davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-28
MoIik Takes
American u.
FocultyP Post

DR.. Charles Malik, former
president of the General As
sembly Of the United Nations
and former Ambassador to the
United States from Lebanon,
has been appointed professor
in the School of International
Service at American University.
He also will be associated
with the department of philos-
ophy and religion.
DR.. Malik's lectures for the
spring semester on Philosophi-
cal Issues in World Politics will
be open to selected students
from all Washington area uni
versitieS. He also will direct
a seminar here while on leave
from the American University
Of Beirut.
The United Presbyterian
Church in the USA, through its
Board of Christian Education
and Commission on Ecumenical
Mission and Relations, is aiding
in financial arrangements to
make it possible for DR.. Malik
to serve at American Uni
versity.
Now in Lebanon, DR.. Malik
will come to the United States
next month. Last spring. he
served as visiting professor at
Dartmouth College and at Har-
ward University.
He received his bachelor Of
arts degree at American Uni
versity of Beirut in 1927 and
his masters and doctors de-
grees at Harvard in 1887. FIe
also studied at the University
Of Freiburg, Germany, in 1885
and 1886. In 1945 and from
1851 to 1856, he served as Am
baSsador to the United States.
He was a member of the T.eba-
neSe delegation to the U. N.
from 1945 to 1854 and from
1857 to 1859. In 1859, he was
president of the 18th session of
the U. N. General Assembly.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
KENNEDY
KENNEDY
President-EIect Due
To Talk to FuIbright
Continued From First Page

) Continued From First Pags
Force and Navy Secretarie.
were announced through Mr.
Salinger, who announce
earlier yeaterday appointment
of Rex Whitton, 62-year-olC
chief engineer of the Missouri
Highway Department. as Fed.
teral Highway Administrator.
The President-elect sched.
,uled a luncheon conference to-
morrow with Chairman Full.
bright Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. Mr.. Sal.
niger said the two men expect
ed to discuss foreign policy
matters" most Of the after.
noon.
Mr.. Salinser also said Mr.
Kennedy and Mr.. Hartman
discussed various problems ir
the foreign policy area" yester-
day.
He refused to state the pur-
pose Of Mr.. Roosevelt's visit
here Friday. except that Mr.
Kennedy invited him.
Has Quiet Day
Mr. Kennedy had no bushes!
engagements at his Atlantic
shore villa today-one Of tht
few such days he has spent
here.
Mr.. Salinger said the Presi'
dent-elect spent the morning
answering mail and making
telephone calls. He planned Il
play golf this afternoon.
There is a possibility that
Mr.. Kennedy and Senator Full.
bright will hold q joint pres!
conference tomorrow after.
noon. Mr.. Salinger said.
Asked if this signified ar
appointment in the works fol
Senator Fulbright, Mr.. Salin.
ger said II wouldn't make thai
assumption"
Mr.. Salinger was asked about
Evening star., 1960-12-28

stated. "but I have an uneasy
feeling that we have not yet
succeeded in awakening the
necessary public interest In
rules changes. One Of the grand
purposes it will serve will be to
marshal public opinion.
Support for a proposal to by
pass the Rules Committee on
Senate-House conference bills
was voiced today by spokesmen
for House Democratic liberals
at the Mayflower meeting.
But Representative Roose-
velt, Democrat Of California,
said the House Democratic
study group will decide on no
specific moves until it learns
Speaker Rayburn's views.
Word Awaited
He said it is perfectly DOS.
sible" that Mr.. Rayburn and
Rules Committee Chairman
Smith. Democrat of Virginia.
VIII reach some understand
ing" to assure House action on
liberal legislation without re-
vising the rules. The Demo-
cratic study group, consisting
OF from 80 to 100 House lib.
erals. expects to hear something
definite from Mr.. Rayburn
when it meets Friday.
The mention Of o possible
agreement between Speaker
Rayburn and Mr.. Smith caused
Clarence Mitchell, Washington
head Of the National AssociaL
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People. to protest
against any agreement that
might ease the way for most
major Kennedy administration
measures except civil rights
bills.
Mr.. Roosevelt replied that he
would "look with tremendous
sadness on any leadership
agreement that there would be
no civil rights legislation in the
new Congress,
Sees Support Needed
At the same time Mr.. Roose-
velt advised the downtown
meeting against taking any
hard-and-fast stand for sweep.
ing changes in House and SEN
ate rules now. He said the
flrst problem Is to obtain wide
spread public support which,
he added, apparently Is not
forthcoming now.
AS for civil rights legislation,
ne suggested that the new ad-
ministration be given q chance
to see how legislation already
on the books can work.
The meeting received a letter
from Representative Celler,
Democrat Of New York, urging
that the l2-member Rules Com
mittee be increased by two ad-
ditional liberal members. Mr..
Roosevelt commented that he
personally would favor that ap-
proach but wants to hear
whether Speaker Rayburn has
any more practical suggestions.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

