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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
SpivackD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

mated increase Of 100000 to
100000 in the number of un-
employed as compared with
October. when the official to-
tai was $4,000.
The November drop was at
tributed both to q seasonal cut
back in outdoor activities and
slackened activity in many
plants and industries.
In a separte report, the Com
merce Department estimated
that construction activity Do
clined this month, but by a
smaller margin than usual for
this time of year. The building
situation was helped by Federal
OUTLAWS for new highways.
The department estimated
that the value of new construc-
ton put in place in November
amounted to SAB billion. This
was 5 per cent less than in Oc-
toher compared to a normal de-
cline Of about 8 per cent be-
tween the two months.
Private construction expen-
ditures totaled $3.4 billion.
about 8 per cent below the Oc-
tober level. Public OUTLAWS
were down 10 per cent to $l.4
billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Red chinn Gives
Credits to Cuba,
Will Buy Sugar

TOKYO. Nov. so (AP).-
Communist Red China agreed
today to extend Cuba credits
totaling 240 million rubles and
to buy a million tons of Cuban
sugar In 1861. The deal was
announced by the New China
News Agency in a Peiping
broadcast.
The agency said the agree
ment on the loan-worth $50
million by Communist reckon.
ing-was provided in an eco
nom1c cooperation agreement
and the sugar purchase in q
trade agreement signed in
Peiping today.
Maj. Ernesto ("Che") Cue
vara. head of the Cuban dele
cation, and China's Vice
Premier and Finance Minister
Ii Hsien-nien also signed a
joint communique pledgine
closer friendship between Cuba
and Communist China, the
agency said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Salesman FIees
Women HoIdino
Sons Toy Gun

ONTARIO. Calf, Nov. 80
tAP).-Answering the doorbell
a housewife tripped over her
sons toy gun and picked it up
She still had 1t in her hand
as she opened the door.
The salesman she confronted
turned pale and ran, vaulting
a S-foot fence.
Mrs. Bernard Pennino told
police yesterday she then dis
covered her son, Jimmie, Is,
had acted on her recent COM
plant that she was being an
noyed by peddlers.
He had put on the front door
a sign reading:
I'VE shoot every third sales
man, and the second one Just
left"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

gfeSS ,feconveneS next month,
Yesterdays report showed
that during October r1anufac-
turers increased their inven-
tories of goods ready for sale
to buyers. but cut back on
stocks or raw materials and
partly finished goods. The net
$500 million decline came on
top of a $500 million drop in
September.
Manufacturers sales dropped
$700 million during October
and new orders declined Sill
billion from the previous
months figures. as adjusted to
take seasonal factors into
account.
Jobless benefit payments in
Dictated. meanwhile, that UNI
employment may have increased
to about 4 million in November.
That would be a record for the
month since the start Of World
War II.
Official figures on unemploy-
ment will not be ready for an
nouncement until about Decem-
Der 10, but a rise Of 100000 in
the number of persons drawing
jobless benefits is shown in
Labor Department figures
That would represent an esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
ct
Derthick Quits Post
As Education Chief

means Of persuading President
elect Kennedy to keep him as
education commissioner.
The Council of Chief Of State
Offlcers, made up Of State
superintendent and commits
sioners Of public education, has
been debating possible APP
proaches to Senator Kennedy.
The council gave MIR. Derthick
q standing ovation at its an
nual meeting in Santa Fe,
N. Mex. two weeks ago.
The State superintendent
and commissioners work closely
with the United States COM
missioner In administering
such Federal programs as the
National Defense Education
Act.
MIR. Derthick's salary as COM
missioner is $4,000 a year.
His salary at the NEA prob
ably viii not be announced.
Family Of Teachers
Mr.. Derthick, former super
intendent of school is Chata-
nooga, Tenn, was sworn in as
commissioner on December 20.
1865. He succeeded Herbert
M. Brownell, now superinten-
dent of schools in Detroit,
Mich.
Mr.. Derthick comes from o
family OF educators. His So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
PASSENGER TRAIN
RUNS OUT or FUEL

