davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-05
KENNEDY GIFT BUNNIES GIVE
PALM BEACH CASE OF UTTERS
By . Star stan Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla.-The ahiuent society of Palm
Beach, Presdent-elect Kennedys winter home has not
yet had time to assess the impact Of his high ONCE
local life.
It is still coping with the effects Of the future First
Lady's largesse in the household pets department
Last Easter at childrens party for Caroline. Mrs.
Kennedy dispensed 16 live Easter bunnes to 16 ecstac
little guests.
Local carpenters thereafter did land.once business
in rabbit hutches, which sprang UP the exquistey
mancured lawns Of ocean-front mansions One particu
lary elegant model sported arched entrance and Its
own patio.
Trouble came when one small boy went back to New
York. His rabbit, lady named Muffin got lonesome and
went to call on rabbit named Peter, the property Of
little boy next door elegant Ocean boulevard popu
laon explosion ensued Some 20 bunnes appeared in due
course.
When the season rolled around again and the small
boy reappeared he Immediately sought out Muffn and
all for claiming the whole family His mother stepped
in sought out veterinarian who sorted out the rabbits
by gender giving all Of kind to little boy and all
Of the other to the other little boy.
I'VE hope the situation is stabilized now" Palm
Beach mother said.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

was no evidence in the record
before the high court even
tending to, show that the Rich
mond restaurant was operated
or controlled by any carrier.
directly or indirectly.
Instead. all Of the relevant
evidence, none of which was
contradicted, shows that the
restaurant was owned and con-
trolled by a non-carrier who
alone operated it as a local ana
private enterprise" Justice
Whitaker wrote.
II there had been a showing
that the restaurant was op-
Grated or controlled by one or
more motor carriers, Justice
Whitaker said, he would agree
that Mr.. Boynton had legal
right to remain and insist on
service by the restaurant. =
But without such a showing
Justice Whitaker went on, he
disagreed with the majority.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Top Presidential Aides
To Stand By for Talks

President-elect Kennedy will
have the chance to discuss
transition problems with Presi-
dent Eisenhower's top foreign
policy, defense and financial
aides as well as the President
tomorrow.
The President and President
elect have scheduled their first
meeting since the election at
9 am.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said today
that Secretary of State Herter,
Secretary Of Defense Gates and
Secretary Of the Treasury An
derson will be at the White
House to join in the conference
II called upon.
Senator Kennedy will get a
ceremonial welcome to the
White House, with Army, Navy,
Air Force and Marine detach-
ments standing along the drive
Evening star., 1960-12-05

Association Of Overseas Fur.
niture Removers.
Mr.. Newbold said he looked
upon his position on the RIA
board as IAN opportunity" to
help his native city. "Urbar
redevelopment can exercise a
profound effect upon the fu-
ture of this beautiful city," he
said, land If wisely conducted
is capable Of doing more than
any other single thing to make
1t a more beautiful and more
livable city"
The new RIA member lives
at 2435 Tracy place NV. and
has four children. He is a men,
ber Of the District Red Cross
chapter and Of the Alibi, Chevy
Chase. and Metropolitan Clubs.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

way as he enters the grounds.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent would meet his successor
at the North Portico and es-
cort him through the White
House to the Presidents office
in the West Wing.
There the two men will meet
alone as long as they desire. Mr..
Hagerty said it would be en-
tirely up to the President and
Senator Kennedy whether
after they finished their pri-
vate discussion, they would
move into the cabinet room for
q continued conference with
the officials on standby orders.
Mr.. Hagerty said Wilton B.
Persons, assistant to the Presi-
dent. and CLARK Clifford,
Senator Kennedy's liaison rep
resentative, also would be
available to join in the discus
sions If needed.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

