davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-28

fort is just beginning. The
TIC today authorized DR.. H. c.
Byrd. department director, to
hire up to four part time per-
sonnel on an experimental basis
to assist in weekend patroling.
Mr.. Rafter already has his en-
tire force on weekend duty.
For the first half month that
the law was in effect, officers
issued only warning tickets.
Mr.. Rafter said warnings are
still running about 4 to l over
arrests. He said officers must
have clear proof of violation
before apprehending an opera
tor. and that this has been
difficult in some cases.
The TIC arrests by areas
thus far include: Magothy
River 10, Severn River 8, North
east River 4, Wye River 4, Girls
field area 3, Chesapeake Bay 3,
Eastern Bay 3. Susquehanna
River 2. South River 2, and
Potomac River, Choptank, Sine
puxent Bay and Miles River,
l each.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Man, so, FeIIed,
Bitten by Dog

A 60-year-old man was at
tackled by a dog yesterday. The
dog was captured by police and
workers of the Animal Rescue
Squad.
Samuel Addison, of 66l7
Thirteenth Place NV, was
walking in the 1900 block of
Van Buren, street NV, when
the dog, a mixed German
shepherd and boxer, ran toward
him, according to Sixth Pre-
cinct Capt. Karol Kratochvil.
Mr.. Addison retreated and the
dog jumped on his back,
knocking him to the ground,
and biting him on the back,
shoulders. arms and legs.
Mr.. Addison was treated at
Washington Hospital Center
and released.
Capt. Kratochvil said the
owner of the dog, Mrs. Edward
Kyles, of 1880 Van Buren,
street NV, was ordered to ap-
pear at hearing today before
the Corporation Counsel.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

ard University divinity student
and a leader of the Glen Echo
and Hiser Theater demonstra-
tionS, was still picketing the
theater at 7414 Wisconsin ave-
nue. with one supporter, a white
youth, at $3.50 this morning.
Mr.. Henry has been on duty
since $50 pm. Tuesday, when
a small group of teen-agers
showed up to picket the pickets
and the demonstration de-
veloped into an endurance
contest.
The teen-agers went home
after l3 hours, but showed up
later and picketed off and on
until about 10 pm. last night.
Ranks of the antiSegregation
demonstrators thinned from
about two dozen to four on
Tuesday night, but seven kept
the vigil last night. A spokes-
man said picketing would con-
tinue at least through closing
time tonight, and possibly
longer.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
'QueenAnne'
MuyUpgrode
D. 6. Alley

A Foggy Bottom alley known
as Hughes court extended may
soon be given the classic name
of Queen Anne'S lane, if A. l..
Wheeler, real estate developer
and builder, has his way.
Mr.. Wheeler proposed at a
public hearing yesterday that
the name of a new 150-foot
long alley between Hughes
court and TWenty-sixth street
NV. be named after the Eng
lish queen. No opposition was
voiced, but the request was
taken under adviSement.
Mr.. Wheeler said at the hear
ing conducted by 1t. Col.
Charles S. MacVeigh, assistant
engineer commissioner, that he
owns land on both sides of
Hughes court extended and
plans to build 18 $4,000 to
sou, ,OOO houses there.
Mr.. Wheeler, who said he
had already started work on
six of these houses, said he
thought the name of Queen
Anne's lane would be more de-
Scriptive of the atmosphere the
new houses would create.
Charles Rogers of GIT Hughes
court thought that none of the
Hughes court residents objected
to the proposed name change.
AS a matter of fact, he added,
the residents on Hughes court
hoped to change the name of
this thoroughfare to the tonier
HugeS News.
District officials Speculated
that if, this trend of upgrading
street and alley names con-
tinueS, Foggy Bottom may
someday become known as
Clearview Valley or West
minister Ground or the Kings
Garden Estate.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

largest number of violatorS.
Roy Rafter, chief inspector
for the Tidewater Fisheries De-
partment, said yesterday his
officers arrested 43 persons and
Game and Inland Fish Depart
ment ticketed IL in a To-day
period through Sunday. Hun
dreds of warning tickets were
issued to others.
Thirty of the arrests by TIC
personnel and eight of those in
inland waters were for failure
to have boats registered as re-
quired by law. Eleven of the
arrests in tidal waters were for
towing a water skier without
having a second person in the
boat as an observer, and two on
inland waters were for this
offense.
Other arrests and warnings
were for reckless operation of
boats and failure to have life
saving equipment for each per-
son in the boat.
Convictions can carry fines
up to 5000. and there are in
dications the enforcement ETA
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Rte. 66 Bridge Bids
To Be Opened AUG. 81

