davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-15

she was our guest and should
have been treated with cour-
tesy. I've never known San
dra to act like that.
Mabel has been trying to
provoke an argument. She
is jealous of all Arthur's
friends and family and has
gradually gotten him to break
OF with a. lot of them. I
have warned Sandra not to
fall into Mabel's trap. She's
not worth all that fuss.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Sandra should apologize
for having blown UP at a
Evening star., 1960-04-15

guest in her own home. This
Is a terrible breach of be-
havior-no matter what the
provocation.
The only suggestion we can
offer is that Jim try to see
Arthur from time to time on
a purely man-to-man basis.
Perhaps they can get to-
gether for lunch or an oc-
casional sports event with
out the women. It's not the
most favorable condition for
a friendship. but may be the
best possible here.
Copyright 1860, General Features Corp
Evening star., 1960-04-15

tend the marriage ceremony
of a wid0wer-father who has
chosen to remarry. But your
children probably have
mixed" emotions" which
are understandable. So ex-
cuse them, and don't feel
even slightly sighted.
DEAR ABBY: After read
ing the letter from GOSSIP
HATER, I want to put in my
nickel's worth:
When I married Pete (not
his real name) his whole
family hated me because Pete
was the family bread-winner,
and they all had to go to
work to support themselves.
They tried everything to
get him back. His sister
started the dirtiest rumor
about me, and it went through
the town like wild fire. With
Gods help and my prayers.
I am still trying to live it
down. But don't think for a
minute that plenty Of people
aren't ready to believe every
thing they hear. And the
dirtier the gossip-the quicker
they believe it.
GOSSIP HATER
4 4 y
What's your problem?
Write to Abby in care OF The
EUenino Star. For a personal
reply, inclose a stamped, self
addressed enUelope.
distributed BY McNaught
Syndicate, 1ncD
Evening star., 1960-04-15
FAMILY COUNCIL
Vile Gossip
Causes
BIowup
THE PROBLEM

Sandra J.-My husband
and I have been having q
serious disagreement because
of our relationship with an
other young couple.
Arthur has been my hus-
bands closest friend since
Evening star., 1960-04-15

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
judge, q psychiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors end q women's
editor. Eoch article is O summary
Of on oetuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by rsspon-
sible oeeneies and eounseIors.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Mission Surgeon
To Give Address

DR.. Paul S. Crane, American
missionary surgeon who has
just returned from Is years in
Korea, will address q session Of
the annual meeting of the
/ Women of the Church Of the
Potomac Presbytery at 6 pm
tomorrow in darlington Pres
byterisn Church, 3S46 King
street. Alexandria.
DR.. J. Ross Mackenzie, min
lister OF Westminster Presby-
terian Church, Richmond, will
speak on Our Presbyterian
Heritage and Mission" at 8 pm
The annual meeting. which
concludes on Friday. will hear
talks on that day by Mrs. r. K.
M. Patterson. Virginia Synodi-
cal president, and DR. c. Ed
ward Cannon, minister Of the
hest church.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Hobby'sReeoiI
PutsEx-Fe|or
In Dutch Here

Glen Edward farrell, as.
came to Municipal Court today
because he picked the wrong
hobby. He's q gun collector.
According to FBI records he
was sentenced to five years in
Jail IN 1885 for burglary. It
is unlawful for q convicted
felon to possess weapons.
This is what happened, said
Edmond T.. DAILY, chief assist
ant United States Attorney at
Municipal Court:
On the night Of July 10,
farrell accidentally discharged
a .38-caliber revolver In Q
fourth floor hallway Of his
apartment building in the 700
block Of Eleventh street N. w,
Upset by the accident he went
to his flfth-iioor room, where
he put is Of his guns in q can
vas bag and hid them In an
elevator shaft on the roof. He
then hid the loaded revolver
under a radiator on the seventh
floor.
However, when police ar
rived he told them the whole
story and was arrested.
Mr.. DAILY said farrell told
the police he knew 1t was
against the law for q felon ia
possess q gun. But he said he
was a collector and that guns
meant everything to him.
FARRELL pleaded guilty before
Judge Thomas c. Scalley to
carrying a dangerous weapon.
Sentencing was postponed un-
til October 81.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