during his hard-fought primary
struggle against Sen q tor
Humphrey, Democrat Of Minne-
sofa. that so days after his
election he would send an as
sistance program for West Vir-
ginia to Congress. That pri-
mary put him over the top for
the Democratic nomination.
Since 1858 President Eisen-
hover has vetoed two bills,
sent to him by the Democratic
controlled Congress, to set up
programs Of aid to unemploy.
ment areas. He contended the
legislation would have chan
neled assistance to some areas
which did not need it.
Douglas to Head Group
Senator Kennedy named SEN
ator Douglas. Democrat of Illi-
nois, a former economics pro-
fessor at the University Of
Chicago. as chairman Of a
group to work out a program to
spur economic growth in de-
pressed areas, to encourage
new job opportunities. jack up
industrial development and
stimulate investment in new in
dustry.
Myer Feldman Of the Sena-
tors staff will act as personal
representative and secretary of
the committee, which will begin
meeting early next week. Other
members named by the Senator
to serve on the committee are:
Miles C. Stanley, president.
West Virginia Labor Fedora
ton. AFL-CIO: Don B. Potter,
president, Monongahela Power
Co.; Burl A. Sawyers, former
West Virginia State highway
commissioner; Wayne Fletcher.
commissioner for industrial
development. Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway: Clyde L. Colson,
dean, West Virginia Law
School,, William l.. Bait. jr..
Pennsylvania Secretary Of La
Dor and Industry: Lawrence e.
Tierney. jr.. president. West
Virginia Coal Association;
Michael F. Widman. assistant
to the president, United Mine
Workers, and Harry Hoff-
mann, editor Of the Charleston
wv. Va.) Gazette.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

never ruled on the Question of
, segregation in a carrier-owned
terminal restaurant, but en-
compassed this situation in its
broader decision today. Justice
Black said there was no doubt
that rulings barring segrega-
tion on railroad dining cars
would cover terminal restal-
rants owned, operated or con-
trolled by carriers.
The majority opinion said 1t
was not necessary or appropri-
ate to reach constitutional
questions In Mr.. Boynton's s
case, but to decide it on the
authority Of the Interstate
Commerce Act.
The commerce act, Justice
Black said. uses language of
the >broadest type to bar dis
examinations OF all kinds.
ICC Act Coverage
Justice Black conceded that
the evidence in the Boynton
case did not show that the bus
company owns or actively op-
crates or directly controls the
bus terminal or the restaurant.
But he pointed out that he
Interstate Commerce Act says
that the projections it grants
include facilities he carriers
neither own, control nor op-
crate.
In appealing to the court, Mr..
Boynton contended his arrest
violated the due. process and
equal protection clauses Of the
Constitution. He also argued
the arrest was invalid as a
burden on interstate commerce.
The restaurant operator after
the incident desegregated the
facilities. But Mr.. Marshall, at
torney for Mr.. Boynton, said
that while Negroes were being
served, 1.-The signs are still up"
with the result Of adding more
confusion to the situation.
In his dissenting opinion,
Justice Whitaker said there
Evening star., 1960-12-05
NEWBOLD

Continued From First Page
Newbold became president of
the firm. his present position.
During World War II Mr..
Newbold served in the Selec-
tive Service System headquar-
ters. ending his tour with the
rank Of lieutenant colonel.
Long active in furniture busi-
ness organizations. Mr.. New
bold currently Is vice president
of the National Furniture and
Warehousemen's Association
and chairman Of the Small
Business Administration Com
mittee of that group. He also
is chairman of the United
States section Of the British
Evening star., 1960-12-05
FUGITIVE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
visit a relative in Southern
France.
Lagaillarde manned the bar
ricades in Algiers in an upriss
ing by settlers who feared De
Gaulle was selling them out to
the rebellious Algerian nation
alistS.
Lagaillarde was imprisoned
after the uprising collapsed.
But recently he was given pro-
visional liberty, free to travel
within France while not in
court answering charges of at
tacking the security of the
state.
No bail bond is required in
France and the five missing
men now are considered fugi-
.tiveS.
Others Missing -
Missing along with Lagail-
large were these four among
the other Is defendants:
Jean Marie Demarquet, an
other former paratroop offlcer;
Jean Claude Susini, q right
wing student leader, and
Ronda and Fernand Feral,
lesser trial figures.
If they have gone to Spain,
they could be expected to con-
tact Salan and possibly Joseph
Ortiz, who with Lagaillarde led
the January "a uprising. Ortiz,
a former Algiers bar owner,
fled over Algiers rooftops when
the insurrection began to crufn-
BILE.
He Is said to spend most OF
his time in Spain or on the
nearby island Of Majorca. He
recently called for an uprising
in France against De Gaulle.
The five vanished Just five
days before Gen. de GauIle is
scheduled to fly to Algeria to
campaign for his Algerian pro-
gram. which he says will lead
to Self-government. He has
called referendum for Janu-
airy to test support in France
for his program. 4
Evening star., 1960-12-05
COURT