GREAT 0NCE.A.YEAR SAVINGS ARE YOURS
NOW IN CASTR0S TREMENDOUS EMD.0F.THE.
YEAR CLEARANCE SALE Q MOSTLY ONE OF
A KIND ELEGANT SHOWROOM SAMPLES
MANY DISCONTINUED STYLES IN SUMPTU.
Gus FABRICS . SOME FOAM CUSHIONED Q
ALL MADE TO SELL FOR MUCH MORE COME
TO CASTRO NOW AND YOU'LL SAVE, SAVE!
JUST A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES!
Evening star., 1960-12-28
BELGIUM


Continued From First Page
100000 members to remain
steadfast at work.
Theh Socialists launched the
walkout eight days ago in pro-
test against Mr.. Eysken'S plans
for tax increases and social
welfare cuts because Of the
country'S financial setback in
the Congo. Expanding their de-
mands. they denounced the
governments strike breaking
efforts as dictatorial, called Mr.
Eyskens a Hitler and demanded
the fall Of the Social Christian
Liberal coalition.
Industries Shut Down
Catholic union leaders con-
demned the strike as political
and revolutionary, aimed al
overthrow Of democratic pro.
esses. SocialiSt-led strikes and
ensuing riots in 1850 led to the
abdication in 1851 Of King Leo
pold, whose failure to form m
exile government during the
Nazi occupation caused wide.
spread popular resentment.
Belgium. its Christmas dirn-
med by the strike, faced q
cherries New Years with few
trains running, many power
stations shut down or nearly so,
mines and industries at a stand
still.
Although the government
said conditions were returning
to normal in the Catholic
dominated north, where the
strike generally had not made
great inroads. the situation in
the industrial south was as
gloomy as ever.
In Brussels a 48-hour street.
car strike started. About a third
Of the cars were running.
manned by Catholic Union
members.
Parliament is in recess until
next week, and no negotiations
have taken place between the
government and the strikers.
King Baudouin and his
bride, Queen Fabiola. had a
special army plane at hand to
fly them back from their honey
moon in Spain If the situation
demanded.
Shouts for a march Ito Brus-
sels, to BRUSSELS" were raised
at a strikers rally at Roux
yesterday.
Massive Demonstrations
Twenty thousand workers at
La Louviere, 20 miles south Of
Brussels. howled at the name
Of Josef Ernest Cardinal Van
Roey, Belgium's leading Roman
Catholic, who has condemned
the strike as unlawful. Other
massive demonstrations were
staged in southern and eastern
Belgium, where the Socialists
are stronger.
The provincial governor at
Antwerp ordered police to seize
all ammunition from arms
shops.
All police and the army were
on the alert, and reinforce
ments had been sent to Sensi-
tive spots. Army reserve units
were being called back to duty,
but so far no army troops had
been recalled from NATO duty
in Germany.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

