davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Suratgarh, 200 miles northwest
Of New Delhi. He told the farm
ers they did not know how to
harvest mustard.
This evening, he spent an
hour visiting an exhibit of
mystic impressionistic paint
ings by SvetoSlav Roerich,
whose parents fed the Soviet
revolution 40 years ago. Mr..
KhruShchev talked animatedly
with Mr.. Roerich and praised
his work, although he himself
is an advocate of socialist
realism"
Few Jokes Cracked
But throughout most Of his
visit, Mr.. Khrushchev has
lacked the sparkle and bounce
he often has shown. He has
cracked few Jokes and refrained
from the fiamboyant antics
that so often mark his tours.
His manner led some observ-
ers to speculate that he was
disappointed by the turnout of
the crowds, which were little
more than a fraction of those
that applauded President Eli
Senhower last December.
Others theorized that Mr.
KhruShchev was depressed by
the deadlock between India and
Red China over $4,000 disputed
square miles on their frontiers
Many Indians have hoped Mr..
knrushchev might find a way
out of the bitter quarrel.
Chinese Moves Seen
The Premier never once men
toned China publicly although
no one doubts he and Prime
Minister Nehru discussed the
border issue at length. Some
Indians have predicted that
Mr.. Khrushchev at least would
persuade Mr.. Nehru to meet
with Premier Chou En-lai OF
Red China. But there has been
nothing to indicate the border
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Khrushchev Indio Visit
Lacks Bounce, Sparkle

NEW DELHI. Feb. l3 (AP).-Sovet Premier Nikita s.
Khshchev flies to East Central India the
OF threeday visit to New Delhi that apparently
been unfruitfu
Showing little bounce than he had his first two
days the Premier toured 300acre Soveequpped farm
Evening star., 1960-02-14

As technical liason engineer for Washington
Neurological Associates in Rockville, Mr..
Garges works with firm that is active in re-
search and development for missiles and missile
handling equipment. He is 26, unmarried, and
is typical of the bright young people who come
to The Bank of Silver Spring for all their bank
ing needs So if you're about to buy new car,
be like Mr.. Garges and hundreds more leading
citizens of Montgomery County, See The Bank
of Silver Spring for convenient, low-cost auto
loan.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

He said this was predicated
on a belief that Mr.. Castro may
take over the Cuban sugar mills
in May. and that the Castro
government will not be able to
Evening star., 1960-07-31
STEPHEN BOYD
AND
HIS MOTHER

Actor Stephen Boyd, the
MossoIo Of "Ben-Hur," is
reunited with his mother,
who flew from BeIfost to
surprise him on This Is
Your Life, Wednesday, 10
p,m., WRC--4.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Koshure Dancers
To Perform in
Lions Benefit

The Koshare Indian Dancers
will be whooping it up for the
Lions at Uline Arena this week
end.
The Koshares, who come
from La Junta, Calf, will per-
form for the benefit of the
Brightwood Lions Clubs chari-
ties at 2::30 and $50 pm. Sat-
urday and 1:30 and $50 pm.
Sunday.
The Brightwood Lions Club
helps support the Lions Eye
Bank and Research Founda-
ton, Inc, and has supported
Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts and
boys clubs.
Actually, the Koshare Indian
troupe doesn't include a single
Indian. All the dancers are
members of an Explorer Scout
troop which has made a thor
ough study of Indian dances
and costumes.
Their performances are so
authentic that they have been
invited by genuine Indian tribes
to teach their braves the
dances.
Tickets for the four per-
formances here are on sale at
Uline Arena, Third and M
streets NE.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

average some Is opinions a
Monday the rest of the way,
allowing for consolidation of a
few cases.
Rights and Labor Cases
Among the more important
measures still to be decided is
a louisiana civil rights case
which has caused the Civil
Rights Commission to suspend
hearings on voting violations
in the South. The Supreme
Court will decide whether vot-
ing registrars Subpoened to tes-
tify at hearings have a right to
be confronted by their ac-
cuSerS.
Also awaiting decision is the
biggest labor case heard by
the high court this year, on
appeal from the Georgia Su-
preme Court. At issue is wheth-
er unions may support polit-
ical activities with the dues
of their members when the
workers involved are compelled
into membership by union shop
agreements.
Before recesSing, the court
also must dispose of several
test cases expected to bring a
clearer definition of the type
of gifts which may be de-
Quoted as business expenses for
tax purposes.
FelOns as Officers Barred
The Supreme Court indi-
Gated sympathy for the task
Evening star., 1960-06-07