Continued From First Page
whether he has a right to be
served without discrimina-
ton"
Sit-In Problem Avoided
The ruling has little, If any
significance in the sit-in cases
a number Of which eventually
will be appealed to the Supreme
Court, because Of the relatively
narrow scope Of the commerce
act.
The fact that Justices Whit
taker and Clark would not
have reversed the Boynton
trespass conviction would indi-
cate they would see no legal
basis for an appeal by Negroes
from a sit-in trespass convic-
ton in a privately owned res
taurant not involved in inter-
state commerce.
Mr.. Boynton's appeal was
argued before the Supreme
Court by Thurgood Marshall,
chief counsel of the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
Mr.. Boynton was graduated
from Howard Law School in
June Of 1859. He was travelling
to his Selma (Ala.) home for
the Christmas holidays when
the Trailways bus made the 40
minute stop at the Richmond
terminal.
Two Restaurants
There were two restaurants
in the terminal, one for Ne
groes and one for whites. Mr..
Boynton entered that reserved
for whites, he said. when he
found the facilities for Negroes
crowded. He was arrested by a
Richmond policeman on the
complaint of the assistant
manager when he refused to
leave the premises.
The Supreme Court has
Evening star., 1960-12-05
bunc|1e Slated
For Meeting
With Kennedy

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Dec. 5 (AP).-President-elect
Kennedy was reported today to
have arranged to see United
Nations Undersecretary Ralph
j.. Bunche during a visit te
New York Wednesday.
The report. which Mr.
Bunche would not confirm OF
deny, led to speculation that
Senator Kennedy might offer
q key position in the new ad-
ministration to the Negro di.
plomat. DR.. Bunche is the
highest ranking American In
the U. N. secretariat and q
winner of the Nobel Peace
Prize.
Senator Kennedy will confer
with Secretary-General Dag
Hammarskjold at o breakfast
meeting Wednesday. And It Is
likely that, II the President
elect has any plans to offer q
post to DR.. Bunche, he would
take 1t UP with Mr.. Hammar.
skiold.
At o. N; Since 1s4s
DR.. Bunche. now Sc years old
has been in the U. N. secretar.
lat since he came here from the
State Department in 1946. He
Joined the State Department in
1914 and was q member of the
United States delegations to
Dumbarton Oaks, the San
Francisco conference and the
London preparatory meetings
at which the United Nations
machinery was worked out.
Former President Truman
offered him q job as assistant
Secretary Of State In 1851, but
he declined. At the time, he
said he wanted to continue his
work in the United Nations.
He also: said that he did not
want to take his family back
to Washington because Of
racial segregation in the Capt.
tai. -.
Congo Assignment
DR.. Bunche won the Nobel
Prize for his part In bringing
about the Palestine truce in
1949. He also had q major part
in setting up the U. N. opera
tions in the Congo last summer
after he went to Leopoldville
as special representative Of the
Secretary General.
During the presidential cam
paign, Senator Mansfield, DEM
ocrat Of Montana, suggested
that DR.. Bunche should be
named chief United States
delegate at the United Ma
tions.
"Bunche has made a major
record" Senator Mansfield
said.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

Continued From First Page
whether he has a right to be
served without discrimina-
tion."
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Virginias Swimming Pool for Atoms
By jim BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA
THE University of Virginia is the threshold of
l. deeper studies into the mysteries of nucear sci
ence
With the opening recently of its giant swimming
pool" reactor the Virginia institution will be par
with the largest universities in the country in facili
ties for nuclear research
DR.. J. Lawrence Meem, professor of nuclear engi-
neerng and director of the reacor the doors
wide OPEN He says there is almost limit to the pos
sibilites of research at Virginia.
The unversty's reactor nestles in jefferson Noun
tain where it is shielded three sides by the noun
tain itself On the other side and onehalf feet
of concrete encloses the reactor
Only the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and the University of Michigan have reactors power
full the one at Virginia. There are smaller re-
actors at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and at the
University of Maryland.
The new one here is known a swimming pool
type because its reacor is placed in 27ootdeep
pool of water, which serves to cool and shield it. You
may look with safety into the pool while the reactor is
running at full power.
The only indication that a chain nuclear reaction
going before you eerie blue glow deep in the
water This is typical of Cerenkov radiation, and is
Continued page n
Evening star., 1960-12-11
AND LOOK! 22O
FEWER CALORIES
PER CUP THAN
A CUP OF ANY
OTHER
SHORTENING!

