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

rouge 20 p1CA 1lI1u up
Mr.. Robinson and seven
other ouSted students vino led
. rebellion against the univer-
sity urged fellow students last
night 10 return to classes.
They said il was the best
thing for the moment. but told
the students they have a con-
StitutiOnal right to demonL
Styate again any inequality any
time they see tit
Demonstrations during the
last week led TO turbulent con-
ditiOnS among the students. The
more than 1000 students took
part in lUnchcounter sit-ins in
downtown Baton Rouge. picket
ed establishments which prac-
ticed segregation and marched
On Louisiana's State Capitol.
Refuses to Give In
q. s Jones. dean of students,
said the university president,
DR.. FELTON, z. Clark. did not in
tend to give in any more to
students demands that their
jailed and suspended leaders be
allowed to return to school.
Eighteen students were suS-
pended
Mr.. Jones said a few die-hard
students are holding out He
said many students were going
home for the week end to talk
things over with their parents.
The students still had an
other day Of amnesty because
Nh. Clark told them all stu
dents who returned to classes
either today or Monday would
not be penalized for the last
weeks class cuts.
Today'S classes appeared to
be fairly well attended.
Nine students. lacking 81 500
bail. are still in Jail after police
arrested them during the sit
down protests
In other sections of the
South. there was activity in
the Negro campaign for service
st white lunch counters
Peace officers at Marshall,
Tex jailed IS students after
they appeared at white lunch
counters and refused to leave
Then the officers started serv-
ing warrants issued two days
ago for 81 men and women
accused Of unlawful assembly
IN a demonstration which
brought fire hoses into use to
diSperSe a. crowd of several
hundred.
2 Stores Blamed
At Greensboro. N c.. where
the Southern Sitdovns started
two months ago. city officials
blamed two downtown variety
stores being picketed by NeHu
students for failure to reach
s solution 10 the eating prob
lem.
The Mayor and an advisory
committee said the stores re-
iected . Recommendation that
general merchandising buSi-
nsSses with lunch counters
operate part Of the counter
intsErsted and reserve the rest
Of il for white customers.
The committee report said
managers Of the 2. ". Wool
worth & Co. and s. q. KreS:
& Co. stores turned down the
suggestion in belief that its
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Louisiana Negroes End
WoIkout at University
By the Associated Press

Students of al-Negro Southern University Rouge
La began classes today after equal
rights ended
Marvin Robinson. IS. Gary Ind student-body president
who Ousted for his leading non-violent
sstiOns prepared home His mother
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Tax wAgent Admits U. S.
Erred in Powell Case

NEW YORK April CAP)-An internal Revenue agent has
admitted Representative Adam Clayton Powell Democrat OF
given the customary opportunity to explain
his return when the Government suspected fraud
Agent Morris Emanuel said in Federal Court yesterday
under examination that the Government usually allows
Evening star., 1960-04-02
COMPLETE PLAN SERVICE

Borber 6 Ross offers YOU ~ios oad
wonderful choice Of Pocknoed Home
Plons. From the bosic homes VOL
con indiVidUolize end build ne home
TO fit your budget. ADD corpo--s.
choose left or right hand nooslS,
change exterior rnoteriols. We supply
the plons cnd Specifications you need.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

!. Not "sheIl-hoaIse" but complete
home except mechonicol I-e-s cnd
erection.
z Everything included from hor5~ood
floors TO point brushes
3 Top quoIity rnoteriot from tu9 n hot
tom tKiln-dried West Coost Lumber
Evening star., 1960-04-02
7 BASIC MODELS