sP RINGFIELD, Mo.
tAP).-A Frisco Railroad
passenger train ground to
a halt 10 miles west of
Springfield yesterday. A
short time later an embar-
raised crew told passengers
there was no fuel for the
diesel engines.
Engineer r. Cochran of
Tulsa. Okla, got word to
Springfield and a fuel
truck was dispatched to
the stalled train. A rail-
road spokesman said the
train arrived at st. Louis
more than an hour late.
He said the employee re-
sponsible for filling the
tanks at Oklahoma City
failed to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
accepted the resignation OF
Lawrence G. Derthick as
United States commissioner OF
education. effective January 10.
Mr.. Derthick will become
executive assistant secretary
of the National Education
Association.
MIR. Derthick's resignation
was submitted November %.
In accepting it today, Mr..
Eisenhower said Mr.. Derthick
had performed Outstanding
service in what is certainly one
of the most difficult and, at
the same time, most important
positions in the executive
branch Of the Federal Govern
ment."
Mr.. Derthick has been COM
missioner of education since
December, 1856.
The NEA is the worlds larg-
est professional organization,
with a membership of more
than 100000 ranging from
kindergarten teachers to- uni
versity presidents.
Lauded by Educators
When news of Mr.. Derthick's
resignation became known, a
group OF educators was seeking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
SCHOOLS

Continued From First Page
the home of q white Methodist
minister whose s. year old
daughter continues to attend
one Of the city's two migrated
schools, William Frantz Ele-
mentary.
The women jeered and yelled
but the Rev. Lloyd Foreman
already had spirited his daugh-
ter Pamela into her kinder
garten class by the back door.
MIR. Foreman was target of
similar demonstrations yester-
day when he took his daughter
to school by the front door.
Today. under police pressure,
the women crowded into a yard
adjoining Mr.. Foreman's and
soon dispersed. A bit later they
went to the home Of Mrs. James
Gabrielle, a white mother
whose daughter also attended
William Frantz School yester-
day.
Mrs. Gabrielle became in
censed under the shouting and
insults and banged one dem
onstrator on the head with her
pocketbook.,
At 1920 am. Mrs. Gabrielle
took her daughter to William
Frantz under police escort.
Takes Child to School
Only two white children
Pamela Foreman and the Ga
brielle girl-went to school at
William Frantz today. None at
tended at McDonogh No. 10,
the other integrated elemen-
tary school.
Yesterday four white chill
dren attended William Frantz.
The three judges had been
asked to rule on two motions:
One by the Orleans Parish
School Board asking suspen-
ton Of Interrogation until diff
ferences between State and
Federal Governments had been
resolved.
Another by the State asked
abandonment of all indignation
permanently.
Delay Is Refused
The judges said: Though
we be persuaded of the school
boards good faith, there can be
no question Of delaying still
further the enjoyment of a
constitutional right which was
solemnly pronounced by the
Supreme Court of the United
States more than six years ago."
Sitting on the tribunal were
Chief Judge Richard T. Rives
of the United States Fifth Cir
cult Court of Appeals; United
States District Judge Herbert
w. Christenberry and United
States District Judge j. Sicily
Wright.
Judge Wright issued the
original Indignation order and
set November IA as the final
effective date to comply with it.
In its sweeping decision, the
judges issued temporary in
functions against Gov. Davis,
a number of State officials and
the Legislature to prevent them
from stopping indignation.
These individuals had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
White Tigress
On Way to Zoo

Mahani Rewa. a rare white
tigress from India. arrived in
New York from London today
en- route to her new home in
the Washington Zoo.
The tigress. whose name
means "Enchantress Of Rewa, I"
is a geological oddity and, thus,
valued at about $4,000. There
are only four known white
tigers in the world and none
has ever left India before.
Accompanying the tigress on
her journey halfway around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
SCHOOLS
Louisiono's Moves
Rejected by Court