NEW YORK, June 7 (AP).-
Negotiations for a quick end
to the Broadway stage blackout
have collapsed. Actors and
producers both report a hope
less deadlock over wage de-
mands.
No new talks have been
scheduled.
The breakdown came last
night. Earlier yesterday there
had been high hopes that an
agreement on an actors pen
sion plan, at first considered
the key issue, would settle the
contract fight that has kept
% theaters dark since last
Thursday.
Optimism scared as repre-
sentativeS of the League of
New York Theaters and Actors
Equity carried talks into the
first night session of the stale
mate.
Producers Adamant
But hopes suddenly crashed
when both sides, after agreeing
that producers and theater
owners would share the cost of
actors pensions, moved on to
the wage issue.
Representatives of producers
announced they could not meet
Equity'S demands, and walked
out of the negotiating sessions.
| Equity asked for a weekly
wage minimum of $ll5 the first
year, $ll8 the second and third
years, with a 81 cost of living
increase in the last year of a
three-year contract.
The League countered with a
fiat $l10 a week offer. The
present minimum is $l03.50.
I'VE find" Producer David
Merrick said, that to accede to
these demands would be utterly
impossible for us, would destroy
most of the plays now running
and would raise the price of the
new plays next season beyond
the reach of the public"
Frank Maxwell, Equity vice
president, replied:
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Spluin Renamed
Commissioner

James F. Splain has been
appointed to second four
year term as United States
Commissioner for the District.
Mr.. Splain ends his first
term July 7. His Office is at
the United States Court house
and his duties include setting
bonds, issuing warrants and
holding preliminary hearings
in felony cases. He is paid on
a fee basis.
Mr.. Splain was reappointed
yesterday by the District Court
judges. A native of Utica, N. Y,
he came to the District at an
early age and received his
masters degree in law from
Georgetown University in 1920.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Broadway Negotiations
Become DeodIocked

I'VE have tried in all honesty
and in every way possible to
bargain through normal collec-
tive bargaining fashion and to
keep level heads.
Unfortunately our bargain
ing opposites don't share our
point of view with respect to
keeping level heads the in
vectives hurled at us by our
opposite numbers are just fan
tastic at times"
City Labor Commissioner
Harold A. Felix, attempting to
soothe ruff1ed feelings all
around, said:
THE parties have been en-
gagged IN hard bargaining in a
volatile industry in which
emotion seems to play the ma
jor role the course of COL
lective bargaining is frequently
stymied by a series of emo
tional crises"
During the night, producers
of "Andersonville Trial" and
Duel of Angels" announced
their shows would not reopen
when the dispute is settled
The first show to fall under the
economic impact of the shut
down was the revival of Fin
ian's Rainbow"
1t was feared that others OF
the seasons less hardy pro-
ductions would also wither il
the blackout dragged on.
Producers ordered the black
out the night after Equity, try
ing to enforce its demands,
closed The Tenth Man" in a
planned maneuver to close one
show at a time for one night
at a time.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Tornado in Florida

OCALA, Fla. June 7 lAP) -
A tornado dipped down in Gen.
trail Florida near the town of
Summerf1eld yesterday after
noon and tore part of the roof
off one home. 1t also turned a
semitrailer truck around on
U. S. highway 301, blew down
power lines and a few trees. No
one was hurt.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Copt. Gets Post

Capt. Stephen M. Archer, jr.,
USN, has been named chief of
staff for the Hawaiian Sea
Frontier and the Pearl Harbor
Naval Base. Capt. Archer had
been commander of destroyer
f1otilla 5 for more than a year.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

