davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-09

came hard on the heels of an open
call, signed by many of Frances
most distinguished cultural lead
ers, for self determination for
every man conscripted into the
French army for service in Alge-
ria. The De Gaulle government
promptly prescribed the signers of
the first manifesto, declaring them
blacklisted from the arts, the
theater, the public prints and
whatever other mediums they
utilized for their talents.
When the second manifesto ap-
peared. there happened to be a
ceremonial procession of veteran
organizations in Paris. When the
demonstrators of the pro-Algerian
factions arrived on the scene,
there was violence. Truncheon-
welding gendarmes eventually
had to quell the Hoting, and it
was significant that they were
French army men, whose loyalties
in the Algerian crisis have been
UNDERSTANDABLE questionable.
President de Gaulle, silent in
the U. NJ, was also silent in Paris.
But his Premier, Michel Debre,
called the whole Algerian issue at
the U. N. ian astonishing concert
of hypocrisy and bad faith"
In Peking, the much-feted pre-
mier Of the provisional govern
ment took full advantage Of Mr..
Khrushchev's assaults at the U. N.
on colonialism. And understand
ably, he had the full support of
his hosts. Algeria, not at all sud-
denly, had become a sore point in
the Vests defenses. and the alb
sence Of Gen. de Gaulle from the
U. N. became more logical than
ever.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

the father Of four children
Herbert, IS; Christopher, IL;
Dallas. 10. and Julia, Z. When
they are in Washington they live
at 1921 Thirty-third street NV.
Mr.. Pell was graduated from St.
Georges School, is an honor grad
uate of Princeton, and holds a
master of arts degree from Colum-
bia University.
A distinguished linguist, Mr..
Pell won the hearts of countless
foreign-born Rhode Island voters
by addressing them over radio and
televiSion in their native tongues
French, Portuguese and Italian.
"Just the Two Of Us"
Mrs. Pell said from the start
that her husband would win the
nomination. II was always pretty
sure that if he could get to the
people, he'd have a good chance.
But things came very slowly. We
were so alone at first. Just the two
of us. 1t was difficult to find groups
for him to speak to. And then,
gradually, things got rolling.
when things weren't going too
well, at times, Claiborne liked to
be alone. He had to get off by
himself. In fact, he was happiest
when he was plodding the streets
with his knapsack full of cam
paign literature, passing it out.
Nov it's hard to believe the
primary is over. It's been such a
long grind. I still feel as though
1t was difficult to find groups
it isn't real, that it's all still some
time in the future"
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1960-10-09
THE NATIONAL SCENE

Continued From Page C-1
speeches. He was heard in Min
neapolis. st. Louis, Southern
Illinois. Indianapolis and Louis
vile and a hundred other towns.
Points made or remade by SEN
ator Kennedy during the week:
Mr.. Nixon's farm plan would
reduce farm income by 40 per
cent. There should be more Gov
ernment aid to help depressed
areas to get industries. There is
current state of stagnation in
our economy and Republican
policies have produced it, with its
attendant rising unemployment.
He denied that the Democratic
sponsored programs would cause
huge deficits.
The Kennedy campaigners
seemed to exude more confidence
than usual. There was, for in
stance, no hint of worry over the
appearance of their candidate
over the TV. They rested in
happy confidence that he'd keep
right on looking like a matinee
idol while the Republicans in
dulged in a first-class row over
who applied that awful makeup
to their leading man in the first
TV debate.
In the ladies department, the
Republicans may have forged
ahead a little. There was an
official observance of Pat Nixon
Week in honor of Mrs. Nixon.
1t called for additional appear
ances here and there by the can
didate's wife and even a few more
short, personal speeches. Mr..
Nixon even said maybe she ought
to be elected President rather
than l." Everybody agreed she
came out very well indeed. Mrs.
Kennedy contented herself with
another Georgetown "at-home"
for a group Of women reporters.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Continued From Page C-1
Arab states, Ferhat Abbas has
made some headlines in the worlds
press. Last week he did better
than ever. because his statements
in the capital of Communist China
coincided perfectly with the anti
colonialist harangues of Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev at the
United Nations.
In Paris, where the Algerian
question is the most pressing of
the De Gaulle government, there
we're street riots that brought a
very considerable number Of bro
ken heads in their wake. The oc-
caSion was a manifesto, signed by
an impressive number of French
educators, writers, journalists and
other intellectuals, that called for
immediate peace in the 6-year-
old war in Algerian.
The intellectuals' manifesto
Evening star., 1960-10-09

