davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
MISSION
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
carrier was included, he said !:
"Of course 1t would mean a
carrier"
Mr.. Eisenhower acted yes
terday after discussing the
problem by phone with Mr..
Herter in Washington.
Mr.. Herter phoned Mr..
Eisenhower. Mr.. Hagerty said,
because the second of the
written requests for help had
come in a few hours earlier.
He did not identify it.
Navy on Alert
United States Navy units al
ready had been alerted for
several days for possible action,
Mr.. Hagerty said.
Mr.. Hagerty was asked
whether the warship move
ments also foreshadowed
strengthening Of the United
States Marine garrison at
Guantanamo Bay in southeast
Cuba.
Il think you would be going
far afield If you said anything
like that" he replied.
Mr.. Hagerty noted that both
Guatemala and Nicaragua have
decided to complain to the Or
ganization Of American States
about the alleged Cuban sup
port given the revolts against
their governments.
Repeated Warnings
Under questioning, Mr.. HaK.
erty refused to say whether the
United States would back up
the Guatemalan and Nicarag-
uan complaints.
The State Department has
repeatedly warned that Cuba
is getting vast quantities of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
SCHOOLS
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from FIRST rage
four more persons were arrested
last night. including,3l Negroes
Screaming teen-agers were
dispersed yesterday by fire
hoses. Several persons were in.
jured in scattered violence thai
included stabbing of a Negro
and a gunshot wound for &
white man. White youths cor.
nered a policeman and gave
him a severe beating. Foul
Negroes were beaten during the
day by white men.
Shouting, jeering mobs, made
up mostly Of truant high schoo
youths, roamed crowded down.
town streets. Police prevented
the demonstrators from reach
ing offices Of the school board
in the downtown section.
Legislature Meeting
The Legislature in Bator
Rouge had before it for actor
today a resolution asking Louis.
iana's members Of Congress t
use any means possible, includ.
ing Impeachment, in forcing
Judge Wright out Of the school,
indignation picture.
legislators said Judge
Wright's DEGREES were arrogant
and unmerciful and showed
disregard for other branches Of
government and an unwilling
ness to consider existing con.
ditions.
Also before the Senate is 9
House approved proposal t.
stop payment Of State funds tt
the Orleans School Board, al
ready in financial straits.
DR.. James F. Redmond
school superintendent, re-
quested Gov. Davis to adj
vance enough money to NEE
payrolls for the next few days
Banks have refused to advanc,
the money because of tn,
cloudy legal situation resulting
from custer Of four of the Nv,
school board members by tn,
Legislature. They were rein
stated by Federal edict.
During yesterdays riotou
demonstrations q few dozel
youths managed to get insid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

Communist weapon
from the Soviet bloc.
These weapons, including
tanks, armored cars, machine
guns, rifles and ammunition,
are far in excess of Cuba's re-
quirements for legitimate self
defense, it was said.
State Department officials
have strongly suspected the ex-
cess weapons were intended to
arm pro-Castro rebels seeking
to overthrow nearby govern
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Gu TheoIogion
Receives Award

The annual Cardinal Spell
man Award of the Catholic
Theological Society was con-
ferred yesterday on the Very
Rev. Johannes Quasten, pro-
feSsor at the School of Sacred
Theology, Catholic University.
The award, given for "excep-
tional achievement in the field
OF sacred theology" was pre-
sented at a board of directors
meeting of the society in Holy
Redeemer College. 1t consists
of a scroll signed by Francis
Cardinal Spellman of New
York, a gold medal and a check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

joint struggle in defense Of the
purity Of marxisrn and are
fighting revisionisln.
Today Shefqet Musaraj. Sec
rotary general Of the Albanian
writer's and artists union, was
quoted as saying the Commu-
mist Parties of the two coun-
tries have withstood ideo-
logical test and still are
subjected to test"
Albanian Reds are the only
ones openly to have sided with
Red China in the dispute with
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Building Pact Signed
At Georgetown U.

