davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-13
KENNEDY

Continued From First Page
shiyering on the sidewalk ir
sub.freezing temperatures, dis.
closed that Senator Kennedy
had met secretly at his home
last Thursday evening with Mr.
Mcnamara. He said Senator
Kennedy had never seen the
young Ford president before
then.
It was on the same night
that Senator Kennedy made
an unannounced visit to c,
Douglas Dillon, President Eisen-
hower's Undersecretary Of State,
who figures in speculation as
potential Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Mr.. Bradley told newsmen as
he arrived for his appointment
that he would be ''honored to
serve" as Secretary Of Agricul-
ture or in a sub-cabinet post
il he were asked. AS he left
he said Senator Kennedy told
him he might be offered a post
but none was discussed.
Senator Clark, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania. who has chal-
lenged the right Of Senator
Byrd, Democrat Of Virginia. to
continue as Senate Finance
Committee chairman because
he did not support Senator
Kennedy in the election cam
paign and refuses to support
parts Of the Democratic plat
form, was another caller at the
Kennedy home.
The President-elect sched-
uled q late afternoon confer
ence on budget problems with
David Bell, whom he has named
as his budget director: Theo-
dore Sorenson. his special
counsel. and Myer Feldman,
who will be deputy to Mr..
Sorenson in the White House
and now Is assisting Mr.. Bell In
preliminary work on the Ken
nedy budget.
To See Personnel Aides
Senator Kennedy's last an
nounced engagement Of the day
was q 8 pm. conference with
John M. Bailey, Connecticut
State Democratic chairman,
who is slated to become chair
man Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, Lawrence r.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

automobile in Rumford. A 106-
mile stretch Of Maine turnpike
closed for IL hours.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.-A foot
or more of snow in southern
and central sections. Fire Chief
Roger K. Griswold, SIS, of An
trim. died fighting a fire.
MASSACHUSETTS. - Snow
UP to 20 inches blocked trucks
and caused a shortage in de-
liveries of staples such as milk
and bread. Most schools re-
mained closed a second day.
Police worked to keep ahead of
stork. with Is maternity cases
in Boston alone. Seventeen
patients evacuated safely from
the Beverly Farms Nursing
Home.
CONNECTICUT-Snow up to
l8 inches. Schools in most
towns remained closed. Ice In
wells Of North Stamford reser-
Evening star., 1960-12-13
WEATHER
WEATHER
Digging-Out Efforts
Hompered by Cold
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
hardest hit area. from Virginia
to Canada, but snow was report.
ed still falling in Ontario, where
1t had reached a depth Of %
illces.
The extreme cold preserved
every bit Of the record snow ac-
cumulation for a pre.wintel
storm. Only the blizzards oi
1883 and 1947, which occurred
during the official winter period
produced a greater snowfall.
Situation by States
This was the Eastern State
by-State situation today:
NEW YORK.-Train and bus
service disrupted. Airlines re-
suming flights on catch-as-
catch-can schedules. Highways
open but slippery.
MAINE.-Drifts up to 6 feet
high. David Petkus, Z, became
States first coasting fatality in
a collision of his sled and an
Evening star., 1960-12-13

voir cut of much Of Stamford's
water supply for several hours
RHODE ISLAND - Business
and industrial establishments
re-opening after snowfall OF
almost a foot. Schools still
closed in larger cities. Hills
grove Airport reopened last
night.
VERMONT Escaped brunt
Of snow. but had temperatures
below zero.
NEW JERSEY-Main high
ways open but slippery. Snow
fall of more than 20 inches
whipped by 20 to 80 mile an
hour wind. with bus service re-
suming slowly.
PENNSYLVANIA - Mercury
fell to % below zero in north
west section. Most of main
roads open; secondary roads
generally clogged. Practically
all schools in Philadelphia area
closed.
DELAWARE - Most schools
resumed classes. Wilmington
had record low Of Z degrees for
date with colder weather ex-
pected.
WEST vIRGINIA-Highways
slippery but open. Temperature
dropped to 3 below near Beck
ley.
While the storm death toll
across the Nation since the
Evening star., 1960-12-13

