davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-17

Funeral services will be at
noon tomorrow at the Bernard
Danzansky & Sons Funeral
Home, 3501 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in King
David Memorial Gardens.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

said Daddy Grace and his
followers had abandoned use
of the name several years ago
Ronald D. Harper Of New
Bedford, Mass. general counsel
for the United House Of Prayer
for All People, said the church
had obtained an injunction
against the use Of the name
by the Walton group In New
Jersey. but that Mr.. Walton
had then incorporated here.
The attorney said Mr.. Walton
had sent letters to ministers
OF the church. using the name.
The legal byplay came as
part of a series of court actions
following the death Of Bishop
Grace.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Mrs. Isodor Woemon, 43,
Resident Of Area IS Years

Mrs. Isador Wagman, 43. Of
SIT Venice drive, Silver Spring,
died of cancer Saturday in q
Boston CMasso hospital.
A native of Chicago, Mrs.
Wagman moved to Baltimore as
q child and graduated from
Maryland Institute there. She
was q resident Of the Washing
ton area for Is years.
Mrs. Wagman was q member
of Share Tef1la Congregation.
She was the former Sarah
Movitz.
In addition to her husband.
Q daughter, Gail Alayne, and q
son, Louis p. all of the home
address, Mrs. Wagman leaves
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Mo-
vitz, Of 5254 Chillum place NE
She also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Erwin SCHNEIDER of 5254 Chill
lum place NE, and Mrs. VIII
fred Greenberg Of 6015 McKin-
ley street, Bethesda: and two
brothers, Samuel MovitZ Of gill
Tahona drive, Silver Spring.
and Nathan Movitz of 5906
Nineteenth road. Arlington. q
vice president Of Federal super
markets
Evening star., 1960-10-17
William S. Locy Dies;
Virqinio c. of c. Editor

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. II
(AP)-william Sterling Lacy
jr., editor Of the Virginia State
Chamber Of Commences Com
nonwealth magazine. died in
Richmond hospital early today
after q heart attack. He was 81
Before joining the magazine
Mr.. Lacy had been a reporter
for the Richmond Times-Dis.
patch, city editor Of the Char.
lottesville Daily Progress anC
for 10 years a stan member ii
the Richmond bureau OF the
Associated Press.
He was named managing edi.
tor of Commonwealth in l94I
and later became editor.
The son of the late DR.. w. 8
Lacy, Presbyterian minister anC
educator, Mr.. Lacy was born II
louisiana. He was graduated
from Hampden-S Sydney Colleg'
In 1929. His father had ServeC
as president Of Arkansas Col
Evening star., 1960-10-17

lpatrolled at other plant gates
There was no disturbance a
some Of the early reporting
first-shift workers entered the
plant.
Earlier, John H. Callahan
chairman Of the IUE-GE Con-
ference Board, which called
the strike. said he expected
IUE President James B. Carey
to order the pickets in.
Frank Fiorillo, q member Of
IUE Local 30l here and secre-
tary Of the IUE-GE Conference
Board, was among the pickets
He said others picketing the
Schenectady plant and dis
tributing leaflets to the return
ing workers were members of
Local 3Ol and of the IUE-GE
locals in Pittsf1eld, Mass, and
Indiana.
Workers Enter Grounds
Buses and automobiles car
rying workers to their Jobs
were permitted to enter the
plant grounds.
A company spokesman said
GE planned to resume fun
production at the Schenectady
plant. which has been idle
since October 6, when the IUEs
q. S.7O0-member Local SOl be-
latedly joined the nationwide
walkout.
The back-to-work move was
the decision Of leaders Of Lo-
cal Sol. A spokesman for the
local said. however, that the
local did not contemplate se-
ceding from the IUE.
Leo Jandreau, business agent
Tor Local 3Ol, said in q tele-
yised statement last night he
was convinced Mr., Carey "has
nothing more In mind than
having a fight to the end with
GE, regardless Of the conse-
quenees. even II this fight to
the end results in dissolution
Of the union"
I'VE will not be Subdued by
Q would-be dictator" Mr.. jan
dreau declared.
IS Plants Still Struck
Mr.. Callahan of Schenec-
tady said the strike still was
on at 55 GE plants across the
Nation.
Mr.. Carey, in New York,
earlier branded the back-to-
work move as "a direct vio-
lation Of the Tue constitution.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Wa|kout Ends
AT GE Plant