RICHMOND, July % CAP).
The State Highway Depart
ment will open bids August 81
on IS road and bridge projects.
The work will include two
interstate system projects in
volting II bridges. Five of the
interstate bridges will be on
Route Sc in Fairfax County and
seven on the Route 81 bypass
in Smyth County.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Fairfax Official
ReIinquishes Post

The resignation of Pierre S.
Palmer of Burke, Va, from the
Fairfax Hospital Commission
was announced yesterday.
MI. Palmer, a commission
member for three years, said
an increase in his duties at the
Bureau of the Budget has cut
into his time for outside ac-
tivlties. The commission is re-
sponsible for the construction
of the Fairfax Hospital.
The Board of County Super
viSors will appoint a successor.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Alexandria Theft
Chorqed to EmpIoye

Alexandria police have charged
a 24-year-old drugstore en-
ploye with grand larceny in the
theft of $343 from the store
cash register.
Dan Kerlin, manager Of the
Drug Fair at 1914 King street,
told police he discovered the
loss after a check of the cash
register Tuesday.
Rudolph Little, of the 200
block Webster street NV, was
charged with the theft.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

420 about 2 miles west of Lay
louisville.
Mr.. Mayne said he plans to
build homes on lots ranging in
size from p acre to 2 acres.
The heirs made no secret of
the kind of bidders they want
ed. Instead of stresSing farm
ing features, they pointed out
proximity to Washington -
about 20 miles away-and to
centers of Federal employment
in Montgomery County.
While the auction called
forth visions of additional sub
urban subdivisions, it had the
color of a county fair.
The customary chants, pos
lures and joking comments
flowed from auctioneer Delbert
Null who is also president of
the Frederick County Com
misSioners.
You throw your hands up,
we won't miss you," said Mr..
Null, whose father, an auc-
tioneer himself for SO years,
sat nearby.
Nod Could Buy
Gotta quarter, put-a-quar-
ter, make it a quarter an acre" :"
sang Mr.. Null.
Bids were indicated by nod
Evening star., 1960-07-28

elected chairman OF the COM
mission last night at the groups
first meeting.
The amusement park has
been the scene of demonstra-
tionS against racial diScrimina-
ton by Negro and white pickets
in which IA persons have been
arrested since the protest
started almost a month ago.
Leaders of that protest are
continuing a marathon anti
segregation demonstration at
the Hiser Theater in Bethesda.
Pickets were still marching this
morning, So hours after the
protest began.
The commission asked Mason
A. Butcher, acting county man
ager. to invite the park owners,
Abram and Samuel Baker, to
come to the panels meeting in
Rockville next Wednesday.
Commission Duty
Il can't guarantee that the
owners will come, but I can
sure ask them" Mr. Butcher
said Talks with owners of seq
regated establishments were one
of the duties given the COM
mission when it was created
recently by the county council
Perhaps we will be able to
work out some sort of an ar
rangement, said Mrs. Brown,
who is also vice chairman of
the Democratic County Com
mittee.
She noted that use of the
parks segregated swimming
pool by white children in con-
nection with the county's sum-
mer recreation program nets
the park $1,000 per week. The
county transports the children
to the pool.
The commission also asked
Mr.. Butcher to send question
naireS to establishments operat-
ing in the community asking
if Negroes are served.
Letters will be sent to restau-
rants, taverns, motels, bowling
alleys, soda fountains, hospi-
tails, theaterS and amusement
parks. If the establishments re-
fuse to answer, Mr.. Butcher
said, a further check will be
made.
During the discussion, COM
mission members indicated they
might also look into problems
that might be faced by Negroes
in getting jobs or finding hous-
ing. The panel also showed in
tereSt in restrictive agreements
that bar Jews from buying
homes in certain residential
areas.
Two Pickets at Theater
The county unit elected j.
Fendall Coughlan, a Silver
Spring attorney, as vice chair
man. Mrs. Georgia R. Lawson
of Boyds attended the meeting
as the new delegate from the
washington Urban I,eaplle
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Fail to Get Service

RICHMOND, July % (AP)
"A group of Negro students
tried without success to be
served at white lunch counters
in three local downtown variety
stores.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Nod Could Buy
Glen Echo Panel to Ask
Meeting With Owners

special commission up to study nteracia problems
Montgomery County has proposed meeting with the
OF Glen Echo Amusement Park to discuss the park segregation
policy:
1T to would get right to the point talked
to the owners said Brown Garrett Park was
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Maryland Tickets S.
In Boating Violations