an awakening attitude on the part
of the electorate. II think there's
a trend toward, well, not neces-
sarily young people-but toward
people who look upon politics not
as a profession but as service"
The young Democrat, a mem
ber Of one of Newport's most dis
tinguished socialite families. is a
director Of International Invest
ors, Inc, a special partner in the
investment banking firm of Au-
chincloss, Parker & Redpath, and
vice president of the International
Rescue Committee.
He was awarded the Caritas
Elizabeth Medal by Franz Car
dinal Koenig Of Austria in 1857
for his work in setting up the
International Rescue Committee
program during the Hungarian
revolution.
He has also been decorated by
Italy, France and Portugal.
He enlisted in the United States
Coast Guard four months before
Pearl Harbor and rose to the rank
Of lieutenant by the wars end.
He is presently a commander in
the United States Coast Guard
Reserve.
He was arrested three times by
the Nazis prior to World War II
and three times by the Commu-
nists in the course Of his work be-
hind the Iron Curtain. He was
member of the American Foreign
Service and a State Department
officer for seven years.
He is married to the former
Nuala ODonnell Of Newport, a
pretty brown-eyed blond, and Is
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Aid Suspended

The United States military mis-
sion in Laos, UNDERSTANDABLE con-
fused as to where military aid
should go. announced that all
support had been suspended. The
State Department promptly an
nounced that this was nonsense,
and that abandonment of Laos
was tantamount to handing over
Southeast Asia to world commu-
nism. Thailand threatened to
Evening star., 1960-10-09
THE FOREIGN SCENE

surrounding the business Of the
U-2 spy plane last May. Yester-
day one fact was verifiable: Ameri-
can financial aid had been sus-
pended.
But the suspension was pre-
ceded by series of on-again-off-
again maneuvers that made OBJ
servers wonder what might really
be going on.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Most wrote extremely favorably
Of their impressions.
For this week the Republicans
have advertised a headliner: Pres
ident Eisenhower's first nationally
televised political appearance Of
the campaign. twill be from $3.50
to 8 pm. tomorrow over NBC.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
A Swift Coup

Last August 9. a Laotian army
officer, Capt. Kong lie, in a swift
coup ousted the pro-Western gov
ernment at Vientiane. That gov
ernment had been installed and
kept in power largely by American
help, and had replaced a more-or-
less neutralist regime. Capt. Kong
lie, virtually unchallenged, spon-
sored new neutralist government
headed by a moderate, Prince
Souvanna Phouma.
Promptly came the complica-
Evening star., 1960-10-09