The contract for building
Georgetown University's new 81
million science building was
signed yesterday by the Very
Rev. Edward B. Bum, Sd,
president of the university, and
John McShain, head of John
McShain, Inc, general contrac-
tors.
Ground has already been
broken for the building which
Is expected to be completed in
1862,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

farmeryoil field worker, Mr..
Gable worked as q teen-ager.in
an Akron rubber factory.
At 10 he Joined q touring
theatrical troupe at $40 o week
and later, in the Northwest,
lumberjacked and sold neckties
In q department store. Stage
roles and movie bit parts came
next-although the usual re-
action to his frequent screen
tests was your ears are too
big"
Early in World War II Mr..
Gable, then Il. enlisted in the
Army and became q $66-a-
month corporal in the Army
Air Forces officers candidate
school at Miami Beach. Later
he was commissioned a second
lieutenant and won his wings
as a gunner.
He formed a Photographic
unit. went to England, was
made q captain and won the
Air Medal for exceptionally
meritorious achievement" in
flve combat bomber missions.
The citation mentioned his
courage, GOODNESS and skill"
The first Of MIR. Cables i've
wives was Josephine Dillon, a
dramatic coach II years his,
senior. The second was Mrs. |
Maria Langham. a Houston So
cialite also older than he: the
third, Carole Lombard, the
madcap Hollywood star who
lost her life in a World War II |
air crash while returning from
q bond tour; the fourth, Lady |
Sylvia Ashley, once the wife OF |
Douglas Fairbanks, ST. |
Married Last in 1855
In 1855 he married Kay Will
liams Spreckles, a then 37-year-
old divorce who had been
married three times previously
and had two children by sugar
heir Spreckles.
Among Mr.. Gables we'll
known films were Hell Divers, "
Polly Of the Circus" Strange
Interlude." China Seas" Men
in White" THE Hucksters,"
San Francisco" Command
Decision" Saratoga" TOO
Hot to Handle" idiots De-
light" Never Let Me Co."
"Mogambo." Betrayed" "Sol-
dier Of Fortune" 1.-THE King
and Four Queens" and Teach
er's Pet"
A few years ago a reporter
asked Mr.. Gable if he planned
to direct as some of his fellow
stars had done.
Direct? Hell! haven't even
learned how to act yet," he re-
piled.
For 10 years after the war,
he had an unprecedented run
OF poor pictures. yet not one
ever crossed under 81 million.
One MGM executive com.
mented:
If it had been any other star
but Gable, those pictures would
have meant the poorhouse."
Mr.. Gable ended his associa-
ton with MGM in 1854 to free
lance.
Changed Middle Name
At birth the actor to-be was
named William Clark Gable by
his parents, who were of Penn
sylvanis Dutch stock. Known
Is . boy as Billy, he changed
to his. middle name to avoid
confusion with his father. VIII!
liam H. Gable.
When Clark was I his mother,
the former Adeline Hershelman,
died. Later his father married
Jennie Dunlap, who died "a
years after the marriage.
During his Akron days Mr..
Gable saw his first play, 1.-THE
Bird of Paradise" Fascinated
by the theatrical life, he pes
tered the theater manager until
he got a job as call boy-at no
pay.
Some years later he had had
some fair parts on Broadway
when he got the role Of Killer
Mears in a Los Angeles produc-
ton Of 1.-THE Last Mile"
Pathe Studio cast him in 1.-THE
Painted Desert" which brought
him his chance with MGM.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Q. Should children take vitaminsl
A. ALI children must get enough vitamins
regularly =. for strong healthy bones and
teeth, for normal growth and development,
for normal alertness. But many do not get
enough vitaminS from meals because of
inadequate diets. In one study Of 1868
children, 1870 did not have satisfactory
diets, based on recommended menus Of the
National Research Council. So it is espe-
cially important that children take supple
mentary vitamins!
Q. Why can't you be sure Of Getting,
enough vitamins from meals alonesa
A. Because we tend to eatiwhat we like,
instead of what is good for US; because
some foods are just naturally short in vita
minis and because there are many ways in
which some of the vitamin content of vari-
Gus foods may be lost.
Q. How can you tell if you have vita
min shortaees
A. When the body becomes dehydrated,
thirst gives US warning. When the body
becomes undernourished, hunger makes us
know it. But when we have vitamin
shortage, there is no one, clear-cut signal
to permit safe self-diagnosis. The wise
Evening star., 1960-10-11
O. Are vitamins medicines