ANNAPOLIS July % (AP).-Maryland officers have
rested SIS boat operators l3 charges of violating
skiing laws since enforcement breakdown under the
States boat act July Is.
Twenyegh of the arrests this past week end with
the Severn and Magohy Rivers Annapolis yielding the
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Two Pickets at Theater

The county unit elected j.
Fendall Coughlan, a Silver
Spring attorney, as vice chair
man. Mrs. Georgia R. Lawson
of Boyds attended the meeting
as the new delegate from the
Washington Urban League.
Laurence Henry, Is, a How
Evening star., 1960-07-28

Call your travel agent or
TWA Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1960-01-25
President to Get
Peace Medal

A gold Peace and Prosperity
Medal" will be presented to
President Eisenhower Wednes-
day when he speaks at a Re-
publican Embarrassing dinner
in Los Angeles.
The presentation will high
light a Dinner With Ike" cele-
bration that night in 80 cities
Evening star., 1960-01-25
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH> GRAHAM
Horst Is in Demand

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Most wanted new star in Holly
wood - Horst BuchhOlz, who
has signed with ace director
Billy Wilder for the Molnar
story. "One, Two, Three" JOSH
ua Logan, who signed the
young German star for Fan
n.y." sent him to see movie mo-
gul Jack Warner. Horst speaks
English. French and Italian as
well as German, and starred
on Broadway briefly in
"Cherie," with Kim Stanley.
Some of the critics said it was
just a dirty little story by Col
ette," said Horst. But his wife,
red-haired Miriam Bru, a Pa
risienne. said, Il thought it
was a lovely romance. T..
Eva GabOr's father-in-law, the
wealthy Saul Brown, supping
with the beautiful blond for
mer Mrs. Morton Downey, jr.,
at the Harwyn Club While
Wendell Corey and Mary Flick
EFT, who played Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt in the DOre Schary
play on Broadway. lunched
every day for a whole week at
that little piece of old New Or
leans in New York, Absinthe
House-to discuss a business
deal. Both are happily wed to
other people.
+
When Frank Sinatra was in
the big city recently, he sat up
all night, at the Four Seasons,
with Joe DiMaggio, Leo Du-
Evening star., 1960-01-25

rOcher and Kipp Hamilton .
and while we're in the boy and
girl department, ever since
Charles Evans, brother of actor
Bob, has been in the Holly
woods, he's been going round
and round with Joan Benny,
daughter Of Jack {. Encounter
of the week. Debbie Reynolds
walking out Of the Harwyn,
while Elizabeth Taylor and Ed
die Fisher swept in. A slight
flicker of recognition. That's
all.
Paulette Goddard, the most
vibrant person I have ever met,
is having a fine time in New
York, watching among many
other things, her old movies on
TV. Il didn't have a chance to
see them when I made them in
Hollywood" said Paulette when
I called to chat. What else
have you been doing?" I asked
Enjoying myself" Paulette
replied. She understands the
art. I made date for a longer
talk.
Angie Dickinson of the an
gelic face and long, lovely legs.
is happy at Frank Sinatra's
decision to star her as his wife
in Oceans H." All of this
star-studded film will be made
at The Sands OF Vegas. ST.
natra owns part of the place.
mo gambling for me-" says
Angie firmly.
Ward Bond pulled off a coup
Evening star., 1960-01-25
THE LYONS DEN
A Heminqwov Word Costs
By LEONARD LYONS

playing this circuit for seven
years. and earns more than he
ever made from night clubs or
theaters. Donald. Vaughn Mon
roe and the Blackburn Twins
just worked before a conven-
ton Of 5000 appliance dealers
who were rewarded, by the j.
M. Case Co.. with a weeks S
free vacation in Miami Beach.
To boost their sales efforts TO-
90 dealers. plus the show. next
will be flown to Paris for a
Today holiday.
So -
Walter SleZak, who weighs
over 275 lbs. walks slowly be-
cause of his girth. He there
fore feignS a limp, in crossing
streets, so that traffic will slow
up for him. Because he
feels hemmed in at a table
for-two in a restaurant, Slezak
always reserves a table for four.
He and his wife wait a few
minutes. then tell the waiter:
We'll order now. and not wait
for our friends"
Evening star., 1960-01-25