tions. First, from the right with
United States support, a challenge
to the Souvanna Phouma govern
ment. And from the left, the
Pathet Lao, the Laotian Com
munist movement, repeatedly
aided by Communist North Wet
Nam and possibly by Communist
China, took advantage of the
situation to advance its already
strong position.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Inc NaLlOnal Defense EQucaLlOn
Act involves several activities which
involve the use of Federal funds
for teachers salaries. AS the Act
is intended to stimulate the study
Of modern foreign languages, the
Ofhce Of Education has organized
summer training institutes for
teachers. This year 2,013 elemen-
tary and high school teachers
attended 81 such programs con-
Quoted in French, German, Span
ish, Italian and Russian. Five such
institutes for lit language teach
ers are in operation during the
present academic year. In order to
make it possible for teachers to
participate the Government pays
them a weekly stipend plus
dependency and travel allowances.
Lond- -Gront Colleges
Another major purpose Of the
act is to improve guidance and
counSelling services in the public
school system. This past summer
2,746 high school teachers and
counSelors attended SO training
institutes. For doing so the Fed
eral Government paid each one
a weekly stipend of $75 and a SIS
dependency allowance.
The Grant Act of 1862, in
providing that land granted by
the Federal Government to the
State be sold to establish college
endowment funds. intended that
such money was to go solely for
instruction. AS a result of sub
sequent laws appropriating an
nual Federal funds to maintain
the original policy, So land-grant
colleges receive S. million this
year to help finance faculty SAL
aries. Congress recently increased
the amount to $14 million for the
coming fiscal year. These funds
are used for instruction in agri-
culture. the mechanical arts, the
English language as related to the
mechanical arts, mathematics,
plus the natural, physical and
economic sciences.
Congress Sets ScoIe
Ever since the establishment of
the D. c. school system Congress
has not only set the amounts of
teachers salaries but also estab-
lished the pay scale. Approx
mately SO per cent of the current
$50 million appropriation for D. c.
schools goes to pay teachers sala-
rieS. The only requirements that
Congress has laid down are that:
D. C. schools must teach the ad-
verse effects of narcotics and al
cohol.
D. c. schools must conduct
physical education course five days
a week.
In addition to all these ways
in which the Federal Government
helps to finance salaries of teachers
in the general education system of
the country, there are a wide
variety of educational programs
which the Government operates
completely on its own, such as
schools and colleges run by the
Defense Department, schools for
children Of Amf tican Indians, the
Merchant Mar6le Academy and
countless others under many Gov
erment de partments and
agencies.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
PeII, Newcomer in Rhode Island Politics,
Sees Trend Toward Service in Public Life

trying to sum 1t up as hordes Of
cheering well-wishers pounded at
the door and tried to slip through
the police Gordon.
He told of carrying his cam
pafgn to the people, knocking on
doors, meeting voters as factory
shifts changed, working, talking,
shaking hands, and working some
more.
"I even carried a knapsack
around with me-" he said, filled
with campaign literature, and I'd
distribute it everywhere I went.
Because this is what I wanted.
This is the type Of life, the type
of work, I've had in the back of
my mind since I was 90.
II think foreign affairs was the
big issue in this fight" he said.
Especially in the last ten days
or so with all those Communists
at the u. IN. in New York"
Kennedy oS Model
Mr.. Pell likened his campaign
to that of Democratic Nominee
John F. Kennedy, whom he has
known for about 20 years. In
Kennedy's triumph. if he had
relied on the old politicians, he
wouldn't have gone all the way.
He went to the people instead
and won easily.
Like Kennedy" Mr.. Pell said,
Il started early and worked hard.
I wasn't afraid to use my family
and my friends. And there were
lots of volunteers. My wife worked
very hard"
Mr.. Pell also credits his sue
cess. in part. to what he feels is
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Defense Educotion Act

In addition. training institutes
are being held for 1,751 college
teachers in the sciences and
mathematics. OF the 50 million
which the Government puts up,
68 per cent is used to pay stipendS,
dependency allowances and travel
to the participants and 81 per cent
for staff faculty salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Mrs. Meyer, 81,
Engraving Bureau
Ex-Exuminer

Mrs. John Meyer, 81, a former
examiner for the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, died
yesterday at Providence Hos
pital of an asthmatic condition.
Mrs. Meyer, the former
Frances Viola Sansbury, was
born in Oxon Hill, Md, where
she was educated in the pub
lie schools. 7.
She worked for the bureau
for q years until illness
caused her retirement in 1919.
Mrs. Meyer was a member
of st. Johns Episcopal Church
of Broad Greek, Md.
She leaves her husband Of
the home address. 7105 Palmer
road Sc; two sisters, Mrs.
jeanette Van Noy, 7101 Palmer
road, Oxon Hill, and Mrs. Ida
Lebert, $3.50 Livingston road
Oxon Hill. and three brothers,
George Sansbury, 7l09 Palmer
road. Oxon Hill; Roy Sansbury,
1926 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
and Earl Sansbury of Accokeek,
Md.
Services will be at II am.
Friday at the Simmons Funeral
Home. 1861 Good Hope road
Sc. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
N. J. SpoIdine,
Funeral Director
For Chambers Co