Satisfaction Internationally euoronteed
or your money book.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28

Members and friends of ST.
Antoine YMCA in ovcrflowing
numbers paid tribute to this his
toric institution on its fortieth
anniversary which is also lis last
anniversary Attorney p. X. Pr
per was master o. ceremonies
and took time out TO recognize
some of the people who have
worked diligently down through
the years supporting and enrich
ing the program of the YMCA,
in the community of Detroit,
persons like John c. Dancy, Cor
nclius l.. Henderson, Frank v.
Foster. DR.. James j. McClendon,
Luke f. Williams and others.
Recognition for outstanding SER
vices was also given TO persons
who achieved an outstanding re-
cord in recent membership cam
paigns.
Councilman William 7. Pa
trick, membership c j m p a g n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
Accepts Cront

Gifts and grants totalin e
Si95. 400 were accepted by
Wayne State University's Board
of Governors Wednesday, May
]8.
The largest amount. $50 425.
came from the American Can
Ger Society for three research
projects pr T r. Tchen Col
lcsc Of Liberal Arts. has been
allocatcd S20.lO0 for study of
The Conversion of CholcStcrol
TO Steroid Hormones, while
$4,000 has been allocated TO
continue institional cancer re-
search Another S38.325 was
granted TO continue research
entitled The Biological Factors
Which May Improve the Respon
Sc of Neoplastic Tissue to Ion
ling Radiation TO be conducted
under the direction of Or J
+ Lofstrom. College OF Med
irine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28

Do YOU and your grocer speak
the same language? Do you un-
derstand his food ads that read,
Choice beef, smoked picnic
or us. inspected meat =?
According to your Detroit Con-
sumner Marketing Information
Agent. Choice beef is short
cut for saying. us Choice grade
beef. That is the law in Mlchl-
gan. When your grocer adver-
Uses Choice Beef" he is tell
ing you he has U. s. Choice
grade beef for sale.
What is US. Choice Grade
beef? II is next to the highest
US. government grade for beet.
US. Prime grade is higesf, but
you seldom see II in retail mar
kets. That is because hotels and
restaurants buy most Of the US.
Prime grade beef. So, for you
and YOUR meat dollar, Choice
beef is tops in tenderness, iuie-
mess and flavor.
Your groccr's food al read,
smoked picnic. You brought
one. You thought il would be like
smoked ham? And the flavor
was almost like ham. but the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
Grocer, Language And De~,

picnic" texture was coarScr IMAM
that of ham. The smoked picnic
had lots more fat than ham uSu'
ally has? That is because smoked
picnic is NOT SMOKED HAM
Smoked picnic is a cut from
the shoulder of pig, that is
the front of the animal. Your
grocer is telling you he has
smoked picnic shoulder for sale.
when his food ad reads, "Smok-
ed picnic.
Then what rs the story when
the food ad reads. Us inspect
cd" meat? This simply means
that the meat beef. pork.
veal or lamb 49,. has been in
spected and passed" as whole.
some food. by the US govern
mcnt Is this the same as Us.
grading? Inspection is not the
same thing as grading. Inspection
and grading are entirely differ
ent things. Inspection approves
the. meat for wholcsomeneSs.
Grading is the judgement Of
tenderness. juiciness and flavor
One way to get the most for
your meat dollar is under
stand the language your grocer
speaks in the food adj.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
Indian Leader Is
Howard Speaker

WASHINGTON. ID. G. J Il.
kriplani. member Of the 92nd
annual Commencement Friday.
June 10th at $50 pm The
exercises will be held in the up
per quadrangle of the Howard
clmpus. in front of Frederick
Douglass Hall, and will be open
to the poblic.
In the event Of Indictment wea-
thcr. the exercises Wal be held
at Constitution Hall
Following the address by MIR
kripalani, some ESQ degrees Will
be conferred upon graduates CT
of Howard's 10 schools and col
lcgeS. Honorary degrees will he
awarded to three distinguished
persons. They are: James X.
Dumpson. N. Y. c. Commission
or of Welfare; Howard Mitchell,
conductor OF the Natl Symphony
orchestra. Washington. ID. C..
Wendell c. Somerville, executive
secretary Ct the Lott Carey For
elen Missionary Convention, Wash
inglOn. u. G.
Mr.. Dumpson will receive the
Doctor of Humane Letters de-
gree, Mr.. Mitchell. the Doctor OF
Music degree. and Mr.. Somer
vile, the Doctor of Laws degree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28

LACKLAND AFB. Tex Air
man Nancy l.. Merritt. daughter
cf Mrs. Cleo s Merritt of $3.50
MclroSc. Detroit. Mich. has com
plctcd her initial course of Air
Force basic military training
course here She has been Sc.
lcctcd to attend the technical
training course for Accounting
and Finance at Sheppard AFB,
Texas.
WAF airmen. all of whom
enter the Air Force al Lakeland,
are selected for specialized train
ing at technical schools on the
basis of their interests. aptitudes,
and the needs of the Air Force
The technical courses TO which
they are assigned range in len
9Th from four TO fifty.eight
weeks.
Upon completion of technical
training. WAF airmcn are as
signed TO opcrational units of
the USAF Aerospace Force. Ac-
cording to SSgt Emerson F. John
son the local Air Force Recruit
ter located at 290l Holbrook
Hamtramck. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
VA Seeks Physicians