NEW Workbench Hem
ingway was invited by Sports
Illustrated to write an article
about the bullfighting contest
between Luis Dominguin and
Antonio Ordonez. Hemingway
refused. Then Life magazine
called and said he could name
his own figure for a 2,000-word
article about the bullfights.
Hemingway named a figure
that would end the matter:
$4,000. Life agreed. Heming-
way therefore will receive the
highest fee in literary history
SIS per word.
Last month, when Lars
Schmidt's Danish production
Of MY Fair Lady" opened, the
leading lady fell i'll. The dis
patches reported that Schmidt
has asked his wife, Ingrid
Bergman, to step into the role
and that she'd refused =.
Miss Bergman writes: "Of
course I was trying to make a
joke when / said, in the mo-
ment Of great disaster in Co.
penhagen, Liza, oh yes-what
pity I can't speak Danish. >
One should never joke with
the press. They're too serious"
OrsOn Welles cancelled his
plans to star in The Merchant
OF Venice" this season, although
it was his lifelong ambition. He
explained the reason to Beaver
brooks Express-that Hitlerism
and now its resurgence had
made him decide against doing
Shylock: mo, until all the
church walls are clean - and
safely clean, too - think
Shylock, with his JewishPgabar-
dine, his golden ducats and his
pound Of flesh, should be kept
on the book-shelves until a
safer epoch"
Robe-t Helpmann, who
starred with the Old Vic and
with the Royal Ballet, is doing
a ballet movie, with episodes
to bt filmed in London, Mos
COW, Madrid, New York, and
Rio. Julie Andrews, the
original Liza Of My Fair
Lady" few to New York re-
Gently to appear on the TV
show, "The Fabulous Fifties." !"
On her way to the studio she
received her first jaywalking
ticket. Bert Parks, the TV
quizmaster, wears blue dress
shirts even when he's between
work assignments. He explains
1T gives people the idea that
I've just done a job and am
much in demand"
Il -
Frank Loesser's Most Happy
Fella" will open at the Coliseum
in London in April. His newest
musical Green Willow" opened
its pre-Broadway run in Phila.
delphia a week ago. Loesser II
rare combination of giftec
artist and practical business
man. He was assured that, Al
soon as the ads appeared IL
Philadelphia. ticket-buyers WHIT
came to the box Office formed (
line that went around tn,
corner. Loesser asked: "Hov
far is the box Office from thu
corner?"
There is a new, Well-paying
but unpublicized phase Of SHOW
business circuit Of super
markets and business conven
tions. Peter Donald has beer
Evening star., 1960-01-25

across the Nation. The dinners
mark the seventh anniversary
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton.
The Republican National
Committee said copies of the
medal will be present to the
100000 persons expected at the
dinners. The committee said
the words peace and Pros
perity" on the medal "describe
the two great accomplishments
of the President and his Re-
publican administration.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
THE EVENING STAR All
Washington, D. c.
Monday, Jonuory Is, 1860
Talk on Catholicism

DR.. Ralph C. John Of Amer
lean University viii speak on
"a Protestant Look at Roman
Catholicism Iat z pm. Wednes-
day at a meeting of the Hughes
Methodist Mems Club In the
social hall of Hughes Metho-
dist Church, Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

by getting pal John Wayne for
one of his Wagon Train" seq
ments. Nowadays Big John
won't appear on television for
anyone else except to promote
his films.
Nice that Barbara Stanwyck
Is going to be seen on video.
She's one of the best actresses
we have and should be working
IN important pictures, only
they don't write important
parts for women any more.
But look at this for a Zane
Grey Theatre" lineup Jane
Wyman, Ginger Rogers, Greer
Carson, Eleanor Parker and
Claire Trevor. The two last
named ladies live by the ocean
in the Newport-Balboa region,
and only come to Hollywood
when they decide to work,
which isn't too often.
Now that Elvis Presley is
about to get out of the Army.
Ricky Nelson, who took over
with the young set where the
wriggley one left of, is about
to go in. Ricky expects to be
Private Nelson any day now.
From John Laramie" Smith
we've set March 28th for
our wedding, but it all depends
on the shooting schedule"
John and Luana Patten hope
to honeymoon in Hawaii.
ZSa Zsa Gab0r, business girl?
Zsa, vice prexy Of Hertslion
Corporation. is Offering stock
at dollar a share. The money
she hopes to collect will finance
a gruesome TV series titled,
The Victim" Help.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