may be, you cannot improve q
mans living conditions by TAX
ing his home away from him.
But they may be vastly
improved by finding him q good
home in a decent neighborhood,
and by teaching him how to
pay for 1t. maintain it and
enjoy it."
Prof. Raymond called on
Congress to write greater
flexibility into Federal
urban renewal legislation re-
garding eligibility Of commu-
nity-wide areas for simultane-
Gus, comprehensive treatment,
and eligibility Of all capital i'm
provements which contribute
to the upgrading Of such areas
as local non-cash grants-in-
aid"
CrOpland Lost
Problems Of urban blight
and urban sprawl are not the
exclusive property Of big cities,
the scientists were told by aIi-
other speaker. Talking yester-
day at q session on agriculture,
Karl j. Belser Of San Jose,
Calf. told how that city's
metropolitan growth had
transformed $50 square miles
Of the worlds finest farmland
into a formless bungalow city
of two-thirds of a million
people.
Mr.. Belser urged that plan
ners on the Federal, State and
city levels give serious consid-
Grafton to zoning measures and
other procedures to protect val
liable cropland. This land will
be needed to feed the country's
growing population. he pointed
out.
A. Ross Eckler, deputy direc-
tor Of the Census Bureau, told
the scientists that detailed re-
ports shortly to become avail
able will help greatly in formu-
lating urban renewal plans. He
said the 1860 census, for the
first time, gives detailed cross
classifications Of housing and
household characteristics d
(including) value, rent, income,
number Of rooms, condition and
plumbing, household compost
ton. number Of persons, type
Of structure and Others"
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Kennedy Press Talks
Planned for Live V

one press conference about
every two weeks. but frequently
has gone for several week.
without holding one.
QuOtabIe Immediately
3. Everything said at a Ken.
nedy press conference may be
quoted directly Immediately
Mr.. Eisenhower permitted di-
rect quotation only after a re.
view Of the transcript by Mr.
Hagerty, who usually has auth
orized 1t.
Mr.. Salnger also said that
Mr.. Kennedy is CONSIDERING
dropping a requirement that
reporters asking questions
identify themselves, but has
reached no decision on this
point.
He said Mr.. Kennedy would
not be bound by a once-a-week
press conference schedule, but
considered that a good goal
to shoot at"
AS for the frequency of live
television coverage, Mr.. Salin-
ger said the press conferences
would be made available to the
networks for use live "at such
intervals, at it was felt there
was some news worth being
televised live"
A reporter suggested to him
that he was giving the impress
sion you are going to save the
best news for the conferences
that are going to be on the
air."
No Tailoring News"
Mr.. Salinger said any such
impression was Completely in.
accurate" He added that I'VE
have never tailored the news tt
At the time, and we are not 60
ing to do that"
Asked II he meant that some
press conferences would be
scheduled for evening television
when Mr.. Kennedy had some
particular announcement tc
make, he said that might be
done occasionally.
Network representatives
meeting with Mr.. Salinger in
cluded William McAndrew, vice
president and news director OF
the National Broadcasting Co.;
Sig Nicholson, president OF
CHS News; Joseph Keating,
vice president Of the Mutual
Broadcasting System, and Rob-
ert Fleming, chief of the Wash
ington News Bureau of the
American Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Rudio Contact Lost
With Discoverer XIX