under a similar temporary re-
straining order.
Others Enj0ined
Aside from Gov. Davis, other
State officials enjoined from
interfering were:
Lieut.. Gov. C. C. Aycock, At
torney General Gremillion,
State Comptroller Roy Theriot,
State Treasurer A. P. Tugwell,
State Superintendent of Edu-
cation Shelby M. Jackson, State
Adjutant General Raymond H.
Fleming, all five Orleans Parish
School Board members, New
Orleans School Supt. James F.
Redmond, the Louisiana Board
of Education and its individual
members, eight members of a
legislative committee named to
run New Orleans schools and
three trustees appointed by the
Legislature to administer school
board funds.
The list contained the names,
too. of public safety director
Murphy j. Roden and all dis
trict attorneys, criminal sher-
ifs. mayors Of incorporated
municipalities and chiefs of po-
lice, and AL other persons who
are acting or may act in con-
cert with them"
In destroying the legality of
"a series of measures which
purport to abolish the Orleans
Parish Board" the court ruled |
these resolutions ARE admit
tedly in an area peculiarly re-
served for exclusive station &C.
ton we know that the sole
object of the legislation is to
deprive colored citizens of q
right conferred upon them by
the constitution of the United |
States"
Quotes Decision.
Then it quoted a Supreme
Court decision that said "a
constitutional power can not |
be used by way of condition to !
attain unconstitutional result"
The judges said 1.-The history |
of this litigation leaves some
doubt about the advisiability !
of further postponing an 'in- |
evitable deadline for integra-
ton"
The nub of the controversy, |
the court said, is in the decla-
ration of interposition. II it
succeeds, there is no occasion
to look further. for the State
is then free to do as it will in |
the field of education"
ION the other hand, should
it fail. nothing can save the
package of segregation meas
ures to which 1t is tied"
Quoting Chief Justice John |
Marshall in the Peters case, |
the court wrote: IF the Legis-
latures of the several States
may, at will. annul the judg-
ments Of the courts of the
United States, and destroy the |
rights acquired under those
judgments. the Constitution
itself becomes a solemn
mockery and the Nation is de-
prived of the means of en-
forcing Its laws by the instru-
mentality of its own tribunals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

year-old father, Henry J. Der
thick, is president emeritus of
Milligan College, johnson City,
Tenn and has been in educa-
ton for 10 years. His mother
was dean of women at Milligan
before her death. One brother
is a teacher and another is a
former teacher. Two of his
own children are teachers and
the third teaches university
evening classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

the world are Director Theo-
dore Reed Of the National
geological Park and Keeper
Bert Barker.
The party will stop in New
York and Philadelphia before
continuing on to Washington.
Mahani's acquisition was under
written by the Metropolitan
Broadcasting Co. The arrange
raents were made by Washing
ton real estate man Ralph
Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Boys Crime

CHATTANOOGA AP).-City
d etectives say two arrests
solved "a different burglaries
over a period Of several months.
The pair admitted breaking into
the stores and looting cash reg
listers and vending machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Plant inventories Down
S400MiIIionin October
BY the Associated Press

Manufacturers inventories declines another $500 million
during Ocsaer and sales ana orders dropped OF
the Commerce Department said -'
Coupled with indications Of November rise in nempoy
men the ngures added ammunition those pushing for
strong Government ant-recession program when Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Seeks TO Enter U. NJ.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 80 (AP).-The newly inde-
pendent republic of Mauritania
applied yesterday for member
ship in the United Nations.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Sleep 8 Hours
Wake Up Tired?
Discover the Wonderful
Blood-Strensfhsnins" Action
OF This Women's Iron Ionjel

After>a good nights sleep, do yoA
still feel tired out? Often this run.
down feeling is due to Iron Hun.
cry Blood" ('Simple iron deficiency
anemia). Then it's needless to suf-
fer such awful WEAKNESS.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets,
only iron tonic made especially for
women. Rich in iron, Pinkham
Tablets start to strengthen your
blood tCithin one day! Thus quickly
help build rich, red blood to
restore strength and energy so you
feel fine again fast If your blood
Is so starved for iron that you lust
drag through the day, get Pinkham
Tablets from drug stores. See II
you don't soon feel like q new"
woman again.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Scientist
Praises
Women
Contributions
Are Cited