THE NEW ENeLANDER
4-bedroom, 2-both Cope Cod
THE FOREST HILLS
5-bedroou, l-shoped RombIer
THE wESTPORT
4-bedroom, 2l5-both
Split Level
THE SUN VALLEY
3-bedroom Rombler
THE CAPRI
4-bedroom, 2l2-both
Split Level
THE CALIFORNIAN
Z ond 3 bedroom Ronblsr
THE TEXAN
4-bedroom, 2-both Ror1bIsr
MMnEW HnMEG A
Evening star., 1960-04-02

g. Exterior and Interior wall partitions
on6 roof truss all Pre-ossembIed
) S~inq-ooor units pre- assembled,
double hung window units pre-ossem-
bed, glazed, WeotherstriPped
5 Choice Of paint coIors, interior and ex-
terror Choice Of roofing coIors
Evening star., 1960-04-02

LOT OWNERS The ornost fTrntess fIexibiy of these
homes Bsrx YOU pUt your Dersonoity into your home and
still s1~s thousands Moks your contracting orange
renrs YOU really by building yourself Barber
Ross ~ oso help orronee fnoncinq provide Pockoeed
prnhnc on6 heotTne units at comparable sovnes and
deliver u orry ste ~Itnf7 100 miles
Evening star., 1960-11-07

car several stops before 1t ar
rived at the 125th street sta
ton. The trains conductor
remembered there had been q
troublesome passenger who had
bothered women passengers
before getting OF one stop be-
fore the blast. The train was
en- route from Washington
Heights to Brooklyn.
A few hours before the Har-
lem explosion, q crude flare,
concealed in q hollowed-out
book, was ignited in q movie
theater of Times Square. But
it was stomped out by a patron
before 1t had q chance to ex-
plode.
Bomb jittery New Yorkers
have been plagued by a series
Of explosions recently. Mys-
terious homemade bombs have
gone OF near famous city land
marks four times since early
October. Three occurred on
Sunday and the other on Co
lumbus Day.
Yesterdays subway blast was
the first in which any one was
killed. The other explosions
injured about 40 persons.
New York's mad bomber. I"
George Metesky, planted 80
bombs over a 16-year period,
but he never killed any one.
He was adjudged insane and
sent to a mental hospital In
1857.
Evening star., 1960-11-07
Chiung Forces
Extend Putrols

TAIPEI., Formosa. Nov. 7
(AP).-The Chinese National
lists today were reported to have
strengthened their air and sea
patrols in the Formosa Strait
area to counter any Commu-
mist action during or after the
United States presidential elec-
tion.
Preparations also were made
for seven days Of military
maneuvers later this month In
the South Formosa area. About
$4,000 Nationalist troops, sail
ors, marines and airmen will
take part. 1t will be the largest
maneuver conducted by the Ma
tionalists since their with
drawal to Formosa in l949.
Several Taipei newspapers re.
ported that the United States
7th Fleet had intensified its
patrol activities. anticipating
that the Red Chinese might
create q new crisis in the For
mosa Strait area. But q spokes-
man for the United States de-
tense command on Formosa
said he could not confirm this
Evening star., 1960-11-07
I Candidates
In Final IN
Appeals Today

The presidential candidates
will make last-minute. election
eve appeals to the voters today
via television.
The biggest show. o 4-houl
telethon, was billed by the Re.
|publicans for Vice President
Nixon between z and 8 pm
over the American Broadcast
ing Co. network, Channel z ir
Washington.
Estimated by the Republican
National Committee to cost
$239. 900. the program was de-
vised to permit listeners to put
questions to Mr.. Nixon ct q
Detroit studio.
One hundred volunteer work.
ers were enlisted to take phone
calls from viewers all over the
country.
The Democrats have retail
ated with, q show for Senator
Kennedy to answer points
raised by Mr.. Nixon. The half
hour program will be on be-
tween 8 and $3.50 pm, also on
Channel Z.
Senator Kennedy also will
appear over Channels 4 and 8
at z pm. in a taped telecast.
In addition, the Democrats
will carry their final appeals
over the CHS network (Chan-
mel 81 between II and 1880
pm. Senator Kennedy will be
on for four minutes. the re-
mainder Of the program being
devoted chiefly to Aim clips.
A half hour earlier over the
same network President Ell
senhower will joint Mr.. Nixon
and Henry Cabot Lodge, the
Republican vice presidential
candidate, for a 30-minute pro-
gram. The same talks will be
heard over channels 4 (WRC)
and Z (WMAL) between II
and 1880 In o taped version.
The Democrats. forced to
cancel q Kennedy telecast Sat
urday because Of "lack oi
funds" made an appeal to Is
State chairmen to raise money
for tonight's newly scheduled
show.
Evening star., 1960-11-07
Zumiru Menuhin
Engaged to Wed
Chinese Piunist