NEW BOSTON, N. H., Dec.
% (AP).-The Air Force Satel-
lite tracking station here has
lost contact with Discoverer
XIX.
Col. Nicholas Polio, opera
tionS officer, said yesterday the
satellite lost its transmitting
power Christmas Day.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
By . Star star Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 20
T. Some White House press
conferences are going to be
televised and broadcast live
as they happen during the
Kennedy adminiStration-some
in the evening.
This was announced last
might by Pierre Salinger, Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy'S press Sec
retary, after a meeting with
television and radio network
Officials here yesterday.
Mr.. Salinger said some Ken
nedy press conferences will be
held "in the early evening
hours" and offered to the net
works for live television and
broadcast. The networks are
receptive to the idea, he added
He also said Mr.. Kennedy
would not object If the net
works wanted to put on the air
live any or all Of his press con-
ferences, whether held in the
morning, afternoon or eve
ming.
MAY Take Some
But he said there Is no plan
for live television and radio
coverage of all the Kennedy
press conferences. It is ex-
pected, however, that those not
carried live will be "taped" for
possible use on the air later,
partially or in full.
It is likely that Mr.. Ken.
nedy's first press conference
after he moves into the White
House will go on the air live
Mr.. Salinger said.
President Eisenhower in.
augurated a practice Of per.
mitting his press conferences tc
be filmed and tape-recorded fol
later televising and broadcast.
ing-after clearance with his
press secretary. James c. Hag-
erty. He reserved the right tt
delete any sections he did moi
want to go on the air. In &C.
tual practice, there were very
few deletions.
Mr.. Salinger also announced
/. Mr.. Kennedy will alter.
nate his press conferences be.
tween morning and afternoon
Mr.. Eisenhower held most oi
his on Wednesday mornings.
2. The press conferences ir
the new administration will bs
held "often"-more often thar
in the Eisenhower administra-
ton, according to Mr.. Salinger
Mr.. Eisenhower has averaged
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Five Already in Race
For Johnson's Sect
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star stan Writer

Texas headed into another Slam-bang political fight
this time the Senate Vice President johnson
will vacate.
Five already have been entered in the race and
chances there will be before the lists closed
Under Texas law, Gov. Price Daniel Democrat must
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Answers: &c; 2-6; &C; 4-b; 3d. 6-b; 7-b &C. S-b
Moso1Os /JVns12
Evening star., 1960-06-12

o. An osdood is:
{ q. a short poem, written in the style
ofOgden Nash
q b. whdt teas left Of the Ten Little
Indians wlien tco had perished
O c. one who is adept at hog-oallng
g. If you turned on a eOIidUes. what
would you expect to get?
{ q. beer
b. hot tCdteT
= c. hurdy1gurdy music
y. Mr.. Jones was fired from his job as
a night watchman because he was
n0TeoIepsie.
{ q. he ,Ods a dope addict
O b. he ras giUen to short fits Of deep
sleep
q c. he stole things at night
@. When Rodin unveiled his master
piece, ''The Kiss" many viewers felt it
should have a 0anosis.
. O. a prize for sculpture
9 b. a canopy for keeping pigeons off
O c. treatment to reduce the shine on
the naked parts Of a statue
9. The Venus de Milo is sometimes
pointed out as an example of the danger
that may result from Ph0neromoniO.
. O. passion for Uedring strdpIess
evening gotOns
q b. tehabit Of biting one fngenrdils
q c. fondness for lifting heary objects
Evening star., 1960-06-12

The above paraphrase is probably
no great improvement on the origi-
nal MARY Had a Little Lamb, " but
at least it makes sense, according to
"a Dictionary of Difficult Words. "
A glimpse into this tome is fas.
cinating experience, but it is a
little hard to know how to put
many of the words to practical use.
Below is a list of sentences in
cluding words from the Difficult
Dictionary. If you can guess the
meaning of five out of nine, you
are a sharp guesser. If you score
more than that, you're certainly as
smart as the compiler of the Die
tionary himself, British scholar
named Robert H. Hill. In Mr..
Hills opinion the American word
''molasses" is difficult. (He defines
it as "treacle.'O
So let's go! You'll find the
answers at the bottom of the page.
Q. Cupid is thought of as an ardent
sOxophiIits.
q. a matchmaker
b. a nudiSt
o c. a LoUer Of archery
z. If you we're to propose toast and
cry "eUerosy" what would you mean?
q. ''Dot0n Uith the Queenr'
b. "Good health"
9 c. bon Uoyqge!"
Evening star., 1960-06-12

THIS WEEK MosoIine June II. 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
customers

