davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Garbage of Phoenix, Ariz., soon
will be sold as a soil conditioner
similar to peat moss. The city has
built processing plant that will
turn refuse into a useful product.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1960-06-05
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Before it was always Just
the end of school-'hurrah,
it's summer vacation at last!'
But this year it's different"
This year." says Miss Kate
Grayson Oliver, "it'S good
bye for good. I'm happy and
I'm sad"
The sweet sorrow Kate
feels on the eve Of her COM
mencement from high school,
National Cathedral School
for Girls, is shared by hun
dredS Of other girl graduates
around the city. One minute
they're looking to the future
with excitement. the next
they're weeping into their
yearbooks.
Kate, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Oliver,
will be graduated cum laude
Tuesday morning, in the
Great Choir of the Wash
ington edral. Com
Evening star., 1960-06-05

mencement is the "begin-
ming" Of a new life, as the
speakers always point out.
1t will be just that for Kate,
who has been attending the
Cathedral schools "for as
long as I can remember" |"
She started at Beauvoir, the
nursery school, when she
was 4.
The Tuesday exercises will
climax an eventful week for
the pretty blond senior and
her so classmates, who have
been rushing from final ex-
ans, to commencement re-
hearSalS, to luncheonS, pic
MICS and proms.
The more formal festiv-
tiles begin today. While
unique in it's detail, the
Cathedral Schools program
presents a classic picture of
the June graduation:
The seniors and their par
ents were to meet in the
Cathedral early this morning
for a special corporate COM
Evening star., 1960-06-05
When q Girl Graduates. ..

munion service, to be fol-
lowed by a buffet breakfast
in the school.
Later today they will
gather in the study hall for
the opening of the annual
Art Show, and this evening
at 5 o'clock the graduates
will be honored at Class Day,
a reception given by the
faculty in the Bishops
Garden.
Tomorrow evening at 5, on
the east terrace, academic
awards will be given out at
Flag Day, so-called after the
highest award, the preSenta-
ton of a flag to the senior
with top scholastic average.
And finally, after the So
lemnitieS Tuesday morning,
the graduates will attend a
farewell luncheon in the
school dining room.
Giving a rundown Of these
activities last week, Kate
grew wistful. ut hasn't
even happened yet" she said,
"but I feel terribly nostalgia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
D. C. Record Firm
Accepts ETC Bon
Against PoyoIu

A Washington record dis
tributor has agreed to q Federal
Trade Commission coAse n t
order forbidding concealed
payments to anyone as an in
ducement to broadcast records.
The ETC announced yester-
day that Schwartz Brothers,
Inc, of 901 Girard street, NE,
and its officials. Harry. James,
Bertram H. and Stuart D.
Schwartz. had agreed to the
order.
The concern had been
charged by the FTC earlier
with giving television and radio
disc jockeys. stations and other
personnel money or other val
liable consideration for the
purpose Of increasing sales of
its records through repeated
playing.
According to the consent
order, the concern is prohibited
from offering or giving any
material consideration to any
one to induce the selection and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

vious records as troubIemakers.
police said. Z
while we can't say a DO
liceman actually saw any one
boy do any one act of vandal.
ISM" Detective Moran said.
I'VE know we captured a small
segment Of the group respoll.
sible."
He told the parents that the
session would serve as a severe
warning" to the juveniles and
should make them and their
children aware Of their re-
sponsibility to the community
to uphold the law"
The detectives said the ses-
sion was called by Inspector
John E. Winters. head Of the.
Youth Aid Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

