing three or four languages. And many
have made worthwhile contributions to
the literature of the church.
Father Dominic Unger, for example,
has made many contributions to religious
literature and is one of the few priests
in this country to be appointed con-
sultant to the theological commission
preparing for the coming Second Vatican
Council. At the same time, he is compe-
tent butcher and a superior cabinet
maker.
The Capuchins, a 18th century reform
order, were early in this country. Father
Sebastian de Rosey, namesake of Father
Sebastian, former rector of Capuchin
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Indifferent to the signing OF
the new Japanese -American)
security treaty" the envoy said
at a general meeting Of the
Japan-Soviet society.
Mr.. Fedorenko' attack
against the security treaty
signed in Washington last
January was delivered as the
government of Prime Minister
Nobusuke Kishi mobilized its
forces to obtain parliamentary
ratification of the pact before
the arrival of President Eisen-
hover here on a goodwill visit
June 19.
1T is in the interests of the
japanese people themselves for
Japan to reject subordinate
military duties. Danish foreign
bases and expel foreign troops, /"
Mr.. Fedorenko told the meet
ing. This is the starting point
contained in Japan's constitu-
tion which prohibits rearma-
ment and abandons wars"
He added: The Soviet gov
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Senate Group to Probe
Murphy's Political Ties

on's nomination in 1856 because
they were Navy shipmates in
World War II.
A copy of Mr.. Murphy's Sec
onding speech was made avail
able by the Senate committee.
In it he said he was mot an
enrolled Republican" but, like
many other independent voters,
was supporting the Eisenhow-
er-Nixon ticket.
Senator Magnuson said the
committee has received a letter
from Senator Saltonstall, Re-
publican of Massachusetts,, in
dorsing Mr.. Murphy'S nomina-
ton for the ICC vacancy but
that no word has yet been re-
ceived from Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

eminent is prepared to
guarantee Japan's neutrality
with the participation of Amer
lea and the countries of the
Pacific area or if it is deemed
more proper to guarantee
Japan's neutrality through the
United Nations"
The Russian diplomat has
no chance of moving Japan's
conservative government away
from its pro-Western course,
but his words apparently we're
designed to encourage left-wing
groups, including the Socialists
and the Sohyo Labor Fedora
ton, who have been staging a
series of chanting, flag-waving
demonstrations against the se-
curity pact.
Should they put on a giant
anti-American protest during
Mr.. Eisenhower's visit, it would
mean a. serious dent in the
prestige of both Mr.. Kishi and
the United States in Japan.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
BY the Associated Press

The political affiliation OF
Timothy ]. Murphy, a Boston
lawyer nominated to the in
terstate Commerce Commission
will be studied by the Senate
Commerce Committee.
Mr.. Murphy, picked by Presi-
dent Eisenhower to replace a
Democrat on the ICC, seconded
Vice President Nixon's nomina-
ton at the Republican conven-
ton in San Francisco in 1856
Under the law, no more than
six of the IL members of the
ICC may belong to the same
political party-at present there
are six Republicans on the COM
mission.
After a closed meeting Of
the Senate Commerce Commit
tee yesterday, Chairman Mag
nuson, Democrat of Washing
ton, said Mr.. Murphy will be
called for questioning in two
weeks.
Senator Magnuson said Mr..
Murphy will have to prove
that he is not a Republican"
in order to be eligible to fill
the place being vocated by An
thony F. Arpaia, a Democrat.
However, Senator Magnuson
noted that Mr.. Murphy would
not have to be a Democrat to
quality. He could be an In
dependent, a Prohibitionist, a
Mugwump or anything else so
long as he isn't a Republican, "
Senator Magnuson said
Mr.. Murphy has said that he
has been a lifelong Democrat
except for 1856, when he was
registered as an Independent.
He said he seconded Mr.. Nix
Evening star., 1960-04-14
$4,000 Granted
Science Island
BY the Associated Press


The dream of Science Island
is closer to reality.
In the Office of Representa-
tive Oliver, Democrat of Maine.
yesterday, the National Sci
ence Foundation awarded an
$4,000 grant to help establish
the youth center on an island
in CaSco Bay near Portland,
Me. High school students would
meet with scientists there and
discuss scientific studies.
The grant was received by
DR.. Roger c. Gay, president Of
Mason College. which will ad-
minister Science Island.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Russia Urges japan
To Scrop U. S. Treaty

TOKYO, April IA (AP)-Soviet Ambassador Nicoai T
FedoenRo told the Japanese today his
to guarantee Japans neutrality it will military ties
with the United States.
THE Soviet Union wants establish friendly good neighbor
relations with Japan but the time cannot remain
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Get modern sewing machine for
full range sewing. Everything you
want machine to do-Kenmore
does smoothly, easily. Complete
with carving case.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-31
Caroline Kennedy
Makes TV Debut
BY Marvin L. Arrowsmith

PALM BEACH, Fla. R -
Caroline Kennedy-cute, blonde
and Sis likely to go down in
history as the only daughter who
ever completely and hilariously
disrupted high-level news con-
ference.
Caroline's daddy is John F.
Kennedy, the President-elect. And
if the nation is wondering how
he will react in an international
crisis after he takes office, it can
be reported he faced one on the
domestic front Thursday night
and dealt with it admirably-if
with some embarrassment.
Kennedy and Sen. J. William
Fulbright, were holding a joint
news conference to report on their
discussion of a multitude of grave
problems. About 40 neWsmen
were grouped around the moon
lit patio at the Kennedy ocean
front home.
At that moment Caroline slip
ped through the ranks of furious
ly scribbling reporters and into
the glare of television newsreel
flood lights, wearing pink pajam-
as and a pale blue bathrobe. She
was barefooted and was clutching
a pair of her mothers high heel
shoes.
Eli, Daddy" she piped. The
conference was convulsed in
laughter.
There was no slightest sign of
fluster as the President-elect
watched Caroline slip into the
high heel shoes and teeter pre-
cariously on them.
At that point Kennedy took the
youngster by the hand and asked
whether she thought it would be
a good idea to 60 back into the
house.
Caroline nodded smiling agree
ment and shuffled off stage amid
uproarious laughter, the camera
men scrambling for pictures.
The President-elect got back to
the business Of the rowing ambas-
sador just as though nothing had
happened.