LONDON, Nov. Z (AP).-
Fou Ts'ong, gifted young con-
cert pianist who detected from
Communist China. is engaged
to marry Zamira Menuhin,
daughter Of Violinist Yehudi
Menuhin.
The engagement was an
nounced today in the Times Of
London. The date of the we'd
ding was not announced.
Mr.. Fou's parents live In
Shanghai. He came over to the
West from Poland. where he
studied at the Warsaw Con-
servatory. Since then he has
been giving concerts in West
ern Europe and getting excel
lent reviews.
Miss Menuhin is the violin
lists daughter by his first mar
riage. Her mother, Mrs. VIII
liam Hawthorne, lives in the
Bahamas. Her father lives
much Of the time in England.
Evening star., 1960-11-07
Big Boost to Education
Is Seen After Election:

Vice President Nixon and
Senator Kennedy, while try
ing to outdo each other" in
their campaign speeches. final
~ have made Americans acute
ly aware of. the Nations edu-
cational needs, DR.. Lawrence
G.. Derthick, United States
Commissioner Of Education,
declared today.
DR.. Derthick, addressing the
opening session Of an interna-
tional meeting of American
educators at the National Edu-
cation Association. said the re-
suit viii mean a doubling Of his
departments budget In the next
four years regardless of who
wins.
DR.. Derthick predicted that
the campaign will give Ameri-
can education "a great forward
movement"
Present at the meeting, the
first Of its kind ever held on a
worldwide scope, were some
40 American educators who
have been working in under
d developed countries in Europe.
Asia, Africa and Latin America.
They were recalled to the
United States especially to at
tend the conference, which is
scheduled to run through
November l8 at NEA head
quarters. 1901 Sixteenth street
NV. It is sponsored by the
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration, the ONCE Of Edu-
cation and the American Coun-
Gil on Education.
Whether they meant to or
not, the candidates, in their
arguments over Federal aid
and other education issues,
have finally made Americans
Evening star., 1960-11-07

pAOolOIlS o144OC ONtObCA 81
The bomb had been hidden
under q straw covered seat at
the rear Of the fifth car Of q
six-car Independent line ex-
press train. The southbound
train was halted at the 125th
street station in the heart Of
Harlem when the bomb eX-
ploded.
The force of the blast bulged
out the steel sides Of the car,
gouged out q two-foot hole in
the floor. shattered every win
dow but one. Big chunks of
concrete were ripped from the
underside of the station plat
form.
30 Passengers in Car
About 80 passengers were
aboard the bombed car. A girl
sitting directly over the bomb.
was killed-her legs torn of
Two youths sitting across the
aisle from the girl were injured
critically.
The girl was identified as
Sandra Breland. Is. Of Brook
lyn. Her handbag was blown to
bits.
Cordell Jones, 18, was Just
boarding the train when the
bomb exploded. He was blown
across the platform and onto
the southbound local tracks.
He suffered head, neck and
back injuries. $40
1T looked like the seats blew
into the roof" he said. Just
as I was getting on, I turned
around to look at two boys who
were laughing about something.
Except for that, would have
got it right in the face"
John Cohn, 80, the motor
man, said he was waiting for a
local to pull in when all Of a
sudden I heard the blast" He
added:
AT first I thought we had
blown a motor fuse, but it was
too loud for that. I ran out on
the platform. saw the
smoke and people running out
of the train. The platform was
crowded. There were several
persons lying there moaning
and bleeding"
Police searching the wreck
age found a detonating cap,
which they said confirmed
that the explosive probably was
dynamite.
Few Clues Uncovered
Leads were skimpy, however
Two injured youths said they
saw q man hurriedly leave the
Evening star., 1960-11-07
POLITICS AND N
FATAL MIXTURE
IN FAMILY ROW

