davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-09
AU Prepares
ToGreet Grads

American University today
was winding up preparations
for welcoming and entertaining
hundreds Of alumni expected
on the campus at Massachu-
sets and Nebraska avenues
NV. this week end to mark
the university's 1860 home
coming.
The three-day program will
begin tonight with the tradi-
tional judging of decorated
houses about 6 pm. and end
Sunday morning with church
services and a concert.
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson. uni
versity president, will be among
the many officials who welcome
the grads back at a variety Of
programs and sports events
throughout the week end.
The program will get OF to .
busy first night when the house
judgings tonight are followed
by an open house at the uni
versity's Clendenen Theater.
This will be followed by a pep
rally.
At II am. tomorrow, a home
coming parade, including stu
dent-fashioned floats, will circle
the campus and make its way
toward the Alumni Lounge,
where a second open house viii
be held. This will be followed
by a highlight of the week end,
a swimming meet pitting the
American U. team against the
University of Maryland's SWIM
mers in Leonard Gymnasium.
Another highlight, a basket
ball game between American U.
and Georgetown University, will
be held at Uline Arena at 4 pm.
%zTomorrow's activities will be
capped at 10 pm. when the stu
dents. alumni and friends at
tend the homecoming dance at
the Indian Springs Country
Club. 13501 Layhill road. Glen
mont, Md. Music will be pro-
vided by the Buddy Morrow
Orchestra. The dance will be
highlighted by the crowning Of
the university's 1860 home
coming queen.
The special Sunday morning
church service will be held at
II am. in the Glover Room,
Mary Graydon Center, on the
campus. A folk music concert
at 2:30 pm. at Leonard Gym,
featuring the Limelighters, will
end the weekend program.
Chairman and vice chairman
Of this years activities are
Kenneth Fritz and Jack Hes
son. both of New Jersey. Lenore
M. Krayer, Scranton, Pa, will
serve as general secretary, and
Virginia Laubenstein. Moores-
town. N. j., as administrative
assistant.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Pope Honors
B in NCWC

Twenty-seven local church
and lay leaders are among 80
raembers Of the staff Of the
Rational Cathode Welfare Con-
fsfencs honored for service to
the church by Pope John XIII.
The Rev. Francis T. Hurley.
assistant general director of the
NCWC and the Rev. John E.
Kelly. director of the Bureau
Of Information of the NCWC,
1912 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. were named Privy Cham
berlainS and given the title Of
Very Reverend Monsignor.
William E. Ring, national
news editor of the NCWC News
Service. was named q recipient
Of the Benemerenti Medal. The
medal is circular and bears the
picture and the name Of the
reigning Pope. It is awarded
for meritorious service.
The awards will be presented
by the Most Rev. Edigio Vag-
nozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, at a dinner in
the National Press Club, De.
cember 10.
Other local winners are:
chsfles fss"s!s1 HiDrsS sa' csP IT, e. piSi: ssy
College: Miss Marjorie j. Bader, /
scott cir. NV; Miss Valerie costeiloe.
1S Scott cir; nv: Mrs: Mary A; Martin.
f.Dhe a III 1901 .sssshu.ess: s: ave. lsni "; E
Miss valerie A.. Price. 26O1 Woodley
pl; NV: John z. Ryan. 24So 18th st.
es ths s11I s:y Yin Hsnay H. . y Miss ss xnss
Marie vssnoni, 1885 Randolph St. ne;
Miss Katherine c. Jarboe. 472l Abe
marie st. nv; Miss Clelia Fiorsvanti,
lo1t h.d R'GSi Si.. .'lfna Emma nss r. Nv K.mm.r.r
1901 Fairvisw I'd. Silver Spring., Nd. :
Silver Spring, Nd. and Miss Eleanor
Waters. 1904 Doswood DR." Alexandria
knirht. Order Of St. Gregory
Thomas z. Kissing. I'LL Massashy-
Nd: vincente Alfred, ei04 15d ST.
Hyattsvile, Md: William r. Conse-
Elmer Won Feldt. 41S Jan Mar DR.
Falls Church. Va: Henry p. Lefebure,
81 South Summit ave. Gaithersburg,
Md. and Harmon Burns. jr., 11l12
Pro Eeclesia ct Pontiiiee Medal
Miss Agnes ]. Martin, 1922 Upshur st
ne. and the Rev. Joseph r Cronin
IS. 1871 Madison st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
2 to Testify
On Charges
Of Bribery
BY Dick Brooks
BY Ston Droke
Wolf Kelly
BY WinsIow Mortimer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 26 (AP)
Two persons who have made
recent statements alleging bri-
berry in Anne Arundel County
are scheduled to appear before
the county grand jury Thurs
day.
States Attorney C. Osborne
Duvall has ordered summonses
for John J. Harbaugh, execu-
tive director of the Maryland
Criminal Justice Commission,
and Ray Martin, a Glen Burnie
newSpaperman seeking Demo-
cratic nomination to Congress,
Mr.. Harbaugh issued a pub
liShed statement last month in
which he said the Criminal
Justice Commission had evil
dence indicating that certain
county officials accepted bribes
from a contractor in 1857 and
1858.
Mr.. Martin, managing editor
of the weekly Anne Arundel
County Star, said he had been
offered crisp $100 bills" to
Withdraw from the Democratic
race for nomination to Congress
from Southern Maryland's 5th
District in the May II primary.
He did not elaborate or name
th& source of the alleged offer.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
UNCLE CHARLIE
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize verbs similar to one
another in meaning. Below
you will find two groups oi
10 words each. The first group
is numbered /, 2, 8, etc. The
second group is lettered A, B
c. etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word o1
almost the same meaning IA
synonym, in the second group
Thus the word numbered may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as l, r. When you have
all the answers, check against
Evening star., 1960-03-26
FPC
Switch in Position
Explained by Kline