going through q cabbage patch"
that swarmed into the area
after attending the opening Of
10 new recreation center at the
nearby Sopsa Junior High
School.
Within minutes after the
Recreation Departments pro-
gram closed at 8 pm, juveniles
surged into the streets and went
on a rampage that included the
oyerturning Of an automobile,
the breaking of auto radio an
tennas and the slashing of con-
vertible tops.
100 Take Part
Although more than 500
youths attended the opening Of
the center. only about 100 Of
them took part in the van
dalism. police said.
Last nights session with. IS
of the suspected vandals and
their parents was conducted by
Detectives Francis M. Moran
and Fred r. Miller, both of the
Youth Aid Division of the Met
ropolitan Police Department.
Detective Moran told the
parents it. was their RESPONSE
bility to keep their children
from running with mobs and
gangs" and threatening q
whole community"
Records Cited
when we see that large a
group Of juveniles coming down
the street tearing up everything
in sight. we can't use gunfire
on them" Detective Moran said.
All Of the Is. picked up in the
area by scores Of policemen dis
patched to control the out
break. denied taking part in
any Of the vandalism.
While most Of the parents
sat quietly and listened to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Cardinal Mcintyre Of Los An
geles blessed two new wings of
the John K. Mullen Memorial
Library; Richard Cardinal
Gushing Of Boston blessed re-
Gently completed Conaty Hall,
a mems dormitory, and Albert
Cardinal Meyer of Chicago
blessed the new social center.
The ceremonies emphasized
the extensive building program
being conducted by the univer-
.sity under the direction of the
Right Rev. Msgr. William j.
Mcdonald, university rector.
22O Prelates at Meeting
Most of the 900 archbishops
and bishops of the church, here
for the annual meeting of the
hierarchy, attended the bless
ing Of the addition to Caldwell
Hall, which cost over 81 million.
The structure has an audito-
rium-where the bishops win
hold their annual meetings
from now on-classrooms, and
As rooms for resident priest
students. =
A bronze plaque in memory
of the late William L. Calvin
of Baltimore, treasurer Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

university from 1899 until his
death this year. was blessed in
the foyer of the building by
Cardinal Spellman. Mr.. Gaivin's
widow, two brothers and their
wives-Dr. and Mrs. Gerald
Calvin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Galvin-and a sister
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard G. Peter, all of Balti-
more, were present.
The two new wings Of the
library cost SLOT 900. The addi-
ton will enable the university
to increase its stack and shelf
capacity to 100000 volumes.
The new wings also house divi-
sional libraries, classroom and
seminar space. The library was
named after the late John K.
Mullen Of Denver, Colo, dis
tinguished philanthropist.
Hall Cost S765..OOO
The $765,00O, four story
Conaty Hall provides living
quarters and recreation space
for more than 200 students.
The building is named in honor
the second rector of the uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

broadcasting Of records in
which 1t has any financial in
terest. unless public disclo-
sure" Is made.
Public disclosure" the ETC
said. means that the recipient
must disclose to listeners when
the record is played that the
playing is in return for COM
pensation received by him or
his employer.
The agreement is for settle
ment purposes only and does
not constitute admission by the
respondent that it has violated
the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Laos Premier
ChargesU. s,
Backs Rebels

vIENTIANE, Laos. Nov. iS
(AP) Premier Prince Sou
wanna Phouma accused the
United States today Of ille-
gally supporting the rebel
right-wing regime In the Laos
three-way civil war.
He said United States sup
port had made rebel Gen.
Phoumi Nosayan less amenable
to compromise with Mr.. Sou
vanna's neutralist government.
The third factor In Laos is the
Communicated Pathet Lao
rebels. Mr.. Souvanna believes
in conciliating them: Gen.
Phoumi wants to wipe them
out by force.
Mr.. Souvanna warned that If
Gen. Phoumi continues to re-
fuse to negotiate I'VE will have
to Highland the strongest
side will win"
It was Mr.. Souvanna's
strongest attack on the United
States since he came to power
after a coup August 8.
The bitterness of some Of his
comments reflected his precari-
Gus position since the military
garrison in the royal capital
of Luang Prabang detected to
Gen. Phoumi's side last Friday.
Asked If he thought the United
States was behind the Luang
Prabang detection. Mr.. Sou
wanna said, II don't think so. !
don't know"
He minced no words about
United States relations with
Gen. Phoumi's regime in the
southern city Of Savannakhet.
Have the Americans been
supporting Savannakhet?" he
was asked.
Certainly" he replied.
us this illegal?" a reporter
asked.
Certainly" Mr.. Souvanna
said. There is q close alliance
between the United States and
|Sayannakhet."
The American Embassy dis
claims any illegal support Of
Gen. Phoumi's regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

two detectives outline the de-
struction police said was done
by their children. several in
sisted the boys were innocent.
Among the group Of 10 1--WE
niles were several who had pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
4 Cardinals Dedicate
Catholic u. BUILDINGS
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Stan Writer

Four American cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church
today dedicated buildings costing than $31 million
the Catholic University campus.
At brief but impressive ceremony this morning Francis
Cardinal Speman of New York blessed foursory addition
to Caldwell Hall. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Bishop Thomas

versity. Bishop Thomas j.
Conaty.
The new $646,00o social
center is a three-story struc-
.ture with meeting rooms. rec
reation rooms and q cafeteria.
Cardinal Cushing ana Cardi-
nal Meyer also placed corner
stones containing contemporary
accounts of university activities
at their respective ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Police Worn Parents
Of 13 Vondo| Suspects