Q. Are vitamins medicines
A. Technically, no. They are food supple
ments. When you feel sick, see doctor.
He may prescribe vitamins in larger thera-
peutic doses which are then considered to
be medicine.
Q. Why are vitaminS essential?
A. Vitamins play vital part in changing
the food you eat into energy, muscle, bone,
blood and other tissue. Although you can
not live on vitamins alone, they are abso-
lutely essential to normal health, appetite,
growth and resistance to infection.
Q. Who should take vitaminss
A. Everybody should take vitamins every
day to help them feel their best and to pre-
vent vitamin shortage. -
Q. What kind?
A. A multiple vitamin formula that meets
or exceeds the Minimum Daily Require
ments endorsed by an agency Of the U. S.
Government is the best choice for most
people, including children. Any need for a
more potent therapeutic formula or mas
sive doses Of any single vtamin should be
determined by physician.
Q. How often?
A. Multiple vitamins should be taken reg
ularly every day with meals.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

course is to take multiple vitamins every
day to prevent occurrence of vitamin
shortage.
Q. What is medical opinions
A. Principally that vitamins are essential
to our well-being and that vitamin short
age can handicap the normal growth and
development Of children rob adults of
normal energy lead to vitamin deficiency,
a serious illness.
Q. Is it really true that many people
in the United States suffer from Vita.
min Shortaees
A. Definitely! In recent survey by the
U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture, approximately
l out Of 4 people had vitamin shortage!
Q. Does your need for vitamins ever
ceasea
A. Through infancy, childhood, adoles-
cence, the teens, maturity, the middle
years and old age-you never outgrow
your need for vitamins.
Q. Should you take vitamins when on
a weieht-reducine dietl
A. Positively! When you're cutting down
on calories, you may also be cutting down
on vitamins, thus exposing yourself to vita
min shortage. -.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Q. Do vitamins add weight
A. Most multiple vitamin tablets contain
fewer calories than cup Of black coffee.
Q. Do certain foods really lose vitamin
content in cooking and storinSi
A. Indeed they do! For example: peas and
beans lose up to 48% of their B Vitamins
in cooking; carrots as much as $50 of their
Vitamin c; and milk, if left in bright sun.
light, up to $50 Of its Vitamin Ba.
Q. Is the shortage of just one vitamin
really so importantl
A. Yes, because a diet is deficient if it
lacks just one essential nutrient, even
though it is abundant in all others. Since
essential vitamins cannot replace each
other, the lack of just one can cause 4
vitamin deficiency disease.
Q. Isn't an overdose of vitamins dan.
eerousl
A. Any excess of water soluble vitamins
B and c are thrown off as waste day by
day. An overdosage of Vitamins A and D
can occur if many tablets are taken for a
long period Of time. However, there is no
case on record of toxicity resulting from
taking supplemental vitamin tablets in
recommended doses.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

What do you know about vans? Are they medcine Who should
take hem What kind? How often? Should children them? Why
can't you be of getting enough amn from meals alone? How
you tell you have vtamn shortage? What medical opinion?
Here vital information for every family authenticated by ofAmecas
leading authorities the field of nuton Read this vital information
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Visitors Robbed
In Motel Room

Two young men beat and
robbed an Albany IN. W
couple in their room in an Ar
lington motel early yesterday,
county police reported.
Freeman A. Anderson, Sc, a
painting contractor, said he
was awakened by his wife's
screams when she awoke and
found the men in their unit of
the Arva Motor Court at Route
so and Pershing drive.
Mr.. Anderson said he wrestled
with one of the men before
losing consciousness. The occu-
pant of a neighboring unit
heard Mrs. Anderson's screams
and notified police, who found
the Andersons dazed. The men
had fled with the couples cloth
ing and luggage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were
treated at Arlington Hospital
for cuts.
Police said the two robbers
were believed TO have left the
motel in a gray foreign or COM
pact car.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Interstate Transport Agency
Asked for Areoby Broyhi|I