I parent company could always
borrow the necessary money.
Mr.. Kline confirmed the
newspaper account that the
FPC was split % on the mat
ter of rate of return. Mr.. Kuy-
kendall and Commissioner Will
liam r. Connole opposed the
l6A per cent ceiling, while Mr..
Kline and Commissioner Fred
erick Stueck were for it. The
fifth member. John B. HusSey,
was i'll at the time and has
since died.
Canada Still Must Act
Mr.. Kline said the import IL
cense had to be issued by Mo-
vember /, 1859, or else the Ca
madam company would have
the right to renegotiate the
price at which it would sell the
gas to Midwestern. Mr.. Kline
said he was unwilling that any
increase should be passed along
Ito American consumers, so he
agreed to leave the rate Of re-
turn open in order to meet this
deadline.
The Canadian government
still must act in the case and
has not done so.
Midwestern proposed building
Ia pipeline from Minnesota,
where it would buy the Cana
dian gas. to Michigan's upper
peninsula. MidweStern already
has a line from Portland, Tenn
where it buys gas from Tennes-
see Transmission, to Chicago,
The Cowles newspapers quoted
Mr.. Kline as saying he never
received any kind of favors
from Mr.. Corcoran: 1--WE been
at some parties when Tommy
was present, but I've never been
in his home and he's never
been in mine. He has never
bought me as much as a meal
or a drink"
Mr.. Kline, 81, was appointed
to the FPC in June, 1856. by
President Eisenhower. He had
been a Wyoming State judge,
and before that an attorney in
Cheyenne.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
BY Peter Icing
Deuth of Infant
Luid to Pneumonia

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 (AP)
Little Garry Fair, who died
despite a policeman's mouth
to-mouth respiration to save
him, was a victim of bronchial
pneumonia.
The autopsy performed hours
after the 6-week-old infants
death yesterday showed that
the disease was not what was
first feared-highly contagious
meningitis.
Had it been, Patrolman Ar
thur S. Barry, 80, would have
faced isolation from his family
The disease is often fatal.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
RAPE