Melvin j. Spaldmg. SO. fu-
neral director for the w. w.
Chambers Co., died Friday
in the Washington Hospital
Center.
MI. Spalding, a native of
Washington, worked as a ma
chiniSt in the Washington Navy
Yard and later served in the
Navy aboard submarines as e
machinist mate.
Mr.. Spalding then worked as
a letter carrier for the Post
Office Department, serving from
1928 to 1945. He Joined the
funeral company in 1945.
Besides his wife Alice of the
home address at 5914 st. Clair
drive, Hillcrest Heights, Md, he
leaves a brother Ellwood D. of
5703 Fifth street NV; four
sisters, Mrs. Bessie McCauley
of 59l8 st. Clair drive, Hillcrest
Heights; Mrs. Mae Moody of
735 Alabama avenue Sc, Mrs.
Elizabeth MCGEE and Mrs. Hor.
ace Lowe, both of GAG Alabama
avenue Sc.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today in the
Chambers Funeral Home, 3072
M street NV. Burial will be
IN Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Robert TomIinson,
Formerly Rector
Of Church Here

Funeral services and burial
were held November 10 in
Darlington, S. C. for the Rev.
Robert Tomlinson, former rec
tor Of the old Church Of the
Good Shepherd here, who died
in Darlington November II
after heart attack.
Mr.. Tomlinson had served, as
rector of st. Mathews Episcopal
Church, Darlington, eight years.
prior to his retirement in 1857.
Before that, he had been rec
tor of the church here from
1914 to 1949.
A native of England, Mr..
Tomlinson was an alumnus Of
William and Mary College and
was graduated from the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary,
Alexandria in 1924.
Mr.. Tomlinson leaves his
wife, the former Juliana Brun-
son, and a daughter by a for
mer marriage, Miss Martha
Tomlinson, both of Darlington.
Another daughter by the prior
marriage, Mrs. G.. r. Miller.
lives in Genoa, Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Mrs. Nv. Hill, 81; Husband
Helped Found ALI Club

Hill served in the department
until his retirement in 1882.
Mr.. Hill died at his home in
Washington, $500 Fourteenth
street NV, on March 3, 1945,
at the age of SO.
Mrs. Hill continued to live
in Washington until the early
1950s, when she left to make
her home with her daughter,
Mrs. John D. Meador in Mo-
'bile.
She was a member of the
Baptist church.
Besides her son and daugh-
ter, she leaves a sister, Mrs.
j. D. Truss Of Birmingham,
Ala; four grandchildren. Cath
crime Roxane Hill and Joyce
Elizabeth Hill, both of 5000
Leland street, Chevy Chase,
Md, and E. B. PEBBLES, jr., and
John D. Meador, jr., both OF
Mobile. Three great-grandchil-
dren also survive.
Funeral services will be to-
morrow in Mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Clifford Smith Dies.
Engineer Was ST