Demand for the St Joseph
Family Almanac Calendar. pro-
duced annually BY Plough. Inc.
for 80 Years. has grown so rap
idly and the colorful calendar
has become so popular with
every member of the family
that many customers have al
ready made early advance res
ervations before their druggists
supply of calendars is depleted.
Filled with a variety OF fea-
lures ranging from dol your
SELF suggestions to health and
safety tips, the calendars full
color % pages cover category
of more than $50 subjects--a
miniature encyclopedia. But
the newest and biggest fea-
ture of all is the chance for
those who receive the St. Jo-
seph Family Almanac Calendar
to win $4,000. or one of 2.055
other cash prizes totaling $25.-
900, Just by telling why they
like the calendar The official
entry blank is printed only in
the calendar In % words or
less. Just finish the sentence. Il
like the 1861 ST Joseph Family
Almanac Calendar because :"
Contest closes May 81. 1861
The calendar retains many
long time favorites, including
fishing and planting charts.
There are tempting recipes
from famous food editors. and
beauty and dieting hints.
Mothers are given aids for care
of sick child Other features
are life saving tips. based on
Red Cross survival rules; what
to do in time of disaster and
how to guard against children's
accidents in the home.
All these features are in the
1861 st. Joseph Family Alma
nae Calendar. available now as
a free gift from YOUR druggist.
Pick one up at his store now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Atty: Alien o,ss

lsoe otoBdwsy
STATE or MCCLELLAN In The CHI.
CUT COURT for the COUNTY Or
WAYNE IN CHANCERf.
w. tol.1V
ORDER TO APPEAR
HELEN EvANS, Plaintiff VS.. ELLIS
eVA4~s, Defendant.
Al . sesslon Of said Court held at
tho City-,ounty Builu.hg, Iity VI De.
lroit, Coui..y Of Na,ne, state Of
august ~ Al. stSo. ~
PRESENT: FAVOURABLE EDWARD
5. riuIINS. Circuit Judge.
II appearing That TIE defendant Is
not . resident OF the state OF hichi-
gan, County OF Wayne or City OF
De,roit, but resides ut the state Of
wisconsin IN the City OF Milwaukee;
III Is ORDERED that the Defendant
enter his appearance In this cause on
or before three ~ months from. the
date OF this order, or said Blll OF
Complaint flied nefein VIII be uken
as confessed;
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that q
copy OF this Order be sent 10 the
SAID Defendant, Ellis Evans, by reg
lstered man, al 1888 NO. Srd Street
APT. ., MILWAUKEE,, WiSSOnSin, ms idS'
known address, and II not received
personally by said Defendant at lcasI
twenty ,z0l days before the time pre-
scr.Dcd Tor appearance, That TINS Or
der be published as required By law
EDWARD ). PIGGINs
Circuit Court Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN, ClerR
By H. L. Schuman Dcputy Clerk
9-l7-l0 22-6t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Wn. v. BANKS, Atty.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
COUNTY OF WAYNE

<eo,o
AT = session Of the Probate Court
for said County OF wayne, held a.
the Probate Court Room In inc WY
OF Detroit, on the Nineteenth uss
OF Ociooer, In the year one tnousahu
nine hundred and sixty. 49,.
Present Joseph 4. MURPHY Svose
Of Probate.
MOORE. psessssd.
Edward Baldwin, administrator OIL
SAID estate, havine rendered 10 TINS
court his nrst and tlnsi account IN
said matter and tiles therewitn ms
petltion praying that the residue oil
said estate be assigned 10 the person
or persons entItlcd thereto;
n Is srdsrsd, That the Eighth day
of December, next At ten pcioek III
the forvnoon at said Court Room
ne appointed foi examining and al.
lowing said accounty sno hearing saio
petition.
Aid II IL further Ordered, That
copy OF tins order he published once
in eacn week for three weeks con
secutively previous 10 SAID time Of
hearing, In tns Detroit irleune,
Newspaper rprlntcd and circulated In
ssio county Of wayne.
Joseph 4. hurpn,. Judge Of Pro.
bate.
do hereby certify that have
compared ting foregoing cop, with
the onglnsl RECORD thereof aud have
found me same TO be correct tran
SCRIPT OF sucn original record.
lO/xy-ll IL go
Dated October 1869
Cecn A. Bernard, Deputy Probate
Register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Addition Invited
By Symphony Choir