Ell CAJON, Calf. (AP).
Victor Rojas. A, q Demo-
crat. wanted to watch
Senator Kennedy ON tele-
vision.
His wife. Mrs. Norma
Jean Rojas. "a, a Republic
can, wanted to watch Law
renee Welk.
In the argument, depu-
ties said. she stabbed him
fatally with a pairing knife.
Officers transcribed what
Mrs. Rojas said were Vic
tors last words:
"All right. I'm a Repub-
lican. Watch whatever
you want"
She was booked at
county Jail on suspicion Of
murder after the killing
Saturday night. IL
Evening star., 1960-11-07

son that Mr.. Rouse "has sabo-
tagged the entire Republican
Party by q vitriolic. anti
Catholic newspaper ad."
8. A spokesman for the Ma
tional Lutheran Council said
that group has not indorsed
either candidate. Citing an an
nouncement by 20 Lutheran
theologians indorsing Senator
Kennedy. the spokesman said (:
Their action was completely
independent Of the council. The
council has no authority to
speak for its member churches
in such q matter"
Evening star., 1960-11-07

at Marble Collegiate Church:
The American people are
fortunate In that both presi.
dental candidates. who are
Christian In faith, have q
generous regard for. the reli-
gious beliefs of all their fellow
Americans"
Dr.. Polling. editor Of the
Christian Herald. said religion
has become an issue In the
campaign. but ut Is not the
only issue. nor do I believe that
the election should be decided
on this ISSUE" DR.. Polling has
indorsed Vice President Nixon.
Unitarian Asks Tolerance
The Rev. DR.. Dana Mclean
Greeley, president of the
American Unitarian Associa-
ton. in a sermon at All Souls
Unitarian Church. urged lis
teners to '1ive up to your tradi-
tional beliefs In reason and
tolerance.
"Unreasoning fear, anxiety
and anger have been expressed
In support of and to defame
John F. Kennedy because he is
an American Roman Catholic
:. The Senator from Massa-
chusetts has been questioned
without end by columnists and
ministers about his attitudes
concerning relations Of religion
and the government. He has
answered these questions forth
rightly"
There were these other de-
velopments on the religion
issue:
!. The Florida State Associa-
ton Of Free VIII Baptist
Churches announced its opposi-
ClOn TO the elecClon OF senator
Kennedy because he is q
Catholic. The association, which
includes about rs fundamental.
ist Baptist churches In the
State. said 1t unanimously
adopted an anti-Kennedy reso-
luton at its annual meeting.
G. o. p. Resignation Asked
2. North Carolina Republican
Chairman William e. Cobb said
a county G. o. P. chairman has
been asked to resign "due to his
religious attack on the Demo-
cratic candidate for President" /"
FMr. Cobb said District Chair
man E. L. Peterson has been
asked to replace Craven County
Chairman w. B. Rouse immed-
lately. Mr.. Cobb told Mr.. Peter
Evening star., 1960-11-07

aware that major problems
exist. DR.. Derthick said. The
public is finally convinced that
something has to be done about
our educational shortcomings.
The trick was turned, the
commissioner added. when the
candidates tried to "outdo each
other The result can only
be "a great forward move
Evening star., 1960-11-07
2o Whoopers Arrive

EDMONTON, Alberta, Nov. z
(AP.-The Canadian Wildlife
Service reports 20 whooping
cranes-more than half the
total believed in existence
have completed their long win
ter migration flight from Al
berta's Wood Buffalo National
Park to a national wildlife
refuge in Texas. Most Of the
others are in ZOOS.
Evening star., 1960-11-07
White Phone in Cove