minded Southern departments
to restore the 40 and Q to good
standing. However. It left the
way open for members OF, the.
society to be restored to good
standing by changing its mem
bership restrictions.
A Mississippi Legionnaire,
Ralph M. Goodwin Of jackson,
warned that the action would
result in the 40 and 8 forming
an independent organization
and said the Legion could lose
$4,000 members in that case.
The 40 and 8 holds its own
convention in Miami starting
tomorrow. John M. Hobble of
Liberal, Kans., leader of the
group. declined to comment on
the Legion committees action.
Philippine Vice President
Diosdade Macapagal told the
Legion convention today that
Filipino veterans are ready to
fight side by side with Ameri-
can GIs against any form Of
tyranny and for freedom for
all men.
He said the more than 1900
crosses rising over the graves
Of American fighting men,
killed in the Philippines during
World War II serve as a me-
mortal to the ties binding peo-
Piles Of the two countries.
Mr.. Macapagal. a leader Of
the minority Liberal Party in
his country, said in a prepared
speech that communism is a
menace to peace in the Far
East as it is in other parts of
the world. But he forecast that
it would fail.
Through American economic
and technical assistance, the
Free Asian people have been
shown that it is democracy
not communism - that offers
the human being the oppor-
tullities for a better life and
freedom he declared.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Navy Pilot Lost
As Jet Crashes

PATUXENT, Md, Oct. ls
(Special) "A Navy pilot was
missing and presumed drowned
when an FS-U Crusader Jet
crashed into Chesapeake Bay
just of the Patuxent Naval Air
Test Station late yesterday.
The missing pilot was 1t
Comdr. Henry Hewitt Dodd, SO
a test pilot assigned to the car
rier suitability branch Of the
Flight Test Division at Patuxent
The crash occurred about s
pm. as the fighter plane was
making an approach to the
landing field with another
F3-U jet. 1t took place less
than a quarter-mile of the sea-
wall at the air base in about
Is to 20 feet of water.
Comdr. Dodd, a bachelor, was
commissioned as a Navy ensign
in November, 1914, and was
graduated from Dartmouth Col
lege in 1948. His decorations
include the Air Medal and Ko-
rean campaign ribbon with two
battle stars.
Comdr. Dodd is survived BY
a sister in Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-10-19


ton Of Citizens Associations,
attempted at one point to in
vestigate the parent company
Of d. c. Transit, the Transpor-
tation Company of America.
Chalk Statement Quoted
Mr.. Leeman referred. to 4
brochure on the parent. COM
pany which quotes o. Roy
Chalk. president, as saying
business has never been better
] expect 1t will improve"
In previous testimony, Mr.
Peterman has said D. C. Tran
sit is approaching a critical
financial position.
Harvey Spear, D. C. Transit
attorney, objected to any ref
erence 10 the local ccmpany's
parent company. saying it waS
not relevant to Ch. hearing.
Nevertheless. Mr.. Leeniar
drew from Mr.. Peterman q
statement that he did not know
the number Of stockholders In
D. C. Transit Of Delaware
which is technically the parent
company Of D. C. Transit but Q
subsidiary Of TEA.
Mr.. Peterman. after consult.
ing with Transit attorneys, said
he was not an officer of D. C
Transit of Delaware. But Mr.
Leeman pointed out his picture
was included in the brochure
which showed various ofiicials
Iof TEA.
Picture Explained
Mr.. Peterman said, smiling
that the picture lis q good like
ness. anyway"
He then said the picture was
entirely proper because he il
an ofiicer Of D. c. Transit.
Yesterday. Mr.. Peterman
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Action Urged
For Medical Aid

The District should move
promptly to qualify for Federal
medical aid funds for the aged,
the Public Health Advisory
Council maintains.
In a resolution passed yes
terday, the council urged the
District Commissioners to draft
legislation which would elimi-
nate the one-year residence
now required for all medical
aid under the District health
program.
The residency requirement
prevents the District from
qualifying for Federal match
ing funds provided in the
medical care bill passed in the
August session of Congress. The
bill bars the residence require
ment.
Chairman Samuel Biddle said
the councils resolution recon-
mends that the Health Depart
ment regulations be changed
by Congress.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