tempest formed last weel
scared to nearly 200 today
there also were deaths from
such other causes as asphyxia.
ton, carbon monoxide poison.
ing, plane crashes, fires, boat
sinkings and sleighing accident.
involving youngsters.
At noon, q recap showed
these figures, classified By
specific figures as to heart at.
tacks. traffic. exposure and
other. causes where figures
available:
New Jersey, 81 deaths, mostly
from heart attacks; New York
80. also mostly heart attacks;
Massachusetts, l9-l-1-0; Mary.
land l5-1-4-0: Pennsylvania, 20
deaths; Texas 0-1l-0.3: Con-
necticut, 6-0-l-1; New Mexico
l-2-l-l; Indiana $500; Ohio
2-2-0-l.
Maine 2-0-l-l; North Caro-
lima 0-2-0-0; Virginia, 2 deaths;
Delaware, 8; Missouri. /; Illi-
nois, /; New Hampshire, 7;
Rhode Island. !.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Swiss Envoy Honored
By Geneva University

GENEVA, Dec. 13 (Ap)-
Auguste r. Lindt, new Swiss
Ambassador In Washington,
was awarded an honorary de-
gree by the Geneva University
today for outstanding services
on behalf Of the homeless dur
ing his four years Is D. N.
High Commissioner for Ref
ugees.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
To See Personnel Aides
Floor Fight
Seen Unlikely
On Byrd Post

The move to challenge thu
right Of Senator Harry r
Byrd Of Virginia to continue
a. chairman Of the Senate
Finance Committee because ht
failed to support the Demo.
cratic ticket and platform may
never reach q showdown or
the Senate fioor.
It was learned today that
unless Senator Clark, Pennsyl.
vania's liberal Democrat, take,
the initiative In bringing the
issue to the floor. Senator BYRD
will let 1t drop. Earlier, the
Virginiap had said he would
seek q Senate showdown even
II the liberals did not.
A source close to Senator
Clark indicated that he does
not regard the Senate floor as
the place to raise the question
Of giving chairmanships to
Senators who do not support
the ticket or platform.
Senator Clark's letter to
Senator Byrd Saturday, de-
tending the Clark contention
the chairmanships are a privi-
lege and not q right. did not
make it clear whether the
Pennsylvania had decided to
make any personal move
against Senator Byrd.
But II any move is made 1t
is likely to come in the Demo-
cratic Steering Committee.
where the slate Of Democratic
assignments is made up.
In the committee q move to
denote Senator Byrd from his
chairmanship would have little
chance Of success.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
SUMMIT
Continued From First Page

OOntimue0 from FlfSt rag
research and development ir
the sciences and humanities.
Mr.. RuSk made his big i'm.
Ipression Of official Washington
as the Assistant Secretary oi
State directly in charge oi
United States political policie.
at the time Of the Korean Wal
outbreak in 1850 and In the
months following.
He was reported to have ia.
yored decisive action by the
United States such as President
Truman ordered to meet the
Communist attack on South
Korea. He then favored keep.
ing the war, strictly limited and
once told associates that IL
might be vital in the nuclear
age to establish the practice Of
fighting for Q precise and linn
ited purpose; in that case, to
repel the aggression.
Mr.. Rusk also felt that the
policies Of President Truman
and Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson had to prevail over
the war expansion policies OF
the United States commander
IN the Far East, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur. Mr.. Truman fired
Gen. Macarthur in early 1851
for arguing publicly against
his directives.
Mr.. Rusk is expected to get
on to a good start with the
Senate Foreign Relations Com.
mittee when he goes before it
for examination. He has a
reservoir Of good will among
committee members of both
parties.
But II he faces any dificultv
on Capitol Hill, it almost Ger.
tainly win turn on questions
OF his views on the Far East.
Herter Wires Regards
Mr.. Rusk's detailed views on
Far Eastern issues remain to
be developed publicly. It is
understood that he shares the
Kennedy criticism Of Eisen-
hover administration handling
of Red China, not favoring
United States recognition, but
considering 0 more flexible"
policy necessary.
MIR. Rusk may very well alter
United States handling of op-
position to a U. N. seat for Com
munist China, because he be.
lieves that otherwise the United
States may in q few years be
defeated on this issue.
Within a few hours, of Mr..
Rusk's appointment yesterday ;.
Secretary Of State Herter mes
saged "warmest regards" He
told Mr.. Rusk he would be in
Europe for q week but that top
Evening star., 1960-12-13