Clifford Vaughn Smith, 81,
resident engineer director of
the District Department Of
Highways and Traffic Bridge
Division, died Saturday at the
washington Hospital Center
following his second heart at
tack in less than a year.
Mr.. Smith has been resident
engineer of the Twelfth street
expresSway and the Anacostia
freeway in his four years with
the highway department. Prior
to that. he had been chief
construction engineer for IS
years of Alexander and Repass
General Contractors.
He supervised the construc-
ton of the Whitehurst freeway,
the South Dakota avenue
bridge, the New York avenue
overpass, the Tidal Basin
bridge and projects in Iowa,
Illinois and Michigan.
Born in Maiden. Mass, Mr..
Smith attended school in Kan
sas City and was graduated
with honors from the Univer-
sity of Iowa. In 1852 he was
awarded the Tau Beta Phi key
by the university for engineer
ing achievements.
|, He was a member Of the
American Society of Civil En-
gineers. the National Techni-
cal Association. Tau Beta Phi
honorary society, the Pigskin
Club and Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity.
In addition to his wife, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Mrs. I. w. Hill, for more than
40 years a resident of Wash
ington, died yesterday at the
home of her daughter in Mobile
Ala. She was 81.
She came to Washington in
1911 with her husband, who
was an educator and one of the
founders of the All Clubs OF
the Agriculture Department.
Her son, I. William Hill, jr.,
is feature editor of The Star
Mrs. Hill, the former Laura
Jones, was born in Cropwell,
Ala. She was a descendant OF
Peter Jones, the founder OF
Petersburg. Va.
On June 10, 1890, she was
married to Mr.. Hill in Cropwell
Mr.. Hill, also a native Of Ala
bama, taught school in Georgia
and Alabama after graduating
from Emory University in At
lanta, Ga. He became super
intendent Of schools in Gadsden
Ala, and then was elected Ala
bama superintendent of educa-
ton, a job he held from 1902
to 1906.
The Hills came to Washing
ton in 1911 in connection with
the founding of the All Clubs
and the Agriculture Depart
ment's extension service. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
HIT Mptltnrtattt

ALLEN. JAMES MURRAY. In loving
memory of our dear husband and
father. JAMES MURRAY ALLEN,
who passed away November 90. 1855.
Five years have passed since that
sad day
When the one we loved was called
away:
In our hearts. a mepory is kept
OF the one we loved and shall never
LOVING a0I Wire AND CHILDREN. !.
CHAPMAN. STEPHEN !. In loving
memory. Of my dear husband, STE;
PHEN ]. CHAPMAN. who departed
S seia ne e. sne 1852 ssf ago today NO.
He had O. smile for every one
And a heart as good as sold.
And those who knew him loved him
SO his memory will never grow
HIS LONELY WIFE, HELEN CHAP
DAVIS. VIVIAN COLE. IN fond mem
mother, VIVIAN cole - DAVIS. Who Who
vembeT %. 1869.
The thought that comforts us the
Is to Know the one we loved
Has found eternal happiness
anu loot4hk pNaIC dDONC
Vivian. we miss you so.
DADDY. MAMMA AND WAYNE.
KINGSTON. JOSEPH B. In loving
B. KSiiSosroN. who Hs0e departed S'f tbs
life 20 years ago today, November
Always remembered.
AUDREY.
NELSON, HORACE d. In loving mem
oIy Of my son and our brother.
away one year ago today, November
One who was better, God never made;
A wonderful worker. SO loyal and
true.
One in a million. that was you.
Just in your judgment. Away right
Honest and liberal. ever upright;
Loved by your friends, all whom you
Our Wonderful son and brother was
Io SFSqzf M97HER' SISTER AND
POE, ROBERT l. In loving memory
q our Loved one; husband and
aWay November EaSf : 81 RS fs5 sn0 passed
Memory Steal 4 a keepsake no one can
Death Is a heartache that no one
can heal;
Beautiful ~. memories are all we have
OF a wonderful loved one we shall
never forget.
Somewhere above this troubled world,
safe beyond all grief and care,
Our loved one rests in heavenly
God grant some day we will meet
pEvoTEp WIFE AND SONS.
loved one. bA1sY N pR ReGFeS Oh T SSo
passed, away three years ago today,
November %. 1857.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we owed is stilled:
A place is vacant in our home
NAV YOUR 10 IovI IN nii FAMILY.
SLAUGHTER. MAMIE v. In memory
mother. MAMIE v. SLAUGHTER,
who passed one year ago today,
November %. 1859.
You suffered much, murmured not,
We watched you day by day;
The love YOU gave US for many years
Will never fade away.
We often sit and think of you,
And think of how you died.;
To know that you could not say
good-by
Before YOU closed your eyes.
God gave US strength to face it,
And courage to meet the blow,
But what 1t meant to lose you,
The world will never know.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND AND
STEPCHILDREN.
SPITZER. WILLIE IRENE. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear
daughter and sister. WILLIE IRENE
SPLITTER. who departed this life Is
years ago today. November %, 1945.
Deep in our lives is a lonely spot
Your bright face used to all.
But naught can take your memory
That shines there. and always will.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Fred D. Bradford,
FPC Retired