Thirteen juveniles and their parents yesterday attended
warning session by District police announced they
will not toleratev Monday nights vandalism spree which
spread over l0block Of Southeast Washington 49,
The suspects all boys ranging age II to IT, were
part Of what police oa termed worse than locusts
Evening star., 1960-06-17
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Friday, June ~, 1860

to bring Latin America into
the Communist sphere" he
said.
Representative Bennett, DEM
ocrat Of Florida, submitted a
statement in which he said
Congress should warn Nikita
Khrushchev Immediately to
keep his hands off Cuba.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

population gain to lead all
others, jumped from 18th to
10th place, dropping North
Carolina to 18th.
New York Still Leads
New York'S leading 16,596,507
was up nearly 2 million, or
11.9 per cent over 1850. Other
fast-rising percentage-wis S e
were Nevada. up 75.8 per cent;
Alaska. up 74.4 per cent, and
Arizona, up TIL per cent.
California continued to boom
along with 46.8 per cent in
crease, raising the total to 15.5
million. Pennsylvania's So per
cent gain was more conserva-
tive, but pushed the total to
11.2 million.
The Census Bureau is recheck-
ing some communities that
contend the count was too low.
Still to be tabulated accu-
rately are the armed forces
overseas, persons away from
home when enumerators called,
others found too late to be in
cluded in the preliminary count
and crewmen of military and
merchant ships.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

ingtonians vote in presidential
elections.
Senate leaders hoped to
maintain this pace today by
calling up the Government
employees rs per cent pay
raise, a SIS billion river-and-
harbor program and an appro-
priation Of more than 81 billion
for the Health, Education, We'll
fare and Labor Departments.
Session Due Tomorrow
AS part of the adjournment
drive, Senate Majority Leader
johnson of Texas announced
the Senate will hold a rare
Saturday session tomorrow.
He also reiterated that the
new treaty with Japan will be
taken up within the next few
days. He served notice it will
not be accelerated or re-
tarded" by the demonstrations
of left-wing opponents in
Japan.
House Speaker Rayburn also
gave new impetus to the ad-
journment drive when he ex-
pressed the opinion today Con-
gress can finish its work before
the July conventions.
For weeks there has been
speculation at the Capitol that
Congress might have to return
in August. But hopes began to
rise last night that both Houses
can dispose Of all remaining
major bills sometime during
the week of July 4.
This would enable leaders to
get to Los Angeles in time for the
first convention-the Demo-
cratic-which opens July IL.
Despite the progress made
yesterday, the key to a pre-
convention adjournment is
what happens to three bills
still in the works. These are:
Federal aid to school con-
struction. which has struck a
snag in the House Rules Com
mittee.
Social security revision, in
Guiding health insurance for
elderly persons.
Broadening of the minimum
wage law coverage, with a
gradual increase in the mini
mum from the present 81 to
SIPS an hour,
Election Year Appeal
The political appeal of these
measures in an election year
is such that the Democrats,
who control Congress, probably
would rather reconvene after
the conventions that abandon
one or all of these bills.
The school construction bill
has passed both houses in diff
ferent form and probably will
be agreed to quickly if leaders
can get authority from the
House Rules Committee to send
Evening star., 1960-06-17