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. oct
II CAP, Striking workers al
the General Electric Co. plant
here needed instructions OF
their local leaders today and
returned to their jobs.
The return to work followed
Ia split between local and tor
leaders Of the International
Union Of Electrical Workers
(IUE).
While the Schenectady work.
ers passed through hastily es-
tablished picket lines. set up by
the IUE with union ofiicials and
members from other areas, the
strike elsewhere in the Nation
entered its third week with no
signs Of progress toward settle
ment.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

lege and as executive secretary
of Southwestern University.
Mr.. Lacy was q former dis
trict president Of ri Kappa
Alpha social fraternity and q
member Of the Richmond
Alumni Circle Of Omicron Delta
Kappa, national honorary
leadership fraternity. He was
a deacon Of Ginter Park Presby-
terian Church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Jane
King Lacy; four daughters
Judith King Lacy. Elizabeth
Gardner Lacy, Jane Lewis Lacy
and Ann Sterling Lacy, all Of
Richmond; a sister, Mrs. j
Courtney White of Ell Dorado
Ark; and two brothers, j. e
Lacy Of Shreveport. La. and
Edward Lewis Lacy of Salinas
Calf.
Mr.. Lacy's death followed BY
four days that of @. Kenneth
Goode. advertising and business
manager of Commonwealth
magazine since its founding in
1884.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

the crime when an eyewitness
saw him in District General
Hospital, was indicted.
The indictment alleged that
Lindburg Williams, 80. Of the
1900 block of E street NE,
took $86 after threatening a
woman with a knife at Georges
Market, 2401 F street NV, on
September 20.
Williams was arrested at the
hospital several days later
when Robert Ross, %, of 1881
North Cameron street, Arling-
ton. saw williams. Mr.. Ross
had been a witness to the rob-
berry. and police said, identified
Williams as the knife wielder.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
William Miller, Electrician,
Lifetime District Resident

1884 Q street NV. He also
leaves IL grandchildren and
five Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at / pm. at the
Hines Funeral Home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
DR.. Arthur H. Quinn

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IT
(AP).-Dr. Arthur Hobson
Quinn, IS, former dean of the
college at the University of
Pennsylvania and historian Of
American literature and drama,
died yesterday. DR.. Quinn,
who taught at the university
for go years, retired as pro-
fessor emeritus Of history and
English literature in, 1914.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
c. K. Woodbridge

n LONDON, Oct. II (AP)-
Charles K. Woodbridge, SO, Of
New Paltz. N. Y, chairman Of
the Dictaphone Corp. died yes
terday. Mr.. Woodbridge, who
helped organize Dictaphone
Corp. in 1922, &-So served as
president Of Kelvinator, Inc,
and vice president Of Reming-
ton Rand, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Pickets on Hand

Approximately 20 sign-carry-
ing pickets congregated at the
main gate of the Schenectady
plant, the headquarters facility
of GE. Small groups Of pickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

66nON'T mention diesel engine
- around here" cautioned James
Scott Appleby to a hapless reporter who
had made the faux pas. That's nasty
word"
He was only half-joking, too. For he
and Col Howard G. Hill his associate in
an elaborate model train project, are
true railroad bluffs with an undying love
for the old-time, smoke belching, roar
ing, cindery coalburning steam loco
motive.
Just what Mrs. Appleby thinks of the
2l0 feet of track and two big model
locomotives which now dominate the
Applebys' lovely garden in the rear of
their home at 25O1 Thirtieth street N. W,
has not been recorded.
But it is a cinch that Mr.. Appleby a
Washington businessman, and Col Hill
get as much enjoyment from the layout as
the railroad magnateS of old surveying
their ever expanding empire westward.
The tracks were bought from a Los
Angeles specially firm An iron bridge,
which can be removed to allow the train
to enter and leave the garden, was
designed and built by Col. Hill, who
once was assistant chief Of the railway
branch of the Army Office of Engineers.
One of the locomotives, copy of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
BACKYARD Engineers