GRANADA, Spain - The
colored telephone has even
reached - of all placesl IA
whitewashed cave in q gypsy
settlement at Scaromonte, out
side Granada. One of the more
successful dancers has a white,
phone in the cave where she
lives. -.
Evening star., 1960-11-07
Auto Deuth. Claims

Motor vehicle fatalities in the
first half Of 1860 resulted in
$4,000 life insurance death
claims for a total Of $62 million,
according to the Institute Of
Life Insurance.
Evening star., 1960-11-07
Bomb on Subway I rain
Kills One, Injuries 18

NEW YORK. Nov. (AP).-A dynamite bomb exploded
with shattering aboard subway train deep under
Harlem last night killing girl and inuring 1S other
persons
Police did not believe it the work Of New York's
Sunday bomber" has blamed for four other
Evening star., 1960-11-07
Polling, Other Leaders
Rule Out Church Issue

NEW YORK. Nov (AP).-New Protestant voices are
urging Americans not to let religious considerations
their votes in the presidential election
The Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Polling who previously had ques
toned the religious views Of the Democratic candidate SEN
ator Kennedy Roman Catholic. said In Sunday
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Gateway to Astronomy
Measuring the Moon
At Georgetown u

Steven Bloch, Is, student at Woodstock
Country School in Vermont who plans a career
in astronomy, enjoys his job Of measuring
mountains and craters and the distances be-
tween them on images of the moon projected
on draped reading machine. The readings
are tabulated on a recording machine. Each
reading is taken three times to insure accuracy.
The calculations are ultimately figured
into microns.
That's our ambition, to give our measure
ments to the thousandth of a millimeter,"
says Father Heyden. In this moon work, we
should have nothing farther off fthan 20 microns.
With star positions, we try to get within four or
five microns. If you can't measure that accu-
rately, the measurements aren't worth writing.
Georgetown, pioneer in the field, is envi-
ably equipped with human powered '"measur-
ing engines" which speed up the work consid
erably Father Heyden says.
"One of my ambitions" he notes, lis to take
the drudgery out of astronomical research"
Despite the mountains of statistics he
seems to have infected the students with the
exciting implications of their unusual summer
job.
IF they ever shoot the MOON, says Helen
Martin, June graduate of Immaculate High
School. I'll feel had hand in it,
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

66APPARENTLY, one of the most untrust-
IA worthy devices for scientific work is
the human eye" says the Rev. Francis Heyden,
S. j.. with slight twinkle in his own.
That may be why scientists are so dis
trustful of flying saucers," adds the eminent
astronomer and director of the Georgetown
University Observatory.
All of which is by way of explaining why
group of students measuring the moon under
his direction gives the outward appearance
of business office force tabulating insurance
statistics
Astronomers who did all this work with
the naked eye died off about 40 or So years ago.
Father Heyden explains good-humoredly to
the uninitated who expect to find them peer
ing endlessly through telescopes.
Long, neat rows of figures being tabulated
on calculating machines at the Observatory
represent minute and repeated measurements
of projected photographs Of the moons sur
face They will evolve soon into tidy report on
moon dimensions for the Army Map Service.
Under the immediate supervision of
Harvey Banks, research associate at the ObSer-
vatory and graduate student working toward
his doctorate in astronomy, bright college and
pre-college students are making the tabula-
tionS.
81
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-10
Cuban Fighter Plane
BuzZes American Sub
20 Miles Off Key West

WASHINGTON, Up - T h
United States protested today that
a Cuban air force fighter plane
buzzed a US. submarine for 81
minutes Friday only % miles off
Key West, Fla.
A note delivered to the Cuban
embassy demanded Fidel Castro's
government take immediate steps
to prevent the repetition of any
such incidents.
State Department press officer
William Blair said the us. sub
marine Balayo together with an
unarmed S2F plane were jointly
engaged in peaceful maneuvers
when a Cuban Sea Fury fighter,
British-made propellor-type air
craft suddenly dove on them
and made repeated low-leve1
passes.
The buzzing incident occurred
at midday in an area regularly
used for us. Navy training ex-
ercises.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-10