treats movement Of people and
goods throughout the area as
one problem" Mr.. Broyhill de-
clared.
IAN interstate authority in
which all Jurisdictions pool
their power and resources is
the only Solution> Five years
ago this might have been con-
sidered a fantastic dream.
However, today we know it is
a sound. feasible approach
based on hard-headed business
principles"
Mr.. Broyhill, the Republican
candidate for reelection from
the Virginia 10th Congression-
al District. noted that railroads
and other private carriers sell
dom attempt to provide COM
muter service unless assured
Of constant and heavy patron
age.
They cannot afford to supply
service on routes that may be
desirable or necessary, but
which are Sub-marginal as far
as revenue is concerned" he
said.
But an authority could, by
using funds produced by its
profitable operations, maintain
these sub-marginal but neces-
sary operations. This would en-
Courage development of the
areas thus served so that the
sub-marginal operations might
become self-Sustaining."
Mr.. Broyhill made his re-
quests in letters to the Presi-
Evening star., 1960-10-24
VIRGINIA RsIEES
Four Flee
County Jail
At Pulaski

PULASKI, Va, Oct. "a (AP)
State and local law enforce
ment officers trudged through
this mountainous area of South
west Virginia today looking for
teen-age desperado, Hairless
Hardin (Jackie) Jennings and
three other men who escaped
from jail yesterday.
The four broke out Of the Pu-
laski County Jail after overpow-
ering q guard. Police ran down
dozens Of tips and leads but re-
ported they had found no trace
Of the men.
Jennings, 10, made the front
pages Of newspapers through
out the country in April when
he barricaded himself in his
father-in-law's home with his
l0-year-old sister-in-law as a
hostage. For more than a day
he held officers at bay with wild
shotgun blasts before finally be-
ing Subdued by tear gas.
The other escapes were
Glenn Burlen Montgomery, 26,
sentenced to three years for
auto theft; Emmett Dewey
Lowell, 81. serving five years for
armed robbery, and Thomas
Ray Taylor, %, sentenced to six
years for forgery. All were
awaiting transfer to the State
Penitentiary at Richmond.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
BY JOHN BARRON
star stan Writer

Representative Broyhill to-
day asked President Eisen-
hover, the Governors of Mary
land and Virginia and the Dis
trict Commissioners to initiate
establishment of an interstate
transportation authority.
. He requested them to appoint
representatives to organize an
agency, patterned after the
New York Port Authority,
which would develop and op-
crate subways. monorailS and
other new forms Of rapid tran
sit throughout the Washington
area.
He also proposed that the
authority receive control Of
Dulles International and Ma
tional Airports, the port OF
Alexandra and railroad term
inals in the District and
suburbs. Profits they produce,
he suggested, could help finance
'new mass transportation facili-
ties which initially might not
pay their own way.
-. "Only Solution
I'VE have talked a lot and
done much about our trans
.portation difficulties. But popu-
-lation growth threatens to
multiply them to a point where
they will be almost insoluble
unless We now take imagina-
tive. co-ordinated action that
Evening star., 1960-10-24
.KouI Challenges Rival
ToPubIic Quiz by Press

= Del ocratic congressional
candidate Ralph Kaul today ac-
.cused Representative Broyhill
of conducting a campaign OF
publicity stunts to hide votes
undermining American security.
In an angry speech, he chal-
Ienged his opponent "to for
sake press agents" and ito try
to speak for himself" by sub
mitting to interrogation by the
press before civic groups.
"Grandstand announcements
Of possible future actions con-
ceived by a highly paid publicity
staff to obscure past failures are
no substitute for honest, open
discussion" Mr.. Kaul declared.
If Broyhill has any defense
against the charges have made
about his record. why doesn't
he have the courage to meet
me face to face and answer
questions about it?"
Mr.. Kaul, addressing a re-
eeption In Arlington, asserted
There are deep. fundamental
differences in the campaign
which Mr.. Broyhill has evaded.
"The great issue is simply the
question Of national survival
and preservation of democracy.
The phenomenal surge in voter
REGISTRATION, the sincere, search
ing questions, the anxiety and
In terest everywhere demon
,strate that voters want to know
what the candidates, not hired
Bimmick men, think" he said.
/. II think they want to know
why Broyhill voted against in
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Power Failures
In North Virginia
Caused by Wind