faced by authorities in clean
ing up the New York water
front in one of it's two decis-
ions yesterday. BY a vote of
5-3, it upheld a law barring
anyone convicted of a felony
from serving as an officer Of
the Longshoremens union.
In it's only other signed opin-
ion yesterday, the court held
5-4, that a broker who reduced
his commission so that a buyer
could purchase apple concen-
trate at a lower price than
paid by others had violated
the antitrust laws.
A Washington State mother
who has been teaching her
15-year-old daughter at home
rather than send her to public
school lost her appeal to the
high court. The girls parents
are members of the Seventh
Elect Church IN Spiritual
Israel, whose members are pro-
hibited from eating meat, cut
ting their hair, listening to
music or dancing.
A Washington judge found
that the girl, Alta Lee Wold.
who was taken out of public
school with an older sister, was
receiving a superior" educa-
tional at home. He was re-
versed by the Washington
Supreme Court, who said Alta
Lee must remain a ward of
the court unless she attends
public or qualified private
school. The Supreme Court
declined review.
ReverseS Church Ruling
A decision of a New York
court giving antl-MoScoW Otfl-
cials control of St. Nicholas
Cathedral in New York City
was reversed by the Supreme
Court in a brief, unsigned
opinion. The high court noted
that in a 1852 ruling involving
the same dispute it had held
that rights conferred under
canon law on officials of the
Russian Orthodox Greek Cath
olic Church are ecclesiastical
and not subject to State
authority.
The New York State Court
of Appeals held the church
should be controlled by the
Russian Orthodox Church of
North America because of
domination of all church &C
tivities by Russia'S Communist
government.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Supreme Court Faces
Loqiom Before Recess
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star Stan Writer

The Supreme Court must break logam of before
taking its annual the end of this month
With only three decision Mondays still go, the high
court still has so argued left its docket In
usually slow Monday for this time of the year. the justices
handed down only two signed opinions yesterday.
To clear their docket by the end of they will have
Evening star., 1960-06-07

no down payment, pay 698 monthly
Flick Of switch and eIectroncoIIy, stuffy bed
rooms, kitchens, offices become fresher and
cleaner by the Puritron. Model F-2O, shown
above, operates on any lO-voIt outlet.
Double size for 25x25 area, 6995
W6L-Moor Appliances End Floor, North Building;
oIso' Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo and Corners
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Rockwell Held
With Six Nazis
In nPicketing

George Lincoln Rockwell and
six of his American Nazi Party
troopers were charged with dis
orderly conduct today after an
anti-Democratic Party demon
stration yesterday in the 100
block of K street NV,
Originally, only one party
member. Roger Foss, 80, who
said he lives at the party head
quarters in the 900 block of
North Randolph street. Arling-
ton, was charged when he re-
fused to stop picketing Demo-
cratic National Headquarters.
But Assistant Cor p poration
Counsel Clark King said today
picketing was done as IAN or
ganizational matter" and all
pickets were equally responsible.
Trial Set for Oct. 20
Mr.. King placed the charges
against Rockwell and his troops
at a hearing in his Municipal
Court office today. He said all
seven will stand trial on the dis
orderly conduct charges on Oc-
tober 20.
In addition to Rockwell and
FosS, the, charges were placed
against Roy James, Ralph
Grandinetti. Ralph Haesinger,
and Anthony Wells, all of party
headquarters in Arlington, and
John Paul, of Toronto, Canada.
According to Sd precinct
Capt. Charles L. Wright, Rock
well and his men arrived about
noon and began picketing with
particularly vicious" anti
Jewish and anti-Democratic
Party and pro-Nixon signs.
Angry Crowd Gathers
He said he warned them they
had a legal right to picket but
if. it appeared that the crowd
became angry and there might
bs a public disturbance they
would have to disband. He said
a.haf hour later, on his advice,
Rockwell and his picketS left.
But they returned shortly
before 5 pm. and began picket
ing again. When an angry
crowd of 500 to 600 persons
gathered and it appeared that
there might be a fight, Capt.
Wright said he told the Rock
well men to disband. They all
left but Foss.
Foss was arrested and taken
to the Sd precinct, where he re-
fused to post $40 collateral. He
spent the night in Jail but was
released on personal bond to-
day to await trial with his fell
low troopers.
Mr.. Nixon has denounced the
Rockwell movement and de-
phred its support of his candi-
daey.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
75% OF FIRES
HERE BLAMED
ON CARELESSNESS