coal-burning Great Northern still in use
in England, can speed its 85-pound
weight around the track at miles an
hour under full head of steam while
hauling along its l5-pound tender.
1t speeds along on IL wheels-a
four-wheel front truck, six driving
wheels and a two-wheel trailing as
sembly
The smaller engine, copy of the
Atlantic locomotive in use in this coun-
try during the early decades of this
century, has an eight-wheel underpin-
ming The model measures feet 8 inches
long and weighs about so pounds.
While both locomotives we're bought
from London firm specializing in such
products, Mr.. Appleby and Col. Hill are
constructing, in the formers basement
workshop, f1atcarS to be drawn by the
engines.
The lobbyists plan to so construct
the cars that adults may ride them,
legs aStride.
When the project is finished this
Spring. the Appleby garden will be the
scene of a golden spike" ceremony
when the last rail link is secured. Rail
road enthusiasts and neWSmen will be
invited to view the backyard reminder of
a once familiar American scene.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHING
Evening star., 1960-01-03

accepts qualified Negro students
for graduate or undergraduate
work not otherwise available In
the state. Negro students are not
housed in dormitories but use uni
versity cafeteria and other facil-
tiles.
There are Is Negro students in
the other six white State colleges.
All but one has admitted Negroes.
FLORIDA-In 1858 the Univer-
sity of Florida accepted a Negro
Air Force veteran who had won
high scholastic standing and had
a normal college experience. Last
summer the university admitted
three Negroes for graduate study
and in September accepted a
young Negro woman into the med
ical school.
No Negro applications have yet
been made at the University Of
Miami, the states largest Uni
versity, with 1000 students.
KENTUCKY-The University Of
Louisville, first Southern university
to enroll Negro undergraduates.
now has several hundred Negro
students in a total Of 5000. mainly
because more than one-third OF
Kentucky's Negroes live in the
Louisville area. In 1858 a Negro
professor was made head Of its
sociology department. At the
University Of Louisville Negroes
reside in the dormitories, use
cafeterias and other facilities and
are leaders in college athletic and
Evening star., 1960-01-03
BY BARBARA LUTHER
Contributing Writer

Most animals, including the bat,
have been declared mans best
friend, at one time or another. II
enough Americans regarded either
the donkey or the elephant in
this agreeable way, 1t could make
winning elections easier for one Of
the political parties.
Such an idea crossed no ones
mind January IS, 1870. go years
ago this month. when the donkey
first appeared 10 represent Demo-
Gratis; nor four years later, when
the elephant turned up for Re-
publicans. 1t crosses few minds
now that these bit-players in the
political circus are anything but
clowns. Yet, given second
glance, they reveal the hidden
depths all clowns reputedly harbor.
The donkey's goth birthday
marks the introduction of these
animal symbols. 1t comes at the
start of another presidential
election year. And, with Congress
back we'll be hearing more about
party images"
Like all successful symbols. the
queer pair Of animals have mean
ings and purposes. Party image
makers want to present a picture
that will attract voters. They
have actually consulted "motiva-
tional researchers" On specula-
ton, they might ask the psychia-
trists. anthropolgists and symbol
ogists to explain what the
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Parties Political Symbols and Reason

researchers. They want to i'm
prove the picture the public has
of them in order to appeal to all
classes Of society.
Animal symbolism has roots in
mans subconscious. those mys-
terious depths research always
hopes to plumb. Moreover, in
America. identification with ami
mails is a tradition from frontier
days. Every backwoodsman was
half horse and half alligator.
says the old song, and pioneer
Representative Davy Crockett in
the early l800s boasted in the
House of Representatives, II can
walk like an OK. run like fox.
swim like an eel and make
love like a mad bull"
The American parties seem to
be the only ones in the world
which use animal symbolism.
Rooster. eagle, tiger, lamb. fox.
OK, moose, goose. mouse. wolf-all
have represented them or their
candidates. Animal symbolism
comes natural"
1t is, Of course. closely related
to primitive animal worship.
AS emblems and mascots of the
political tribes-pictured on sta
tionery, place cards, posters, bro
chures; worn. eaten. collected and
driven about the countryside on
campaigns-the symbolic animals
serve to hold the party faithful
together. They provide the sense
of identification and belonging
which everyone realizes the root
less peripatetic American needs.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
u. N. REPORT