High winds caused power
failures today in many sections
of Northern Virginia.
A Virginia Electric & Power
Co. spokesman said the inter-
ruptionS were due by broken
wires. The City of Falls Church
was reported without power for
several hours.
Power at Arlington Hospital
was cut of by damage to lines
at about 1890 am. Auxiliary
generators, which go on auto
matically during any power in
terruption, were in use at the
hospital.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Virqinio Will Get Visit
From Kennedy Nov. 4

sible, and leave by noon to go to
Toledo, Mr.. Matthews said.
Earlier indications were ef-
forts would be made to have
Senator Kennedy visit Rich
mond, Roanoke and Norfolk.
Senator Kennedy promised a
Virginia delegation of 81 Demo-
cratic State legislators who met
with him in Washington two
weeks ago to visit the Old
Dominion again during the
campaign. His only previous
campaign appearance in vir-
ginia was at an Alexandria
rally.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
BY the Associated Press

Virginia Democrats were
given the official word today
that Senator John F. Kennedy
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee, will come into the State
November 4.
Joe Matthews, assistant State
campaign manager, announced
the date after comforting with
national Democratic campaign
headquarters
"He will come into the State
early in the morning and will be
at our disposal until noon," Mr.
Matthews said.
The itinerary will be worked
out after William Battle, Sena-
tor Kennedy's State manager,
returns to Richmond from a
campaign visit to the Eastern
Shore.
The Kennedy party will fly
into Virginia from Oklahoma,
touch as many points as pos
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Boy Shoots 2 Children

PETERSBURG, Va. Oct. "a
(AP).-Two Negro children
were wounded yesterday with
bullets fired, police said, by a
white youth from a .22-caliber
rife.
Later, police said a 13-year-
old boy admitted the shooting.
Il did it just to chase them.
I didn't think ] hit them" Po-
lice Capt. M. B. Biggs quoted
the youth as saying.
The wounded children were
an l1-year-old boy, hit in the
back Of the head, and a 13-
year-old girl, struck in the left
leg.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

lcreasing American defenses
American support Of the United
Nations, American support oi
mutual security.
II think they want to know
why he voted against extending
democracy at home by oppos-
ing home rule for the District
statehood for Alaska and Ha-
waii. elimination Of the pol
tax, aid to education and why
he has fought minimum wages
and decent living standard.
for the working people Of the
country. Why is Broyhill afraid
to come out into the open and
personally explain what he has
done?"
Mr.. Kaul said he proposes
that newsmen conduct the
questioning because they pre-
Sumably are "articulate, thor
oughly conversant with the Is.
sues and capable Of pursuing
a question until they get an
answer"
He suggested that the inter-
rogations be made according to
well defined rules and that the
candidates be allowed to query
each other and forced to
answer.
In past campaigns, Mr.. Broy-
hill has refused to appear with
opponents. This year he .chal-
lenged Mr.. Kaui to q series OF
television debates.
The two have appeared to-
gether twice on television, using
time donated by WTOP, but
instead Of debates the programs
have consisted essentially Of
separate speeches.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Meditation Room
Fund Increases

Donations of 5000 have beer
made toward a $4,000 campaign
to furnish a religious meditation
room at the Fairfax Hospital
the Interfaith Committee re-
ports. The committee is con-
Quoting the drive.
Churches. synagogues, service
clubs and individuals are being
asked to contribute to provide
furnishings for the room.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
ALEXANDRIA HOSPITALS 50, ,OOOth
Bishop to spe.ok

The Rt. ReV. Frederick Deane
Goodwin, retiring bishop Of the
Episcopal Diocese of Virginia
will address a dinner meeting
of the Potomac Convocation OF
the Episcopal Church at Z pm.
Wednesday in the Pohick Epis-
copal Church, Lorton. Va. The
dinner will follow a prayer
service at $50 pm. at which
the Rev. Hodge Avis, dean OF
the Convocation. and the Rev.
A. N. Jones, rector Of the Pohick
church, will officiate.