~->--->
er the 800-odd miles? About o
month, Mai. Havola estimates.
I'VE should arrive around
the first Of January. God will
mg." he says. This Is not
highway travel"
The wagon train will also
consist of two Army vehicles
lighter than the Dds. called
WeaselS; two Cotton sleds con-
tanning shackS called wanigans
for sleeping and messing; -four
20-ton Sleds carrying about H.
900 gallons Of diesel fuel oil
and a lotion sled with the
5000 12-foot poles. in addition
to the Dds.
Seven Navy Seabees including
Chief Davis. an Army private
first class, the two Army ofhcers
and two scientists will make up
the Byrd-Pole traverse.
Was In Finnish Army
The expeditions leader, q
major in the Finnish Army be-
fore the war. is q 49-year-old
resident Of Annandale. Va.
where he and his family reside
at 1908 Stuart court.
He immigrated to the United
States in 1916. joined the Army
as a private in 1947, and has
specialized in Arctic and Ant
arctic operations since then.
A Finnish accent. which has
a flavor of Swedish about it.
fingers with Mai. Havola de-
spite the fact that he has beer
in the United States for II
years.
A medium-sized man with
horn-rimmed glasses and 9
slightly receding shock Of gray
ish hair. Mai. Havola was edu-
Gated at Finland's military
academy before World War II
He was first q ski instructor
and then q military explorer
in northern Canada and Green.
land after joining the Ameri.
can Army.
Maj. Havola has q wife anc
four children. all with splendid.
sounding Finnish names thai
translate into unremarkablt
American equivalents. Mrs
Havola is Annikki, which mean:
Anna. The eldest girl is Kerttl
(Gertrude). age %, a reser.
vations clerk for Pan American
Airways in Washington. No.
son is Anttim ANDY. 20, ar
economics major in his thirC
year at William and Mary.
Then there is Oil (Ole). II
a senior at Annandale High
School, with Marjatta Mary
is, a l0th-grader at Annandale
bringing up the rear. Mai
Havola's own given name Il
Andrew in English.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
DC. Group Tours
European Bases

Five Washington residents,
part Of a group of leaders OF
the Radio Free Europe Fund,
are touring radio installations
and operations in Europe.
The so volunteer leaders,
from various parts Of the
United States, today visited the
7th Army's Armored Cavalry
Regiment at border installa-
tions in West Germany.
The Washington members of
the group are District Court
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl;
Mrs. Eleanor Dulles of the
State Department: Theodore S.
Repplier. president of the
Advertising Council: Abbott
Washburn, deputy director Of
USIA, and Charles Dana Ben
nett.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
4 Killed in crush
OF SmoII PIone

LEXINGTON. N. G.. Oct.
10 (AP).-A light plane car
rying four Tennessee men.
which had made a rest stop at
. private landing strip near
here. plunged to . flaming crash
in . meadow yesterday shortly
after takeon. All four charred
bodies were found in the wreck
age.
The men were identified al
-. j. Richardson. thought tc
be the pilot of the single-engine
Piper Tri-Pacer; Lawrence r
Dickson and James w. Austin
all Of Maryville, Tenn, and
Lewis H. Adams. jr.. o., Of
Alcoa. Tenn.
The four were traffic contro
tower specialists for the Fed
eral Aviation Agency at Knox.
vile Municipal Airport.
Police said authorities in
Tennessee told them the craft
belonged to the Morristown
CTennJ Flying Club and the
four were on Q faIniliarization
flight to Raleigh Durham Air
port. about 90 miles east Of
here.
The plane landed on a pri-
vate. grass landing strip on the
property Of John Sherman Dill
lard. 63.year-old retired
farmer. Mr.. billiards. son Joe
Is a private pilot.
Mrs. John billiard, 56, said
she chatted with the men and
one Of them told her they just
stopped so one Of them could
stretch his legs.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Legion Committee Vote
Again Rejects 40 and 8

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Oct. 10
(AP).-The American Legion
today prepared for q national
convention vote on q resolution
reafhrming last years measures
against the 40 and 9 Society
because of the latter's restric-
tion Of membership to white
Legi0nnaires.
The measures included for
bidding the 40 and 8 to identify
itself with the Legion, which
has no racial barriers.
This years resolution,
adopted yesterday by an over
whelming voice vote of the In
ternal Affairs Committee, re-
jected efforts by Segregation
Evening star., 1960-10-19

transportation expert. formerly
employed In q local law firm.
Mr.. Lyon. who called the
transit company's proposal
''usurious." also brought forth
the novel idea Of subsidizine
elderly riders. "The company, +"
said Mr.. Lyon, should give
serious thought to granting
retired men and women over
IS o lower fare"
The elderly. he said. are not
in a position to pay "exorbitant
fares"
Now" said Mr.. Lyon, "is the
time to stop squeezing the last
penny from the travelling
public.
Other Citizens Heard
The company Is asking ap-
proval by the P. U. C. Of an in
crease In token rates from five
tokens for 81 to four tokens
for 05 cents.
Other citizens who rose to
make statements included the
Rev. Samuel w. Clark Of 1S41
Alabama avenue Sc. and Mrs.
Lois Alexander Of 1928 ]
street NV.
Mr.. Clark asked why, with
the city's rise in population,
there has also been q rise in
the transit fare.
Mrs. Alexander said the peo-
pie who must use transit facili-
ties are the very ones who
cannot afford to pay higher
rates.
Meanwhile. croSs-exaTnina- :
ton Of Parker C. Peterman,
financial assistant to D. c.
Transit's president, continued.
Herbert p. Leeman. an attor-
1ey representing the Fedora
Evening star., 1960-10-19