The Veterans Administration
Regional office at Detroit is in
immediate need of threec phys'-
clans for filling current vancan-
cies in the position of Medical
Officer General Medicine &
Surgery. A register Of quail.
fed and interested physicians
will also be established for fll-
ture needs. Each phvs'can will
serve on a 3-man team Of rating
specialists who rate claims of
veterans for disability compcn-
Sation or pension.
Starting salary if S953000 per
annum for a 40 hour week with
sick and annual leave. l0w-cost
government life and health in
surcnce and other benefits. The
position offers interesting and
challenging work for the cxper-
fenced physician. Additional de-
tails concerning these cxcccl-
lent professional positions and
application froms will be furn-
i>hcd by the Personnel Office
Of the va Regional office, $40
+ Jefferson Avenue. Detroit 81,
Michigan. Telephone: w 90 d.
ward $4,000. Extension 1896
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
MV Presents Certificates
At Night Exercises

The Applied Management and
Technology Center School of
business Administration. Wayne
State University gave their 9th
annual program and presentation
of certificates at the McGregor
Memorial Center Wednesday
evening, May l8. 1860 in the Com
niunity Arts Auditorium Second
end Ferry. in Detroit
DR.. John NJ. Dorsey. professor
and chairman, Department of
Psychiatry, College of Medicine,
WSU. guest speaker, spoke inn
plicitly on Psychological AS
poets of the Business Man S
Health
Mr.. DIN f. Thomas, vice prcsi-
dent for Finance WSU. presided;
Dr. Virgil r. Loughced, director,
Foreign Students and Re-
ligious Activities WSC gave the
Invocation; Dr. Karl w. Foley,
Professor Of Mathematics, spoke
on Can Old Dogs Learn New
Tricks?" The Advantages of
Working Together" was discussed
by a student. Mr.. Jack 3. Crusoe.
of IIoIlcy Carburetor Company.
The Presentation of Ccrtlii-
Gates of Attachments were given
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
Story Of Ruth
Set For Fox

"The Story Of Ruth will he
launched with the most daring
and unprecedented series of gala
Hollywood" style premicres in
The history CT the movies. Spyros
p. SkouraS announced this week.
80 individual and separate gala
prcmiercs. one in each key
branch city across the nation and
Canada will launch the So mil
lion dollar epic in the short space
of l3 days. a Saturation of CLAM
curious events never before at
tempted in the annals of motion
pictures.
Each opening will be for a
charity; each will be attended by
social and civic leaders OF each
city and each premiere will be
backed by four-pronged ad-
vertisinq drive that will dwarf
any previous campaign for a Fox,
or possibly any other, attraction,
in the history OF the movies.
This master plan of launching
STORY of Ruth" was announced
bv Mr. Skouras as the first Off.
cial act of the company under
the guidance Ct its new General
Sales Manager. c. Glenn Norris
amounted the same day the ella
boratc plan was announced.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
Capacity Cioud 1t ST. nnhone
" Last annual Banquet

YMCA and Social Changes He
the fact that the
YMCA must accept the challenge
of changes in neighborhoods and
adapt lis program to serve all
the people in the community IN
which il operates on the other
hand he stated that people Of the
community have responsibility
As they participate in the YMCA
program they must work and sup
port the program both financial
IL and morally With such team
work as this the program cf the
YMCA can be vital force into
the lives of all the people who
ike in the community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
DR.. Alan Wotermun
Is Hampton Speaker

HAMPTON, Va. - A noted
scientist. DR.. Alan r. Waterman,
director of the National Science
Foundation. will be the principal
speaker during the Goth annual
commencement exercise at
Hampton Institute, Monday, June
6.
Approximately 200 Bachelors
and Masters degrees will be
awarded.
The Baccalaurcarc sermon on
Sunday. June 5. will be ,givcr by
Bishop f.. p. Murchison. presid-
ing Bishop of the Fifth Episcopal
District of the Christian Method
isl Episcopal Church
Director of the National Sci
encc Foundation since April.
1851. DR. Waterman was first.
Deputy Chief and then Chef
Scientist with the Office Of Ma
val Research from l946.l95l.