State Department of5ciah
will be glad to facilitate you
contacts with the department.
Word Of Senator Kennedy,
three appointments was wei
received at the United Nations
Both Mr.. Stevenson and Mr.,
Bowles said they would be
happy to serve with Mr.. Rusk.
Mr.. Stevenson said in Chi
cago that MIR. Rusk's appoint.
ment will give our State De-
partment and our foreign pol
icy new. firm and. vigorous
leadership toward peace and
sanity in the world"
Mr.. Bowles said IN Washing
ton Il can think Of no Amer
lean whose capacity, energy.
depth Of knowledge and breadth
Of view excel those that Dean
Rusk brings to his new assign
ment."
In . lecture early this year
Mr.. Rusk cited three difficulties
In the way Of presidential at
tendance at summit confer
ences.
First, the time and attention
required to prepare himself on
all issues which might arise;
second, the absence of the
United States Commander-in.
Chief from his command post
when nuclear missiles have in
creased the Nations vulnera-
bility enormously: third, the
impairment Of presidential ef-
tectiveness due to absence from
Washington. Mr.. Rusk argued
that when the President is away
many decisions just do not get
made.
Favors Special Negotiations
He said he favored high-level
negotiation by special ambas-
sadors, citing the role of John
Foster Dulles, late Secretary of
State. when Mr.. Dulles negoti-
ated the japanese peace treaty
during the Truman admins
tration.
MIR. Rusk said that the solu-
tion Of great issues requires
time, patience and precision,
three resources which are not
found in abundance at the
highest political level"
"The direct conformation of
the chiefs Of government of the
great powers involves an extra
tension because the court of
last resort. is In session." he
said. THE cost, of error or mis-
understanding are multiplied
by the seriousness of the issues
and the power of those pres
ent."
Mr.. Rusk, over 6 feet tall
and weighing around 200
was a Phi Beta Kappa
student at Davidson College in
North Carolina. a Rhodes
scholar in England, and did all
right at the University Of Ber-
lin. He will be So in February.
He apparently viii take a
cut in salary when he takes
over as Secretary of State.
AS president of the Rookie
Teller foundation, he received
3 reported $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. Foundation officials said
the salary was confidential.
AS Secretary Of State he will
get $4,000 a year. The State
Department, however. pays for
the Secretary's ofiicial enter
taining.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Mail Rotes to Rise