Continued From First Page
a $25 fine or serve Is days In
jail.
ChOked by Intruder
The Chevy Chase woman,
Mrs. F. Cowles Strickland of
1908 Shepherd street, had just
fallen asleep Thursday night
when she awoke to find a man
kneeling on her bed, choking
her.
She struggled with him into
the hall. and the noise attracted
Mrs. Strickland's daughter,
who punched the man in the
nose, grabbing and tearing his
undershirt before he fed.
Montgomery County police
said two of its officers stopped
Ralph early this morning on
Western avenue NV. because
he was acting suspiciously."
However, though they took his
name and address, they had
nothing on which to hold him
and released him on the street.
The attack on the District
woman apparently took place
soon afterwards, county police
added.
Police said today's attack oc-
CURED behind the residence of
a Moroccan diplomat, Omar S.
Elmandjra. at 2756 Macomb
street NV. The Indian AM
basSador's residence is nearby.
Seized on Street
The airport employe told po-
lice she left the airport, where
she is a saleswoman tor a con-
ceSsion company, about 2:15
am. After parking her car on
Macomb street she said she
started walking toward her
home.
The attacker seized her from
behind, she told Sex Squad de-
tectiyes. covering her mouth
with one hand and her eyes
with the other.
The woman, who told police
she is separated from ner hus-
band. said the man dragged
ner down the street to a wooded
area in the rear Of 2756 Ma
comb street NV. where he
beat her with his fists and
raped her. Then. she said, he
ran away.
Residents of the neighborhood
heard her screams during the
attack and called police.
Captured Near Scene
Eighth Precinct Pvts. Keith
j. Donohue and Paul H. Will
liams arrived at the Connect
icut avenue and Macomb street
area within minutes. They said
they spotted the suspect sitting
in a parked car in the 2700
block of Macomb street NV.
putting on a sweater.
Chief Scott said no charges
have been filed against the sus-
pect in Maryland, adding that
a warrant must be issued there
for his arrest. This would be
followed by issuance of a fugi-
tive warrant in the District and
the filing of a detainer for
Maryland authorities.
The police official said the
District will go ahead with its
case against Ralph. however,
scheduling his arraignment in
Municipal Court here for some
time today.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under b. C. law couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day, tDait three
fuli days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Ulysses O. Mabry, 1s1, 9o5 send st.
ne, and Dorothy L. Powell, II,
5134 Sheriff rd. ne.
Allan W. Schultz, 80, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Patricia Linder, %, Baltimore,
George p. starks, 81, 249 18th st. Sc,
and Deloris F. Head, 10, l44 r st.
Howard B. Daniel. %, 1851 Alton pl.
nv. and Dorothy J. Robson, 90.
Zoe YOunsbioodH, jr., 90, ao2 10th st.
ne, and Elwise Puiliam, 80, 300
22nd st. ne.
las Brown; 80. Arlington, Va. and
Pauline Grooms' 20 s@4 Madison
Lawrence X. Moore, 25, 1919 Florida
ave. NV, and Dorothy A. Blakely,
20, 1883 Swami st. NV.
NV. and Avater Williams, SO, 1915
Clifton Med. Montague, 81, Garner.
n 6" and Sylvia L. Harris 81
Thomas Marshall, ir.. 22, and Mar
delphia, Pa
Andrew Zihar, SO. and Carolyn v.
Richard 8. Cooke, 80, North Amherst,
Mass, and Karen L. Woodmansee.
20, Des Moines, Iowa.
Frederick j. Adrion, 81, and Patricia
a. ,Hoole, 20, both Of Brooklyn.
lloyd E. Sharp. jr., "a, Cleveland.
Ohio, and Miyoko Y. Weekly, 2s,
Edgar d Foreman, jr., %, Alexandria.
Va, and Constance R. Colachicco,
20, 1905 Iowa ave. NV.
Samuel K. Marshall, 81, Is Charming
Sc. ne, and Ethel c. Sewell, SO, 13
y Charming st. ne.
Paul 3; Tuzo; III, 81, Fanwood. n; j..
and Billie B. Burkland, 81, Belling-
Ralph c. Thompson, jr. "a. 1904 5th
sron.' s. NV N any = shelve' J. Walton a.
Jan c, Gibbs. 90 carmody Hills. Md,
and Laverne L. A. clouser, 25, 500
74th st. ne.
Sherman Brooks, jr., 20, Camp Hill,
Ala; and Estelle S. Alexander. %,
owen Burns, -tr.. As. Kensington. Nd,
snd,ia and Pearl v. Hampton 49, 61o East
r. jenkins. 81, Falls Church.
Va. and lmosene McKinny, 81,
Dundon, W. Va.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