might into diplomatic advantage.
He was trying to solidify and
stabilize his empire.
DESIRE TO SPLIT THE WEST
Relaxation Of tension always
had had this effect in the past;
conversely, a sharp blast from the
Kremlin invariably has solidified
the free world.
1t has worked again. Mr.. Khru-
shchev has had extraordinary sue
cess in dividing his adversaries.
They are split on the most oasic
issue involved: The desirability Of
seriously seeking accommodation.
This split leads to divisions. only
lightly papered over on the STRAIT
egg and tactics of negotiation.
Even before the summit convenes,
NATO's bargaining power has
been seriously undermined.
THE yellow PERL"-By
far Mr.. Khrushchev's most in
teresting motive-thouah the one
least susceptible of definite proof
is believed to be fear of the
China Of the 1970s: A yellow
dragon, by then largely industri-
allied, perhaps possessing atomic
weapons. Few here doubt that this
plays a part in driving Nlkita
Khrushchev to the summit-and
to the accommodation with the
West which successful summitry
would produ@, h
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Internal Problems

But internal problems in Ecua-
dor, such as the forthcoming pdes-
idential campaign and border dis
putes with Peru, made a post
ponement desirable. In honoring
Ecuador's request, the OAS vir-
tually eliminated the possibility
Of holding the conference :or at
least a year.
There remains, however, a good
chance that the American foreign
ministers will hold a special meet
ing this year. In fact, the OAS
Council had hardly postponed the
Quito meeting before Chilean Am
bassador Walter Muller proposed
just such a meeting to discuss dis
armament in the hemisphere.
Chile, he said. believes it is nee
essary for the ministers to meet
before the American Con-
ference to consider the balance
and limitation of arms" He made
the point that little. If anything.
is to be gained by an arms race
among the American govern
ments, and that much is to be
lost economically.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

flculty in social relations than
many anticipated. Although the
dormitory question is the chief
social problem in integrated
colleges, several like the Uni
versity Of Louisville have Negroes
living in the same buildings as
white students. At the Uni
versity Of North Carolina Negro
girl undergraduates live in dormi-
tories. In one university a Negro
was elected president of the mems
dormitory association and in
another Negro woman was
elected president Of her dormitory
by her white co-residents.
Prof. johnson points out that
Negro students have shared
freely in social affairs such as
picnics. dinners and dances. White
students have been quick to learn
that they can share in such inter-
racial social contacts without
feeling any serious threat to their
sense of personal privacy. But.
while the color line has been
redef1ned. it is still there, for in
the more intimate social realm Of
dating, partying, and fraternity
life. the social worlds Of the white
and Negro students have remained
entirely separate" Therefore he
concludes that "co-racial use Of
the same schools has little if any,
thing to do with intermarriage."
Prof. johnson finds that the
majority Of the white students
take the Negro as a part Of the
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Latin Americo:
Disappointment

The Council Of the Organiza-
tiOn Of American States indefi-
nitely postponed the 11th Inter-
American Conference, which was
scheduled to open In Quito,
Ecuador, February 1.
1t was with Understandable dis
appointed that the Organization
Of America States decided to
abandon its plans for a February
meeting Of foreign ministers from
the 81 countries belonging to OAS.
The Council of OAS, sitting at the
Pan American Union, bowed to a
request from Ecuador, the host
country, for postponement Of
the 18th Inter-American Con-
ference.
The conference, which is the
highest policy-making group in
the inter-American system, had
been scheduled for five years.
Hemisphere experts had prepared
a long list Of studies and recon-
mendations covering the political,
juridical, economic and cultural
matters Of vital concern to all of
Latin America. Many authorities
had expected that actions taken
at Quito would prove to be the
most important single program
ever drafted for the expansion of
human rights and the rounded
development Of Middle and South
America.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Continued From Page Ell