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. l3
(AP).-Mail and telegram rates
will be doubled In Argentina
January l to finance salary in
creases for post ONCE employees.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
SUNDAY
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's the show list
recommended by TeleVue's
critic, Bernie Horrison.
SUNDAY
6:oop.m., WToP-s. The oIym-
pics. Also Mondoy through
Saturday. Has pm. plus
special shows Tuesdoy, 8
pm; Thursday, 1870 pm;
Friday. $50 pm; Saturday.
| pm. $50 pm. All on
WToP-e.)
S:oop.m.. WToP-9. Ed Sullivan.
CRepeotD Jopon's Tokoro-
zuko Doneers.
o:oop.m.. WTT6-5. Open End.
Subject: The Power Of Public
Relations.
MONDAY
s:3op.m.. WToP-9. Spike Jones.
TVS sprishtIiest summer show.
TUESDAY
s:sop.m., WToP-s. Dobie GiIIis.
ThoIio Tuesday Weld is in
voIved.
9:30p.m., WMAL-7. One Step
Beyond. "TidoI Wove." MOT
repeat.)
WEDNESDAY
7:3O p.m., WAAL-7. Music for .
Summer Night. The Loves
OF Puccini."
THURSDAY
lo:5op.m., WMAL-7. SilentI
Please. WnIiom S. Hort
founding fother OF the strong.
silent cowboy school.
SATURDAY
e:3op.m.. WRc-4. Nightmare in
Red. Project 20 repeot.o
Io:oop.m., WToP-9. Gunsmoke.
Storts its sixth season.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

ment under which a premier
would be chosen from Parlia-
ment. The presidents post
would be ceremonial. The presi-
dent would be named by Parlia-
ment. instead Of by popular
elections.
Acting President Huh Chung
ordered formal publication of
the amendment through news
papers, government bulletins
and posters. The amendment
can be put to a vote of the Ma
tional Assembly in 80 days.
1t needs a two-thirds ma
jority of the 223-member Ma
tional Assembly. That was vir-
tually assured when 179 as
semblymen supported the in
PRODUCTION of the amendment.
The government and leaders
of the Liberal and Democratic
Parties expect the bill to pass
June is or Is. The government
then will proclaim it basic law
Immediately. Parliamentary
elections are expected to follow.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
CARE Marks
Its 18th Year


CARE, the international re-
lief agency. celebrates its 14th
anniversary today.
Since 1916, food and supplies
worth $342 million have been
shipped overseas-$3.5 million
worth donated by Washington
residents alone-according to
Mrs. Ruth Hamilton, director
of the Washington Office. The
first package reached lie Havre,
France, on May IL. 1916.
About 80 per cent of CARES
aid has been in the form of
food, much of it a part of
United States agricultural sur
pluses. Gifts range from 81 food
kits to mobile health units cost
ing $ll,500 and including tool
kits, first aid kits and class
room supplies.
Today. with postwar condi-
tions improved, CARE has
ended service to Is countries.
However, CARE packages still
are being sent to parts of the
Middle East. Europe, Asia and
Latin America.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Koreans Move
For Switch to
Cabinet System

SEOUL, Korea, May IL (AP)
. The government and Ma
tional Assembly today took the
first steps toward setting up a
cabinet system to replace presi-
Dental rule under which Syng-
man Rhee ran South Korea for
IL years.
Assembly members intro
duced a constitutional amend
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Civil War Group
Elects Bales
AS President

Richard Bales, music direc-
tor of the National Gallery of
Art, was named last night pres
ident of the District of Column
bia Civil War Round Table at
the groups final meeting of
the season in the National
Press Club auditorium.
Only last month the COM
poser-conductor was presented
the Round Tables annual gold
medal award for outstand-
ing contributions in connection
with the Civil War period.
Mr.. Bales is the composer of
two popular cantatas based on
music of the war period. He
succeeds Rex Magee in the
one-year term.
Other officers chosen include
James Longstreet Whelchel,
vice president; Lynn D. Car
rier, treasurer, and George
Ewell Schroebel, secretary. Mr.
Whelchel and Mr.. Schroebel are
grandsonS of two noted Con-
federate battle leaders. James
Longstreet and Richard Ewell.
A special liaison committee
to represent the Round Table
IN planning for the scheduled
re-enactment of the first Bat
tie of Bull Run in July, 1861,
was appointed. It's members are
Mr.. Whelchel, Mr.. Carrier and
Lloyd M. Hampton, the latter
member of The Stars promo
ton department.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
ObIiging Brain Picks
Candidate You Like