it to conference with the SEN
ate.
But the minimum wage and
social security bills have not
passed either branch.
Other major issues in the ad-
journment picture are the $3.3
billion foreign aid appropria-
tion, on which the House will
vote today, and the tax extern
sion bill, which faces a drive
by Senate liberals to close what
they call loopholeS benefitting
corporations and their stock
holders.
AS passed by the Senate, the
defense money bill is $1.1 bill
lion above the House, and about
$1.2 billion above the admin
istration's request. The Senate
added these three last-minute
amendments:
BY Senator Douglas, Demo-
crat of Illinois, boosting Marine
Corps funds to $40 million, to
increase its strength from 175,-
900 to 100000 men.
BY Senator jackson. Demo-
crat Of Washington, giving the
Army an additional 500 million
to modernize combat equip
ment.
By Senator Williams, Repub-
lican Of Delaware, to require
award of defense contracts to
the competitive low bidder 80
far as practicable"
Funds for Carrier
The Senate also approved
changes previously made by it's
Appropriations Committee CIV
ing the Navy 1898 million for a
big new aircraft carrier, and
1894 million for production of
Bomarc anti-aircraft missiles,
which had been eliminated by
the House.
Both houses have now agreed
to increases above the budget
to maintain the Army National
Guard at 100000 men and
Army reserves at 100000. Both
houses also have expanded the
budget figures to complete five
instead of three more nuclear-
powered Polaris submarines.
The housing bill, which went
through the Senate with un-
expected speed last night, diff
fers only slightly from a meas
ure already reported from the
House committee.
1t continues all of the reg
ular FILA home mortgage in
surance programs, and makes
additional funds available for
college dormitories and urban
renewal projects in cities.
The Senate accepted amend
ments by Senator Capehart,
Republican of Indiana, cutting
out $134 million of Federal
loan and grant funds to make
the bill more acceptable to the
administration.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

tration of the Western hemis-
phere.
With the Red inroads of
Cuba uppermoSt in mind, they
urged Congress to adopt a res
olution which would serve no.
tice upon the world that this
Government will not tolerate
further expansion of interna-
tional communism in Latin
America.
In the course Of testimony
before the House Foreign At
fairs subcommittee on Inter-
American matters, the State
Evening star., 1960-06-17

Our failure to act In .
fortnight and vigorous man.
ner in the Cuban situation"
he said, "is an open invitation
for a rapid buildup of Commu-
mist triumph in the new world.
1t is a situation similar to when
we let down Nationalist China
when it still held its mainland
territory"
Evening star., 1960-06-17

rate and lengthening life eX-
pectancy, far exceeded the 19
million increase for the 1940-50
period.
A pre-census estimate fixed
the population at 180 million,
which still may be approx
mated at the conclusion of
census taking and rechecking.
3 States Show Loss
Only three States-West Vir-
ginia, Arkansas and Mississippi
and the District of Columbia
lost population. The District
was tabled at 746,958, COM
pared with S02,178 10 years
ago, a loss of SO per cent.
Virginia, ranked 18th among
the so States, rose to 1898, 778,
a IT'S gain during the decade.
Maryland, 21st in the Union,
scared by 31.2 per cent for a
tentative total Of 3,072, 1893.
With one exception, the 10
largest States remained the
same. In order they are now
New York, California, Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois. Ohio, Texas,
Michigan, New Jersey, Massa-
chusetts and Florida.
Florida, with a 1855 per cent
Evening star., 1960-06-17

Department was harshly crit
icized by Representative Flood.
Democrat of Pennsylvania, for
what he called "ghastly errors"
in dealing with Cuba.
He said that at first the de-
partment did not take Fidel
Castro seriously enough and
expected him to fall victim to
a Sunday revolution" He de-
clared the department shifted
its position and assessment
from time to time and asserted
that now some long-haired,
flat-heeled joker down there
Evening star., 1960-06-17

has come up with the idea of
an economic blockade"
The Pennsylvania said eco
nomic blockades never have
succeeded and would not in
the case of the Cuban revolu-
tionary government.
Representative Flood told the
subcommittee that 70 different
Red missions are operating
now in Cuba and that Commu-
nists are involved in the build
ing of two 15,000-foot aircraft
strips there.
This is the big, final drive
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Latin America
Action Asked
By JOHN v. HORNER
Star staff Writer

A group Of House members
today demanded prompt and
fortnight action by the United
States to halt Communist pene-
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Congress Speeds Up
Adjournment Drive
BY j. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

drive to adjourn Congress before the political conventions
full swing today following Senate passage three major
bills in marathon day of action yesterday
In a session which lasted until midnight Senate ap
proved $405 billion defense budget $12 billion omnibus
housing bill and constitutional amendment to let Wash
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Census Reveals Gain
Of Record % Million