First Deputy Fire Mar
shall Kermit r. Mullins
says three out of four fires
in Washington last year
were caused by human
carelessness.
Z Speaking to the National
Capital Optimist Club in
the Willard Hotel yester-
day Mr.. Mullins said there
were. 1887 fires last year,
causing So, ,92O damage.
They included 1,575
brush fires, 961 careless
smoking blazes, 948 auto
fires, 353 fires caused by
electrical appliances, 394
fires caused by faulty
heaters, 308 caused by
careless use of matches.
and 33 from inf1ammable
= liquids.
He also cited the prob
: lem of false alarms. From
81 to "a per cent of all
. alarns are false ones he
said.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
District Records
First Polio Case
OF the Year

A 3-year-old Washington boy
has the Districts first con-
f1rmed case of polio this year.
the District Health Depart
ndent has reported.
The boy. who lives in the 500
block of Kenilworth terrace
NE, has paralytic polio, the
Health Department said yes
terday. He had not received
polio vaccine injections, the
department reported.
The case was first detected
on September % and the boy
was admitted to District Cen
eral Hospital on October /.
At this time last year. the
District had seven cases of
polio.
The Health Department re-
minded the public that i'm
munization shots are admin
lstered at the Southwest Health
Center, Delaware avenue and I
street S.W. at noon every
Wednesday and at the Berrett
School, Fourteenth and @
streets NV, every Friday at
noon.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

on the steps of Louisiana's sky
scraper Capitol, and of the
thin lines of spectators along
the parade route.
Wearing a spectacular polka
dot vest, former Gov. Long
waved blue and red bandana
handkerchiefs and appeared to
be enjoying himself immensely
At his home later. Mr.. Long S
manner changed quickly.
Ken Siner. United Press In
ternational reporter, said Mr.,
Long struck him and cursed
him as he tried to interview
him.
Mr.. Siner said Mr.. Long was
seated in a porch rocking chair
at his apartment, talking with
friends who included a striking
redhead.
At he came up, Mr.. Siner
said, Mr.. Long slugged him with
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Recreation
Bourd Backs
Loiter Ban

The District Recreation Board
has Endorsed in principle the
proposed anti-loitering regu-
lations for District juveniles.
But the board said yester-
day the regulations should be
subject to revision.
The board acted after it heard
Capt. John F. Ryan, head of
the Juvenile Bureaus Youth
Aid Division in the Metropolitan
Police Department, back the
proposed rules.
The District Commissioners
are keeping the record open
until Friday for additional ex-
pressions of opinion on the
regulations.
The regulations would govern
the conduct Of juveniles in pub
lie places between 10 pm. and
! 5 am. and prohibit lingering
on city streets between those
hours.
The board received a recon-
mendation from the Recreation
Department staff, unanimously
advocating that the proposal
be adopted.
The staff noted that the de-
partment'S rowing leaders re-
port that Seat Pleasant Md
juveniles, restricted in that
section, are coming into the
District now.
While the purpose of the
regulations is primarily to pre-
vent delinquency. it has addi-
tional effects on the prevention
of vandalism that occurs at
many of the schools, play
grounds, parks and recreation
areas after 10 pm.," the de-
partment staff said.
Capt. Ryan told the board
police are taking the same
children home night after
night and the parents sass us
for waking them up and we
are getting . sick and tired of
it," He said other cities, in
Guiding Los Angeles and Phila-
delphia, have regulations SINH
lar to those sought here.
In other action, the board
elected Gerson Nordlinger vice
chairman.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

his fists. sending Mr.. Siner
reeling against a banister. Mr..
Siner said the former Cover
nor then grabbed him by the
shoulders, but friends pulled
Mr.. Long off.
Mr.. Long later said he was
no longer a public official and
said the privacy of his home
was invaded.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

"We will solve our problems
on our own terms without in
reference from those outside
our borders"
Listening to Gov. Davis
pledge were other Southern
Governors, including Ross Bar
nett of Mississippi and John
Patterson of Alabama.
Mr.. Long. already making
sounds as if he plans to run
again in four years, rode with
Gov. Davis in the inaugural
parade. He stole much of the
attention of some 10000 per-
sons attending the ceremony
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Davis sVowsSegregotion,
Takes Louisiana Helm

BATON ROUGE, La, May IL
(AP).-Jimmie Houston Davis
became the 41st Governor of
Louisiana yesterday in cere-
monies that ended the colorful
term of Earl K. Long.
The 58-year-old country
music singer vowed in a brief
inaugural talk to make a stub
born stand against racial inte-
grafton.
I'VE will preserve Segrega-
tion," he promised. we will
maintain our way of life with
out compromise. without preju-
dice, without violence.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