Fred Dennison Bradford, 80.
a retired Federal Power Com
mission employe, here, died
Sunday in Sarasota, Fla.
Mr.. Bradford worked for the
commission for 40 years until
his retirement about Is years
ago, when he moved to Florida.
A native of the District, he
was a 32d-degree Mason and
a member of st. Johns Masonic
Lodge No. IL. He also belonged
to Almas Temple.
He leaves his wife, Elizabeth,
Of Sarasota; a daughter, Mrs:
Thomas Somerville of 640l
Brookside drive, Kenwood, Md:
four grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Services and buriau will be in
Sarasota tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

the home address. 1877 Long
fellow street NV, he leaves
two sons. Clifford ", jr., an
engineer in Harrisburg. Pa,
and William Murray, a Uni
versity Of Zurich (Switzerland)
medical student; a sister, Mrs
Lucille Swepston, San Diego
Calf, and two grandaughters
Services will be at noon to-
morrow at the Jarvis Funeral
Home. 1882 U street NV.
Burial will be in Lincoln Men,
orial Cemetery, Suitland, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
With Regard to q
Gard OF Thanks

Very often Q eerd o. thanks IN
The Stor meets a need which con
\ hardly be- solved In cay other wey..
I Not only Is II o gracious expression
Af srasituds to those Who hove sent
.Heral tributes but also eourtsossIy
acknowledges the services and
ykindnessss OF the mony to whom
. personnel note Of thanks comet
well Be moiIej OF whose nomes
and addresses are aot known.
Insertion Of o cord Of thonks
moy be orronsed by telephone to
The Stcr. u. $4,000.
l5he Evening and Sunday Stu,
- --.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
= Darn uf Ttanka

FELTON,, WATSON s. We wish to
thank the Rev. E. Franklin JaSkson,
Robert L. Plummer. relatives and
friends. for their many kind acts and
cent passing of our husband and
uncle, WATSON S. FELTON,
EVA D. FELTON, AND THERESA C.
ARCHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
HALEs, JAMES E. On sa,prd.v

HALES. JAMES E, on Saturday, No.
vvsmberT y, 1880, JAMES Z. HALEs
"a a,b 81 tCoM l rd NV. beloved
Hales. both Of Richmond. va, and
Willie Hales of Brookland. N Y:
brother OF Mrs. Maggie Bell and
Silas. David and Joseph Hales. Also
SURVIVING are nine grandchildren
other relatives and many friends
After 4 pm. Tuesday. November 50
friends are invited to cali at liz
MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920 9th
St. NV, where services will be held
WEDNESDAY. November 90, at 1910
Cemetery. % 'o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
MAZUR, ALBERT A. sudd.r,v =

H1sHUn. ALbEhT a. Suddenly, on
sunday, November 20. 1850, ALBERT
husband Of Agnes Dillon Mazur;
d lay 49, o. MRS, Margaret NJ, Doyle
Sister N. Salesia. School sisters Of
Notre Dame. Also survived BY two
grandsons: Funeral from the Collins
Funeral Home. 1921 14th st. NV,
On "eqnesday. November 20. at
Martins Church. North Capitol and
sts. at $3.50 am. Interment GATE
a. heaven Cemetery. Kindly omit