The Nations population has scared approximately 1875
million persons record increase of more than % million dur
ing the last decade the Census Bureau yesterday
This is preliminary figure based the decennal
official figures will be announced late this year.
The countrys rapid growth. attributed higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
CoIIos-Ld Scala Feud
Is Reported Ended

together in public last night
for the first time since their
spat of almost two years ago.
They smiled happily as photog-
raphers took their picture at q
movie premier.
The trouble between the two
began back in 1857 when Miss
Callas was singing at a music
festival in Edinburgh. Edln-
burgh festival officials said she
appeared there by arrangement
with La Scala but walked out
after the third of four per-
formances. Mr.. Ghiringhelli
asked her to apologize to Edin-
burgh officials, and one thing
led to another.
Later Miss Callas blamed her
troubles with La Scala and
Metropolitan in New York, on
her manager-husband, Giovan
Battista Meneghini.
She and Mrs. Meneghini
separated legally last fall after
a bitter squabble involving the
name Of Greek shipping tycoon
Aristotle Onassis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
What Dark Fears Can Turn
Gentle eocher Into Killer?

only this time the writhing
mind of Leonard Redden
turned on his wife. You're
putting me in a bad light with
other people," he complained
You're making me a target
Thursday night, again.
Late Friday afternoon, Hazel
Redden came home at her
usual time from Gas City
where she teaches stenography
Leonard said she was late. said
she must have stopped to talk
about him to someone.
She denied it, He remained
unconvinced. She said if he
was so suspicious of her she'c
better not go to Purdue to-
morrow for her teachers meet
ing. Abruptly. Leonard switched
course, begged her to go, re-
assured her he trusted her.
Sought to Distract Him
Saturday, Leonard tried to
bring up gossip again, but his
wife sought to distract him.
That night she took him along
to the First Christian Church
to help her Monograph the
church bulletins.
Leonard cranked the ma
chine with normal cheerful
ness. Suddenly, he stopped,
stared off into space, lost in
his own increasingly unreal
world. He did this several
times.
SATURDAY. night, as usual, he
slept fitfully. Sunday morning,
he slept late and Mrs. Redden
and the children went to
church without him. They
came home to find Leonard
completely normal. happily
grilling a steak for dinner.
But Sunday night, he grew
frenzied again and tried to talk
about gossip. This time Hazel
was adamant. She said they
both had to work the next
morning, they both needed a
good nights sleep. This time,
she persuaded him not to talk
about his favorite subject.
| Monday at mid-morning,
Leonard stopped by the office
of School Supt. E. P. Black
burn. He appeared normal.
Two hours later, Leonard
was back, ostensibly to pick up
teachers mail. But he seemed
to be swaying and over
wrought.
What's the matter, Leon
ard?"
I'm sick. I'm afraid. I want
you to help"
Mr.. Blackburn called and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

MILAN, Italy, Feb. 8 (AP)-
The cold war between lyric
soprano Maria Callas and
Milan's La Scala opera house
appeared today to have ended
in peace talks. She may sing
there again next season.
Since the spring of 1858 the
quarrel between the New York
born singer and La Scala man.
agement has kept her off the
stage where she won some OF
her greatest triumphs.
She later had similar troubles
with the management Of the
New York Metropolitan. These
still have not been patched.
Friends Of Miss Callas and
of La Scala Superintendent
Antonio Ghiringhelli said there
has been a peaceful get
together. and that good rela-
tons have been restored.
Miss Callas herself was out
Of town for the week end. So
was Mr.. Ghiringhelli.
But the two were seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

class room. where Mrs. Minnie
McFerren. 81. was leading her
class in a recitation of an Amy
Lowell poem.
Took Second Life
Sea shell, sea shell,
Sing me a song, o please.
A song Of ships and sailor men
And parrots and tropical
trees.
And, just a few inches from
her face, Leonard Redden fired
and Mrs. McFerren slid down
the corner of the piano and
died.
Leonard Redden raced down
the ramp, ignoring a wrecking
bar thrown at him by Mr.. Nc
Caffrey. Outside, he threatened
two teachers and then disap-
peared in his car.
And at 10:45, Hazel Redden
appeared in DR.. Jackson's Of
fee. He told her the appoint
ment with the Muncie psychia-
trist was set for 2:30 that after
noon. And then the phone rang
Dr.. Jackson listened and then
turned slowly and said:
Hazel. I'm afraid it's out of
our hands. Leonard has just
killed two people"
And six hours later, about
two hours after the scheduled
appointment with the psychia-
trist, they found Leonard Red
den dead in the woods.
He had won his race to COM
plete disaster, Just ahead of the
people trying to help him.
Before turning the shotgun
on himself, he had smoked
three cigarettes. In the time
he took to smoke, did he also
pause, turn his thoughts in on
himself and face, for at least
one moment of light, the to-
tai unreality of his fears and
the enormity of his madness?