American people.
eve don't ask to get anything
from you. We only want friend
ship and peace, that is ALL" he
said.
Khrushchev played the lets-be
friends theme, however, without
backtracking from his latest de-
mands. In softer language, he
still wanted the West to get out
of Berlin, overhaul the U.N. ac-
cording to Moscow's specifica-
lions, disarm now and talk about
inspection later.
He said the Soviet Union would
have no alternative but to shoot
down further spy planes.
Khrushchev was interviewed
by television producer David
Susskind on the WNTA-TV pro-
gram "Open End"
The show touched off protests.
Hundreds of viewers phoned the
studio to protest Khrushchev's
appearance. Others called to COM
plain about spot announcements
during the program which ex-
tolled the work of Radio Free
Europe and the North Atlantic
Pact.
Khrushchev "just got rigid"
with anger when an aide passed
him note during the show tell
ing him about the Radio Free
Europe announcements, Susskind
said later.
But in a few seconds the Soviet
leader Gained down.
well, do anything you like.
We will win. We will win," he
told Susskind.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-10
Lodge In California
SAN FRAN

SAN FRANCISCO, R-"I would
like to see a Negro in the cab
met; am for it," Henry Cabot
Lodge, Republican vice-presiden-
tial nominee, said Sunday.
He was answering a panelist's
question on the nationally tele-
ised "Face the Nation" program.
Lodge expressed belief that
Vice President Richard Nixon, the
COP presidential nominee, show
ed "a much greater sureness Of
touch" in discussing foreign pol
icy in Fridays TV debate with
Sen. John Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate.
Senator Kennedy has shown a
tendency to take what Khrush-
chew has to say at face value"
Lodge asserted. ''Mr. Nixon has
more talent, more maturity on
foreign policy questions"
Lodge, former ambassador to
the U. NJ, said the United States
had won repeated victories in the
international organization.
The Republican nominee said
he saw no difference between
public school students and those
of private or parochial schools in
solar as federal aid is concerned.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-10
President of Guinea
Back KS Proposals In U.N.

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R-
President Sekou Toure of Guinea
today supported Soviet attacks on
the U.N. peace-making machinery
and demanded revision of the
world organizations structure to
permit equitable representation
for Asia and Africa.
Premier Khrushchev and a
full strength Soviet delegation
was on hand and enthusiastically
applauded the appearance of the
white-robed African leader on the
U.N. General Assembly rostrum.
Khrushchev has just reminded
the world of his view that the
United Nations twill die" unless
it agrees to his demands for re-
organizing the secretariat. He
wants a presidium of three mem
bers Communist, Western and
neutral each with veto powers
over the U.N. peace-making de-
cisions.
r "e went down the line in
supp. of most of the Soviet pro-
jects outlined during this 18th
session of the Soviet Premier.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-10
New York City's
Sunday Bomber
Strikes Again

NEW YORK, R-The Sunday
bomber" struck again at another
of the city's famed public places
Sunday-this time the New York
Public Library.
The blast, heard over wide
area, shattered numerous win
dows, showered dirt and debris on
parked cars, uprooted shrubbery
and dug a foot-deep hole in the
earth.
No one was injured, although
an estimated 1000 persons were
inside the library. Many rushed
into the street.
1t was the second Sunday that
a midtown area has been rocked
by bomb blast. Last week seven
persons were injured when an ex-
plosion shook the Times Square
area, few blocks away.
Police said the bombings were
similar and occurred at almost
the same time-shortly before 5.
Chief Inspector Michael Muir
ply said police would operate on
the assumption that a crank is on
the loose, and would increase po-
lice details in midtown public
places.