One Word Describes Castro Regime: BETRAYAL

came totalltarianism: Cuban
nstionalism was turned into
chauvinism and hostility to
nelghbor nations; vengeance
was substituted for social jus
tice, and supposed honesty
became the cloak for dishon-
esty, falsehood and character
assassination.
CASTRO ROOTED out all
traces of the influences Of
moderates and Christian lead
ers, so strong at the start of
his regime. A one-man rule
was established with the pro-
gressiVe elimination of all cap
able leaders. some by death,
some by exile, some by i'm
prisonment.
At the same time. all means
of free communication were
suppressed or brought under
the rigorous control of the
Castro government = newspa-
pers, magazines, radio and
television stations, publishing
houses.
And while the real fighting
men who made the Revolu-
ton were being prosecuted,
Fidel Castro was giving the
communist csdres full free
dom and his moral support
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
BY DR.. RUBEN pARlo
RuMBAUT

MIAMI One word
characterizes the Castro
regime in Cuba: betrayal.
As Cubans in growing
numbers realize this, they
Q first saddened, then in
gnant. They do not want
ter Revolution to 60 down
the Red drain.
The Fidel Castro group
eame to power thanks to the
q termined help of 95% of
the Cuban people.
The Castro group promised,
In speeches and in public doc
hnents, to bring about a gen.
timely democratic reorganiza-
ton of the government, under
the banner of patriotism. So
ctal Justice and honesty.
FlDEL CASTRO called all
this "humanismo" and even
led many to believe that be-
tween his type of reform and
that demanded by Christian
humanism there was very lit
tie difference.
But by June of 1859. Castro
and his men began to turn
into the greatest frauds of the
goth century; democracy be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
DEATHS
CASTOR TESTER.
LABOR LEADER. 3

PARIS fNC) CASTOR
Tester, a leader in the
struggle against communist
attempts to dominate the
world labor movement, has
died at the age of 70.
AT the time of his death
Aug. 81 Mr.. Tessier had
been president for II years
of the international Fedora
ton of Christian Trade
Unions (IFCTU). He was
secretary general of the
French Confederation of
Christian Workers (CGTC)
from the time of ifs foundation
in 1919 until the end of
World War II, when he be-
came its president for five
years.
Mr.. Tessier was also a re-
sistance leader during the
nazi occupation Of France.
and was awarded the Medal
of the Resistance with Ros-
cite and the Croix de Guerre
with Palm by a grateful
French government.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

the Revolution-has been to-
tally disrupted by the whim.
steal political aims of the com
munist leadership. Big and
small concerns have been "ex-
propriated' without the
slightest pretense Of reim-
bursting the owners. and this
is done under the false prem
ise that private property is
the product Of robbery"
WHAT IS WORSE, the most
unrealistic plans are drawn
up and put into effect in TAX
ing over these concerns. with
the result that complete ruin
has engulfed many sectors Of
the national economy. ii
is a fact that 90 per cent of
the management placed in
charge Of the confiscated
concerns is totally inefficient.
Many Of those entrusted with
management are illiterate.
Such is the catastrophe Wis
ihle today, that people are OK
changing four Cuban pesos
for one dollar. when only q
few months ago the currencies
were on a par.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
Us. Negro
Priests Now
Total 100

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss.-(NC)
Twelve American Negroes
have been ordained in the
Catholic priesthood in 1850
a national survey conducted
By the Society of the Divine
Word missioners here has dis
closed.
The twelve are the largest
number of Negro priests add
ed to the Us. Catholic clergy
in any one year, the Divine
Word missioners said. The
previous high was 10 ordain-
ed in 1858. they stated.
-Four of the II new priests
are converts. Eleven are mem
bers of religious communities
and the 18th is a diocesan
priest. Z. S. Negro priests
now total 100.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
HETZLER. 68.


ROCHESTER, N.Y.-(NC)-
Solemn Requiem Mass was of
fered in Holy Rosary church
Aug. Is for Herman G. Hetz-
Ter. Rochester industrialist.
He was SIS.
Mr.. Hetzler, who died Aug.
9 in Strong Memorial Hos
pital. was president of Hetzler
Foundries, Inc.
He started in the business
with his father. the late
George A. Hetzler, whose
foundry provided parts for
the first airplane built by Will
bur and Oryille Wright.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
FIR. KURT BECKER,
EDITOR. AUTHOR

NEW YORK - NC) - Re-
QUEEN Mass for Father Kurt
Becker. 81, author and asso-
ciate editor of Jesuit Missions,
a monthly magazine, was of
fered in st. 1gnatius Loyola
Church here Aug is.
Father Becker. As. died
Aug. 10. following a heart at
tack while he was yacationing
in Plattsburg. NY.
He was the author Of
"Countdown," a science fic-
ton book for boys, and Il Met
a Traveller" a book about a
Jesuit's Imprisonment by the
Chinese communists. He also
wrote historical ESSAYS, poetry
and criticism of other Jesuit
publications.