Experienced singers who would
like to become members OF the
Rackham Symphony Choir are in
vited to private additions held
Tuesday evenings at $50 pm.
at the Rackham Educational
Memorial Building. Sponsored
by the Division of Adult Educa-
ton, Wayne State University -
The University of Michigan, the
choir is rchcarsing for its per-
Torrance with the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra on Thursday,
Dec. 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
COURT NEWS

Kirby and Brooklyn.
Police said both had been drink
Ing and were arguing on tn,
street.
Five men who police said. look
ed in store windows during the
day and kicked IN store windows
at night. were arrested last week
and held for investigation Of
breaking and entering.
They are Homer Young. %, Of
li4Q Webb. alleged leader Of the
gang; Richard Maddox, 70. of
1892 Mildcmerc; David Johnson,
"a. of 1906 Chene; Lester Hamp.
ton. %, 290l Glendale. and Major
Afford, Jr., %, OF 252l Buena
Vista.
Police said the gang accompan-
led clients" on a window shop
ping tour during which time Gus
toners would pick out items in
store window.
After price has been agreed
on and a delivery date set, the
gang would return TO the store
at night. smash the show window
and steal the merchandise.
Police said members Of the
gang had been under surveillance
for some time Last Tuesday morn
ing hid den officers watched
while four members of the gang
tossed a milk crate through the
window of a store at 1901 Wood
ward, Highland Park
They made off with four TV
sets. two transistor radios and
couple of TV tables,
Maddox and Johnson were ar.
rested in their car near the scene.
Hampton and Afford were ar
rested at Hampton's home where
the loot was recovered
Young was arrested at his home
when he was implicated by the /
other four He was not part
of the breaking and entering
last week
Charles W Barficld 35, Of 1881
Lansing. was sentenced TO 7l2
TO 20 years in Jackson Prison
last week by Recorders Judge
Paul f KrauSe after pleading
guilty TO second degree murder
Barfield shot and killed his
,ommon.law wife. Sarah l.. Car
roll. 81, last April % during an
argument IN their home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Show Biz

| HOLLYWOOD. Calf. = The
Plush Hollywood Hills home OF
Sammy Davis Jr. was the scene OF
his merger with 10th Century
Fox star May BRITT Sunday a
week ago. The closed Jewishe
ceremony was performed by Ra-
bbi William karer. While the
ceremony was in progress his
neighbors really had ball party
ing playing his and Frank Sinatra
records. Tourist agents made a
fortune selling maps that led
to Sammys home high above the
Sunest Strip. Some OF the sight
seers even went with lunches
and blankets 10 sit on. Among
those in attendance at the cere.
mony were: Frank Sinatra, head
of the group, who served as best
man, Peter Lawford, Mrs. David
Rhodes, who served as Matron OF
honor and few family members
During the ceremony May was
suffering from severe case Oh
intestinal flu and was unable to
attend the reception at the plush
Beverly.liilton Hotel. Among
those we. spotted and chatted
with was; Juliet Prowse, Dean
and Jean Martin, the Milton
Berries. Buddy Bergman, Gary
and Barbara Crosby, Angela
Snead, Dinah Washington, Peter
Bown, John Russell, Sandra Giles,
Dothy cambridge. Tommy Tucker,
Shirley MacLaine. Tony Curtiss,
Janet Leigh. jeff. Chandler, Bar
bara Rush. Warren Cowan, Troy
Donahue, Ed Byrnes, and just
hundreds of others who enjoyed