was questioned by George F.
Donnella. counsel for the
p. U. c., and Leonard M.
B e d hik, representing the
Friendship Citizens Association
and others.
Mr.. Peterman, an account
ant, repeatedly said the COM
pany needs cash"
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Reds Rerun Open End

MOSCOW, Oct. 10 (AP).-
The open End" show by
Premier Khrushchev and David
Susskind in New York was re-
broadcast last night on Moscow
TV. Newspapers said there had
been many requests for the
rerun.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Rider, 80, Denounces
Any Tronsit Fare Rise
By John McKELWAY
star stan Wfiter

D. c. Transts latest attempt fare increase met
continued opposition today e0year-od rider described
the company request absolutely out Of all reason
Appearing at todays hearing the rate increase held
before the District Public Utilities Commission was Thomas
Lyon Of ll17 Vermont NV He said he is retired
Evening star., 1960-10-19
THE LAST FRONTIER
Group Plans to BIoze
Ice Highway to Pole

M. Hines, The Stars science writer.
Is en- route to Antoretiea, where hG
will report on the scientific work
being done there ond on the msn
who ore doing il. This Is the first
Of three preliminary ssticlss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
Africans At...

and Mrs. John w. Mason is admins
.trative director of the group.
They say that since the General
Assembly session opened three
weeks ago, q flood Of invitations to
Africans has come from more than
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
African -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
detention for an hour would serve
to prevent similar incidents in the
future.
"Any more occurrences Of this
kind could harm relations between
America and other states, especi-
ally the newer African countries
he said.
Says Arm Was Twisted
Mr.. Oyono, who is more than six
feet tall and built like an all
America fullback, reported that
after he had been halted by the
police he had his right arm twist
ed behind his back while mounted
policemen and other patrolmen
quickly closed in on him. He was
wearing an ordinary business suit.
IT was offended that a diplomat
should be treated this way" he
said in the interview which was
conducted in French.
II do not speak good English,
but I kept asking why alone
should show my pass and nobody
else in the crowd. I had my pass
but they seized me by the belt and
about five policemen pushed me
along to the police truck. | was
taken to the police station"
The police said the diplomat had
become loud and abusive when
barred from the United Nations
Building without Identification.
Mr.. Oyono said that the police
had attempted to place handouts
on him, but had dropped the at
tempt when no key for the hand
cuffs could be found.
In the police station, he said,
he produced his identity and asked
whether he was under arrest, or
whether he could leave to partici-
pate in the General Assembly de-
bate. He said he had been told
that he could not leave, but was
at liberty to use the telephone to
call a United Nations security Of
ficer. He did so, and the United
Nations Security Division promptly
sent an official to identify and
free him.
On returning to the United Ma
tions Building, Mr.. Oyono was Wis
tied by James Barco, United States
deputy representative to the Unit
ed Nations, who issued his Gov
ernment's official apologies for
the incident. Today he was also
called on by Senator Wayne Morse:
and Mrs. Zelma Watson George,
Negro member of the United
States delegation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

and Africans name their children
for George Washington and Thorn
- Jefferson not Lenin and Marx"
the Senator said.
Kennedy cited the do-nothing
record Of the Republicans in civil
rights and attacked the drift
which has characterized the Essen
hover Nixon administration. He
cited the agonixing economic and
social handicaps which face the
Negro baby as compared with the
white baby born in America and
declared such discrimination must
be abolished.
The Senator attacked the Re-
publicans for turning their backs
on Africa and failing to help the
peoples Of the world who want
freedom. He said that Africans
will not believe our Democratic
announcements until we end dis
elimination against Negroes ir
America.
Kennedy renewed pledges he had
made earlier in the day to the
delegates to the National Confer
ence on Constitutional Rights to
issue an Executive Order to abol-
ish discrimination to all Federal
and Federslly assisted housing;
to create an office in the White
House charged with the RESPONSE
bility for prompt civil rights ac-
ton throughout the Federal gov
eminent; to recognize the weak
committee on Government Con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
means

These are the men who direct
the operations Of MP&L. They
represent all sections Of the
area served by MP&L and are
engaged in twelve different
vocations. The wide expert
ence, sound judgment, I'M
questioned integrity and in
dependent thinking Of these
men assure all MP&L GUS
toners that the direction and
operations of their investor
owned power company is in
good hands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
500 ,hostesses in the metropolita,
area.