and underground launching
sites for them. Also. q SIS mil
lion request for speedup OF
Minute an IA pocket-sized
ICBMD. SIS million for Midas
detection satellites and $40 mil
lion for a speedup in construc-
ton Of the Ballistic Missile
Early Warning System is ex-
pected to be approved.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
ID u S KIN E S s
meaning, "swarthiness, sad
ness" Average mark, 26 words;
time limit, 80 minutes,

of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
s." such as bats" cats" are not
used. 2 Only one form Of a word is
used. 4. Proper rames are not used.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

Why is 1t necessary to reg
ister as a member of a partic-
ular political party in order
to vote in the election here
on May 8? Because this is an
election that deals only with
party matters. Deadline for
registration is April 1R.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
MACMILLAN
Continued From First Page

COntInueu from rITSt rage
States position includes these
conditions:
/. The United States would
prefer a moratorium of one
year but if necessary might
agree to two years. Mr.. Mac
milan has been described as
favoring two years.
2. During the moratorium OF
one or two years, Russia would
have to join with the United
States and Britain in intensive
scientific research on develop
ment of a detection system
which would be effective in dis
covering any cheating against
the ban on small weapons ex-
plosions. 1t was the lack Of an
effective detection system which
caused President Eisenhower in
February to propose to Britain
and Russia that only the larger
underground explosions and
those in the water and air,
which are more easily detect
able, be prohibited by formal
treaty.
3. International inspectors
stationed in each country under
the proposed treaty would be
empowered to investigate sus-
picion of even small under
ground explosions in defiance
of the moratorium - even
though these were not covered
in the treaty.
4. II at the end of one year,
or possibly two there was nc
real progress in the develop
meat Of a fully effective in
Spection syssam for small
underground explosions, then
each of the powers should have
the right 20 review its posi-
ton unds- the moratorium and
determine whether the ar
rangement should be continued
The compromise agreement
worked out within the admin
istratiou apparently means
that the President decided that
the United States could risk
delaying a resumption of tests
for at least a year beyond next
fall.
This meant a defeat for the
point Of view expressed by
Chairman John A. McCone oi
the Atomic Energy Commission
that the United States should
not engage in a prolonged
moratorium on small under
ground weapons tests without
adequate international inspec-
ton.
Many top officials are fear
full that Russia, with its ma
tion-wide system of secrecy
would have opportunities to
possibly get ahead of the
United States, in nuclear
weapons development.
The final decision on the
United States position is un-
derstood to have been made by
the President at a National
Security Council mee etin g
Thursday.
Mr.. Herter said yesterday
that it would be a violation of
established United States poll
icy to agree formally to any
kind of test ban which could
not be adequately policed.
It was understood that he
felt that the need for inspec-
ton would be met at least in
part by getting an agreement
with Russia on the right of in
spectorS to look into any Sus-
picious evidence of a sneak
explosion.
Among those Mr.. Macmillan
is bringing with him are Sir
William Penney of the British
Atomic Energy Authority and
Con O'Neill, foreign Office as
siStant undersecretary and one
of Britain's top disarmament
experts.
There was no immediate
announcement of Mr.. Mac
millan's plans for tomorrow.
There was speculation that he
might have q talk with Mr..
Herter.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Answer to BRANDED

band. barn, hane. bare, bard, bade,
bead, bear, beard, bean. bend. brand
bran, bred, brad, bread, brae, rane,
rand, reban, redan, read, rend. abed
dean, dear, debar. dead, drab. dread,
aarn
Evening star., 1960-03-26
FP(C
CONTINUED From First Page