fact may lie behind his jittery
suppression of dissidence in Po-
land and Hungary last summer
dissidence which tends to bear out
the Molotov theory.
DESIRE TO RELIEVE PRES
SURES - The transition from
Stalinism to what, for lack of a
better name, could be called Khru-
shcheviSm-communism on a less
unpopular basis-would be easier
for Mr.. K. if (a) more money
could be spent on consumer goods,
less on arms; (b) the hope of
Western-style freedom could be
crushed in the satellites; (c) such
showcases and escape matches as
West Berlin could be boarded up;
and Cd the Russian peoples in
tense desire for peace could be
satisfied by an easing of world
tensions.
Khrushchev felt justified in
demanding relief from Western
pressures. according to this reason
ing, because of shift in the world
balance of power favorable to him.
Diplomatic strength is largely a
projection of military might. The
Sputniks Of October, 1857, drama
tized Russia's' new might in the
field Of space warfare. and Khru-
shchev was trying to anslate that
Evening star., 1960-01-03

quadrupeds mean to the public
and how they might contribute TO
the coming campaign.
Storted by Most
When Thomas Mast, one Of the
first great political cartoonists,
invented the symbols in post
Civil War days in his Harpers
Weekly cartoons, he had no notion
they would become immortal and
subject to analysis. He never ex-
planned why he chose them. Prob
ably he wanted to express a
momentary attribute in both
cases, uncomplimentary.
The 1870 donkey was an OBJ
noxious character. Labeled
"Copperhead Papers," it repre-
sented some Northern Democratic
newspapers which were sympa-
thetic to the South. Mast pictured
it kicking the corpse Of a lion
marked "E. M. Stanton" for
Lincoln's former Secretary Of War.
Thus. he lambasted the papers for
abusing a man hardly cold in his
grave.
The first elephant November 7,
1870 was notably timid. Both
beasts appeared in the cartoon.
1t was based on the tabled donkey
that put on a lions skin and
roamed about roaring and fright
ening all the silly animals" Mast
was ridiculing the panic the New
York Herald had started among
Republicans by roaring" that
President Grant planned to try
for third term. Mast showed the
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Red China:
PROPOSAL

Red China made a new offer
to settle the border dispute with
India.
Peiping yesterday proposed that
both Red China and India with
draw their armed forces more than
IL miles from their present posi-
tions as step in settling their
controversy over the common
boundary Of the two countries. It
was doubtful, however, that this
would ease the tensions in Asia.
The idea already had been re-
jected twice by India.
China claims some 10000 square
miles of territory which is ruled
by India. A withdrawal of forces
as suggested in the new proposal
would still leave the Red Chinese
deep IN the area Prime Minister
Nehru considers as India's own.
So, he wants no part of that.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Cuba:
Anniversary

The revolutionary govern
ment Of Cuba celebrated the
first anniversary Of the over
throw Of Dictator Fulgencio
Batista on Friday.
Unfamiliar utterances Of friend
ship toward the United States
emanated from Havana as the
new year dawned. Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro, leading the
celebration Of his revolutionary
governments first year in ONCE,
had some kind things to say about
the Yankees he has belabored al
most daily.
Replacing his green, wrinkled
fatigues with a sporty new uni
form, the bearded Prime Minister
seemed almost out Of character.
He exuded good will at a dinner
honoring American and French
celebrities at a Habana Hilton
Hotel banquet He said he not
only wanted better understanding
Of Cuba in the United States but
even expected improved relations.
No one is in better position To
improve the relations than Mr..
Castro himself. Almost SINGLE
handed he has succeeded in break
ing down the firm friendship be-
tween Cuba and the United
States by preaching hate. disre-
earding the rights Of Americans
who invested in Cuban properties
and ignoring American diplo-
mats.
One year after his 26th Of
July Movement forced President
Fulgencio Bastista to flee, Mr..
Castro remained the undisputed
leader Of Cuba. He still had the
support Of an overwhelming ma
jority of the people. But his
more drastic policies ar6 his af-
finity for left-wing advisers had
alienated many who cnce stood
behind him.
To some observers 1t appeared
that Mr.. Castro at long last was
facing realities. He knows. or
should know, that the Cuban
economy cannot forever limp
along without the substantial con-
tribution from this country in the
way of purchases and tourism.
Some thought the Prime Min
lister finally has realized he had
better begin speaking softly II
he expects continued favorable
treatment for Cuban sugar when
Congress revises import quotas In
legislation soon to be enacted.