500 .hostesses in the metropolitan
area.
One observer remarked dryly:
"It appears to be a natural at
tempt to show how broadminded we
are, to show the would our hearts
are in the right place. People seem
to be embarrassed about segrega-
ton in this country and want to do
something constructive"
Delegates Termed Shy
Finding delegates interested in
sampling American home life is diff
ficult. A majority Of those from
the sixteen new African member
states are still somewhat confused
and often shy, it was explained.
They hesitate to accept commit
ments. Rarely do they reply to in
vitations with a yes or no answer
"How do I know which party want
to go to until the time arrives -
one delegate said.
Matching the delegates with
their prospective hosts is accom-
plished methodically. All hosts are
card-indexed by town and country
with the hosts linguistic talents
noted along with their ages, their
children's ages and the families
special intrests.
The delegates, also have cards
None may go to the same host more
than twice under the committees
auspices. After that, friendship
alone must take over.
Nationality Mixture Sought
"Our real object is to mix peo-
ple," Mrs. Siegbert said. For ex-
ample, two Englishmen, two Sudan
csc and Dutch woman played ten
mis- at Sand Paint, L. l., yesterday
The same day three Senegalese and
two men from the Central African
Republic enjoyed themselves in
Wilton, Conn.
Sometimes it is the committee
that gets mixed up. A request came
in for Gahanians. This was filled
through telephone call, but the
following Monday the hostess re-
ported back that the guests had &C.
tually seen French nationals on the
Ghana delegation payroll.
Delegates are younger now, the
committee finds. The emphasis has
been placed on younger hosts with
small children and an active inter-
est in sports.
Seldom do Americans express q
preference for an Ambassador,
Minister or other high-ranking
guests. They are more interested
in meeting a foreign golfer assign
ed the United Nations, or a yachts
man from, say, the Indian Ocean.
Russians have always been sough.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

tracts; to direct the Attorney Gen.
eral to crack down on voting re-
strictions in the South; to press
for quick action on q full civil
rights bill in the Congress and to
call White House Conference on
civil rights issues to help mobil-
ize the moral forces Of America
against discrimination.
Senator Lyndon B. johnson sent
a strong message to the Confer
ence, which was held at the Park
Sheraton Hotel, in which he de-
clared, ~ want to say right now
that the Administration Of Jack
Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson will
be an Administration which will
protect the constitutional rights
Of all Americans" johnson called
attention to the fact that he is
making his civil rights stand in
the South as well as in the North.
The two-day conference which
began Tuesday afternoon featured
testimony by 63 nationally civil
rights experts who made recon-
mendations for action in all areas
of our national life in which racial
discrimination is a damaging fac
tor.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey, chair
man Of the conference, made a
summary report Of the findings of
the panel discussions which were
given to Senator Kennedy and upon
which he pledged himself to act.
The delegates to the Conference
will constitute a continuing body
to advise Senator Kennedy on i'm
fermentation Of civil rights plank
Of the Democratic platform.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
Kennedy.


making . blistering attack upon
the civil Rights record of Vice
President Nixon whom he called
the "Great Pretender."
Senator Kennedy opened his
speech by referring to the Harlem
visits Of Castro and Khrushchev
and said we should not be afraid
of such visits nor should we be
afraid Of the revolution" going
on in the world today. America
fathered the revolutionary ideas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
Sit-In Stud ent,,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page UneJ
mented:
81 cannot beliefe that such &C
tivity in the South justifies pre-
venting his young man from COM
pleting his education in the free,
non-segregated atmosphere of Cali
fornia."
San Jose State President John
T. Wahlquist denied any prejudice
against the young Negro student.
He admitted, however, the ex-
istence of the "gentlemen's agree
ment."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

town Division in the 1868, 1859
and 1860 campaigns
Six directors retired-their terms
Of office having expired. They
are: Mrs. Ben Cherrington, Dem
yer; George Dempster, Knoxville
Tenn; C d. Jackson, New York
City; DR.. Lindsey F. Kimball,
New York City; Charles A. Robin
son, Wilmington, Del; and Edward