INDIANAPOLIS. May 10
(AP) You ask this big brain
who's best for President, see.
and if you don't like the answer
you reply with a quick jab
right on the button. Next time
you'll probably get a different
answer.
This is one argument you
can't lose.
The brain is a machine.
John Martin Caldwell. II, of
st. Louis. built it as his entry
in the National Science Fair
International at Butler Uni
versity.
John and 355 other high
school students from 46 States
and 6 foreign countries have
turned the big Butler field
house from a basketball palace
into a coliseum of scientific
gymnastics.
John calls his 6-foot think
ing machine "a binary digital
computer with decision-making
abilities"
For short, he calls it Mecho-
sapien.
What makes Mech unique is
that it can make decisions you
can't predict. In a way, Mech
thinks for itself. And can learn
from experience.
Take the question about
whom to support for President.
John has given Mech four
tape-recorded responses: Back
Kennedy" Draft Stevenson, "
I'm for Nixon" and Rocky
for President"
You push a button that asks
the question. Mech's taped
voice gives you one Of the four
answers. If you don't like it,
you push a button that
Furnishes" Mech; if you like
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Samuel Irwin, "a, Dies;
CIergymon, Educator

DR.. Samuel w. Irwin. "a. a
clergyman and educator, died
yesterday in Sibley Hospital.
A resident here for the last
20 years, DR.. Irwin was engaged
for several years in Methodist
work in Europe. During and
after World War 1. he served
in executive posts of the Young
Mems Christian Association in
France and Italy.
A native of Ontario, Canada,
DR.. Irwin was educated at sew
eral American schools. inc.ud-
ing Albion College Of Michigan
and Boston University.
After the turn of the century,
DR.. Irwin held a pastorate in
Boston and later served on
Rhode Islands State Board of
Education. After World War I,
he served as delegate to several
Methodist conferences in Eu-
rope. He also performed Meth
odist educational work in
Albania and Yugoslavia.
DR.. Irwin's later years were
spent in contributing to the
church press and writing sew
eral booklets. He lived at 6236
Ritchie road, Forestville, Md.
His wife, Edith, died in 1881.
He leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Lois Lowry and Mrs. Bar
bara HaSs, both of the Ritchie
road address, and Miss Jeane
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Hackers Ask
Interim Runs

A taxicab drivers organiza-
ton has asked the Public Util-
tiles Commission to lift its
order which prevents cabs that
failed safety inspection from
hauling passengers until repairs
are made.
In a petition filed yesterday,
the United Hackers of D. C.
called the or Ter an arbitrary,
capricious, unjust and unrea-
sonable" exercise of power by
the P. U. C.
The petition also charged
8 that the order is illegal under
existing law because it was
issued without notice to taxicab
drivers and because no public
hearing was held.
The order has caused Sub
stantial loss" to a number of
taXicab drivers and owners, the
petition said.
aymond Montgomery, a
spokesman for the group, said
the drivers object because in
the past they had been given a
Today period after inspection
to make repairs.
Mr.. Montgomery said the
majority of defects that caused
rejection of the cabs did not
relate to public safety" He
said they we're minor items
such as torn upholstery and
faded paint.
Hundreds Of taxicabs have
been ordered off the streets
until repairs are made under
a tough new inspection policy
by the P. U. c. and the police
departments hack inspectors
Office.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
SCHOOLS SIGN UP
FIRST TIMERS
TOMORROW

Registration will be held
tomorrow at all District
ele m e n tary schools for
youngsters who will be go
ing to school for the first
time next fall.
Children who will be 5
by November l may be en-
rolle d for kindergarten;
those who will be 6 by the
same date are eligible for
the first grade.
In addition, youngsters
who turn 5 or 6 between
November 2 and January
IS, 1861, may be enrolled
conditionally for kinder
garten or first grade, sub
ject to passing physical
and mental examinations.
Registration will be be-
tween 9 am. and noon, and
l and 4 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

it you push a reward" button.
Each button actually records
a number in one of Mech's
memory cells. When Mech'S
electronic brain is whirring
these numbers either encour-
age Mech to repeat a previous
answer or inhibit the brain
from repeating it.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