DR.. Mary Elizabeth Warga
is in the business of chasing
rainbows.
AS one of Americas top
astrophysicists. she is con-
cerned not only with light
from the sun that creates a
rainbow, but with every form
Of light, be it visible or in
visible.
A scientist of worldwide
fame, DR.. Warga is currently
in Washington to organize an
Office of the Optical Society
of America of which she is
the executive secretary.
The annual spring meeting
of the 5,000-member society
began in the Capital yesterday
and runs through tomorrow.
Women's Role
On leave of absence from
the University of Pittsburgh,
where she is a professor of
physics, DR.. Warga is proud
of the discoveries made by
American scientists in the
field of the physics of optics,
and is conscious of the i'm
portant role played by Ameri-
can women in these dis
coverieS.
Our contributions to an
accurate measurement of
light velocity, to high-speed
photography, to the making
of bigger and better radio
telescopes are only some of
the inventions we can be
proud Of" she said.
And as far as the role of
American women is con-
cerned, you will find more of
them in astronomy. compara-
lively speaking, than in any
other science" DR.. Warga
added. citing cases in point
as that of Dorothy Nicker-
son, an optical physicist with
the Department of Agricul-
ture, and Katherine Way, a
spectrography expert with
the Bureau of Standards.
Won't Compare
DR.. Warga refused to COM
pare American achievements
in the field with Soviet
achievements, but said that
in some aspects the Russians
are ahead, and in others
America is leading.
In the field Of pure science,
such comparisons, which
have a political tinge, do not
count" she added.
She noted that English is
almost a second language
with the Soviets, and sug-
gested that more Americans
should acquire a knowledge
of Russian in order to un-
derstand Soviet scientific dis
coveries, because Russian has
become a major language in
science.
DR.. Warga revealed that
she herself is studying Rus
sian, and giving an hour a
day to it.
She also said that her So
ciety is translating the Rus
sian journal, Optics and
Spectroscopy, into English,
and getting it published. The
society is also hopeful of Rus
sian participation in its future
meetings, she said.
Holds DOctorate
DR.. Warga, a native of
Donora, Pa, was graduated
in physics and astronomy
from the University of Pitts
burgh, and attained her doc
torate in spectroscopy.
The attractive, pleasant
natured scientist is a much
travelled lady. DR.. Warga was
member of the American
delegation to a meeting of
the International Commits
sion on Optics held last year
in Sweden.
Her works include a study
of the solar spectrum. in
which she made valuable
comparisons of light in the
limb of the sun and its CEN
ter.-MOHAMMED A. RAUF,
,JR.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

FEMALE AILMENTS Lydia Z.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
tLiquid) also brings blessed relief
from discomfortS Of change-of-
life, monthly pain.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

table dinner has been held
here, the previous five having
been held in New York.
Sketches Family
When Miss Eberhart was
asked to tell a little about
herself and her family, she
provided the guests with an
unexpected laugh. After a
rundown on what her father
and brother did, she paused,
then added almost apollo
getically, "and my mothers
a housewife" With sudden
realization, she caught her
self and added, but I guess
that's the very best thing you
can be-a homemaker!"
Miss Eberhart, whose ia
ther Is chairman or the de-
partment of mathematics at
WaShburn University in To-
peka. has distinguished her
self on her high school de-
batting team and writes a
weekly teen-age column for
a Topeka newspaper. She
hopes for a future career in
architecture.
Earlier, when she met the
Vice President, Mr.. Nixon
expressed interest in her de-
sire to attend Stanford Uni
verSity in his native Califor-
MIA. But he cautioned her on
getting her hopes too high,
she said afterwards. He told
me how hard it was to get
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Leesburg Girl is Second
Pretty Konson Named Homenoker of Tomorrow

Miss Audrey Hansen of
Michigan, N. Oak.
Miss Cook is the daughter
of Mr.. A. Clinton Cook, an
agricultural economist with
the Department of Agricul-
lures Foreign Agricultural
Service, and Mrs. Cook. She
lives with her parents and
13-year-old sister Evelyn on
a l30-acre dairy farm near
Leesburg. Active in All Club
work, she was 1858 winner of
the Virginia State dairy food
demonstration contest. She
plans to attend Pembroke
College in Brown University,
and to make teaching or
foreign service her career.
The four girls are among
81 finalistS from all the States
and the District participat-
ing in the sixth annual con-
test. They were selected out
of an original field of 379,0l8
graduating high school SEN
ior girls in 1887 schools
throughout the Nation. The
remaining 1inalist each re-
ceived $500 scholarships.
The flnalists and their
teachers were the guests of
honor at the dinner which
ended a day filled with the
excitement of being received
by Mrs. Eisenhower at the
White House and meeting
Vice President and Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
By RUTH DEAN
star stan Writer