'Quaker Puffed Wheat and Putfed Rice the Weight
Watchers Cereas bowl of either has about hall many
caoes average bowl of any other kind of cereal.
full, standard measuring cup servings. bowl of Quaker
Pued Wheat has only 43 caoes Quaker Puffed Rice only 81
Yet both have wholegan amounts OF Mamn B.. nacin
and ons necessary because you watching your weight
Evening star., 1960-10-05

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Evening star., 1960-10-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
keIso Finishing
.As3-Year-OId
In Coast Race

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 81
(AP).-The Bohemia Stables
sensational "horse Of the year, "
Kelso. winds up his Swear -old
career today as the top can
didate In the $4,000 added
Malibu Stakes at Santa Anita
The son Of o onetime Cali
fornia favorite. Your Host
Kelso headed o field Of nine
colts entered today in the Z
furlong feature race.
A bulky field Of II mares
and fillies was entered in q
companion feature, the $20,-
000-added Los Flores Handicap
at 8 furlongs.
Going for Seventh
Eddie Arcaro and Kelso will
be shooting for their seventh
straight stakes victory as q
hard.to-heat combination.
The leading threats appear
to be Ralph loves New Policy
and c. v. Whitney's Tompion.
Tompion was the leading
3-year-old at the last Santa
Anita meeting. Jockey Manuel
Ycaza win ride Tompion while
Willie Shoemaker has the reins
on New Policy.
Also entered were Azure's
Orphan, Nagea, First Balcony
Sparrow Castle, Free Copy and
Rob Bob.
Under conditions Of the race
both Kelso and Tompion will
carry 1913 pounds, highest either
has been asked to shoulder.
Late Start
Kelso got OF to a late star
in 1860, winning q race by Il
lengths June % at Monmouth
Park.
For the year, Kelso scored
victories in eight Of nine races
and accumulated $203,3l0 fol
his socialite owner and breeder
n
Mrs. Richard G. DUPONT Of
Chesapeake, Md.
Net to the winner today, L
all nine start, will be $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Tennessee Tech
Bows to Citadel ir
Tunqerine Bowl

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 81
(APO The Cadets Of The
Citadel stormed Tennessee
Techs goal and stood fast
against every assault for a 27-O
victory last night before 10000
fans at the 18th annual Tan
gerine Bowl football game.
CitadelS charging line tore
big holes for the Cadet ball
carriers. 1t swamped many OF
the Eagles offensive thrusts
before they got into gear. The
winners Melted 241 yards rush.
ing to II for Tennessee Tech.
Quarterback Jerry Nettles
threw two touchdown passes
among his eight competitions
of IA attempts. gaining 1877
yards. Besides Bill Allen and
Bill Gilgo, who caught the
touchdown passes, Tommy Ed
wards scored on a 56-yard run
and Sid Mitchell plunged a
yard to the goal line after a
pass interception.
Gordon Mason, Techs quar-
terback who completed 81 OF
1913 passes in the regular sea-
son, was held to three compile
lions in II tries. He netted
only 80 yards.
Tennessee Tech - Q Q o 90
Citadel---Allen pass from Nettle,
tGilgo kick.
Citadel-EndVards So run kick
failedD.
Citadel-Gilgo 10 pass from Nettle,
kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
European Bockers
Suffer Loss on
U. S. Hockey Tour.

LONDON, Dec. 81 (AP).-A
British ice hockey official said
yesterday q 1859 tour by the
Boston Bruins and the New
York Rangers involved Euro
pean organizers in heavy finan-
cial losses.
]. F. Bunny Ahearne, pres
ident Of the British. Ice Hockey
Federation, toldS newsmen he
personally lost $1,000 after ar
ranging hotel and airline res
ervationS for the two squads.
He said Swiss Promoter 9th.
mar Delnon lost 100000.
The teams were not in
volved In any loss" Ahearne
said.
The clubs toured Europe,
playing % games against each
other. in the spring Of 1859.
They visited London, Geneva,
Paris. Antwerp. Zurich. Dort-
mund, Essen. Berlin and Wen
ma. Many games were poorly
attended. Only 500 watched at
Antwerp.
Ahearne said: The tour was
a f1op because it was badly
planned"