Irwin of Los Angeles, and 10
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Friday in the Memorial
Methodist Church in Forest
vile, Md. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Rivera Reading Due
At Jewish Center

William Mcleod Rivera will
read from his newly published
volume of poetry, THE End of
Legends String" tomorrow at
BIS pm. at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and
Q streets NV.
The program, which is being
sponsored by the center's Great
Books Discussion Group, is open
to the public.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-23
An American First!

a determination
changing gword. Conemp
of
the first time the American market
in
Ahissu owdf
array of colo and
in distinction
of
f
JamaE S
in
Of exclusive copyright of Ahnad
Apache drum beat., 1960-04-01

Students attending Steward Indian Sch
ool Will leave Stewart on Nay 16 at 400
The bus IL arrive at Show Low on May II
at approximately ll:OO AM. The San Carlos
bus will be atShoW Low to deliver the
students to the regular loading place,
which is in front Of the school office.
The San Carlos bus Will arrive home about
400 Pm. May II, 1860.
Four students Will remain at Stewart
and be placed on jobs. They are: Nedaline
Reede, Robert Allen, Jasper Jones and
Foster Kenton.
Eighth grade graduation at Phonnix
Indian School Will be May tn at $500 Pm
The high school graduation Will be held
at lO:O0AM on May l6 tn. After graduation
students Will have lunch and then board
the bus for home. They will arrive at
San Carlos approximately 6:30P.A.
Sherman students will arrive in Globe
on May 8th. The San Car os school bus will
meet the bus at G1obe and return them to
San Carlos.
Apache drum beat., 1960-04-01

Tribe, the Bureau Of Indian Affairs.
the Public Health Service, ard by
contributions from the Save the Child
rem Federation, the american Friends
Service Committee, and other interes-
ted organizations and indiviuals.
Organized programs Of education
regarding health, citizenship, and
range and forest management Will be
carried out, and recreational acti-
vities Will be planned for evenings
and Weekends.
Notices Will be posted soon to an
nounce when boys may apply for the
camps.
Apache drum beat., 1960-04-01
: MIR BOYS SUElER CAMP

summer work camp for boys will be
A71l again this year by the Tribal Coun-
80 Detailed planning is in the hands
or The Education Committee Of the Coun-
-, who have appointed a special Camp
Mana gerial Commit ee, made up Of Oliver
7algo Al Purchase, Paul Buss, Ed Morrow,
Ruth Bronson, and Chuck NcBvers.
Nangagor Of this year's camp bill
Bill Hagerty Of Phoenix, who is we'll
known to the San Cqrlos people. Hagerty
and his wife, Edith, have spent three
summers in San Carlos directing recrea-
tional programs, and come here often
to vi sit their friends. Hagerty, who
teaches at North Phoenix High School, is
also we'll known as the manager Of the
Arizona ALL Indian Basketball tournament
which is held each year in Phoenix. He
is we'll qualified from his training and
experience to direct the summer camp,
and already is we'll known by the people
h113o
The first seeion Of the camp will
run from June to July 2. The second
ees5ion Will open July IL ana finish on
Aust 8. There will be room for about
5 Boys during each Of these periods.
Probably the camp will be located
A. Point Of Pines again, although this
A2s not been definitely decided. This
" II be announced after the work orders
i've been worked out with the Cattle
Associations and Tribal Int erprises.
Juniper eradi cation and post cutting
probably Will make up most Of the work
to be done by the boys.
At last year's camp the 81 boys
earned an average Of 1878 per day, The
boy who earned the most averaged }6.57
per day. The work is hard, and the boys
who work hard are the ones who make the
most money.
The boys will be paid for their
work, and they Will be charged for part
Of the ost Of their food. The camp staff
and equipment will be provided by the