A pretty 1s-year-old Kansas
high school senior threw up
her hands and shrieked in
disbelief last night when she
heard herself named the ALI
American Homemaker of To-
morrow and winner Of a
$1,000 college scholarship.
There's So much I wanted
to say, but all I can say is
thank you, thank you" said
Miss Jean Paula Eberhart Of
Topeka, KanS., as she ac-
cepted the award from Mr..
Charles H. Bell. president Of
General Mills, at a dinner in
the Hotel Statler-Hilton.
The scholarship was one of
four top awards presented at
the American table dinner
which cltmaxed the 1850
Betty Crocker All-American
H o m e m a K er Of Tomorrow
Search sponsored by General
Mills.
Runner-up was Miss Char
lotte Cook of Leesburg, Va,
who received a $4,000 scholar
ship.
On Dairy Farm
Third and fourth-place
winners who received $4,000
and $4,000 scholarships, re-
spectively, were Miss Sheila
Voris of Dayton, Ohio, and
Evening star., 1960-04-29

In because there are three
times as many girls as boys.
But he added that he hoped
I'd like California"
The Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon spent about 40
minutes greeting each Of the
81 finalists and their teach
ers. pausing frequently to
chat.
AS they were leaving. the
Vice President addressed the
group informally. Congratu-
lating them on the honors
they had won, he told them,
II think sometimes when you
go to school on a scholarship
you appreciate it more"
Finest in World
Then more seriously he
added. I'VE hear a lot about
the deficiencies in our edu-
cational system. We hear it
compared to the Soviet
Union, how superior their
schools are. how brilliant
their scientists are. It's an
area where they're doing
pretty well. But in the over
all picture, make no mistake
about it. the educational sys-
TEN we have here in the
United States - the univer-
stiles and colleges where you
will go on your scholarships
is the finest in the world
today"
Later the scholarship win
ners received more advice on
the goals they should seek
and follow through on from
the Rev. Bob Richards,
Olympic pole vaulting cham
pion who gave the principal
address at the dinner.
Toastmaster for the din
ner was Mr.. Gerald S. Ken
nedy, chairman of the board
of General Mills,
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Nixon at a reception before
the dinner.
The dinner marked the last
lap of a week-long, all
expense tour for the State
Homemakers which began in
New York, continued in Will
liamsburg, and wound up in
Washington. 1t also marked
the first time the American
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Wonderful clothes from great american
designers crisp and caretree as the
mood Of summer, thanks to 'Danou'"
boLestr fiber. The fiber that gi0es you
sparkling freshness, un7Oiltable shape hour
after hour-oUiH hardly a care in the ovorld.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

The new president of the Della
ware Small Business Council, Inc,
is Rear Admiral (Ret.) Henry D.
Sipple who resides in Georgetown
Adm. Sipple, who now becomes
head of the organization dedicated
to the interest of the small busi-
nessmen in this state, was born
in Milford. After graduating from
school there, he entered the u. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
After graduating as an officer in
1887, he joined the submarine force.
During World War II he was deco
rated twice while serving on subs
in the Pacific.
In June of 1857 he retired from
the Navy with his present rank.
Adm. Sipple is now a partner,
with his brother, in the memorial
business of VIM. v. Sipple and Son.
The firm has an office and plant in
Milford and branch in Salisbury,
Maryland.
The recently named SBC presi-
dent also heads the Memorial Deal
ers of Delaware, Maryland and Dis
trict of Columbia.
From his home in Georgetown,
where he lives with his wife and
daughter. Adm. Sipple divides his
business hours between Milford
and Salisbury.
Mrs. Sipple is the former Natalie
Hamilton of Harbeson.
Daughter of the couple, Barbara,
is a member of the Junior Glass at
Georgetown High School.