coran did not tell him what
he wanted to see him about
when he asked for an appoint
ment at Mr.. Kline's office. Mr..
Kline conceded he surmised ii
had something to do with the
Midwestern case.
When Mr.. Corcoran came to
his Office, Mr.. Kline said, the
lawyer said he merely wanted
to discuss the general picture
of Tennessee Transmission s
corporate setup.
"Corcoran is too smooth to
come right out and say he
wanted to talk about Midwest
ern." Mr.. Kline said. He
knew I would have stopped him
right there" As it was, he
added, "Corcoran did not in
fluence me one Bit"
He said Mr.. Corcoran told
him Tennessee might dispose
of its interest in Midwestern
for two reasons: ID Tennessee
was getting so big it might be-
come the target of an antitrust
suit and (2) the retention of
Midwestern was making Ten
nessee's own consumer gas rate
cases before the FPC too COM
plicated.
Indirectly Related
Mr.. Kline added this talk was
indirectly related to the Mid
western Canadian contract
case then before the FPC for
this reason: He said if aid
western were an independent
company he would favor a
per cent rate of return in that
connection.
He explained his view this
way: AS long as Midwestern Is
owned by Tennessee, it should
get the same rate of return
Tennessee gets, or 614 per cent
In answer to testimony of Mid
western officials that they
couldn't build the pipeline
from Canada with a return oi
less than z per cent, Mr.. Kline
said his position was that the
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Ohio Chorus to Sinq

The Girls Chorus of the Col
lege of Wooster, Ohio, will pre-
sent a program of sacred music
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
] Church.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
the correct pairings at the
bottom.

Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-l00 is excellent;
30, good. If you score below 80,
better look up the words you
missed in your dictionary.
Answers: /, F; 2, H; 3, A;
4, E'5, C; 6, D; 7, G.; 8, E;
9, B; 10, J.
+
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 10
Of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party or
solitaire play. For your copy
of his new pamphlet, simply
send a elf-addressed, stamped
envelope plus 10 cents for ham
ding TO William Morris, Top
Ten Word Games, in care of
The Star.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Program Listines
1900
Local News.

4-News. Local News.
Richard Horkness Russ Word.
5-Storlieht- Theoter. Movie.
Ilz Hours. "Corefree. 1888. A
musical about q psychiotrist who
tries TO help O young lawyer with
his love problem. Fred Astoire,
Ginger Rogers.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
ll:l0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieeeI. Molkie.
ll:l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Forester Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
LA Hours. m Southern Yankee" "
l948 An oofish beIIhop becomes
Evening star., 1960-08-14
August Is
9-Tishtrope. Adventure.

9-Tishtrope. Adventure.
Mike Connors is hired by O mo-
ton picture stor to expose O
bIockmoiIer. tRepeotD
$50
4-Arthur Murroy Porty. Color.
Guests: Oovid Wayne, June Havoc,
Bert Lair. Featured: A French
"oon-con" production number.
tRepeotD
5-HishwoY Petrol.
Chief Mathews conceoIs Grim
inol's identity to sove the life Of
on old man. Broderick Crawford.
tRepeot)
7-CoIt AS. Western.
Colt DISCUSSES himself os on itin-
eront cowboy to recover $4,000
of Government money taken from
him in ombush. Donald May.
tRepeotD
9-The Comedy Spot.
1.-THE Sky's the Limit" The esca-
podes of three roinees at the
Naval Air Bose in Pensacola.
Ross tAndomo Of Mr. Lucky
Martin, Joey Formon. Doug Nc
CIure.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

An Squad. Crime.

A "Trojon Horse" in the form Of
vending truck is used to stooe O
dorinq robbery. Lee Marvin. Ire
peot.)
Evening star., 1960-08-14
TUESDAY

on unofficiol spy for the Union
Army during the Civil War. Red
SkeIton, Arlene Dohl.
ll:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneek.
1880
4-Jaek PooT Show. Variety.
7-Scienee Fiction TheoteE.
1900
7-FoIIow Thot Mon. Crime.
RoIph BeIIomy stors. (Repeotl.
1890
5-Newsbeot.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-Inspiration.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Future Nurse" will be shown.
This movie has just been released
by the Joint Film Library of the
National League for Nursing and
The American Nurses Association,
and includes the lone and only
Pat Boone's assistance in the cast.
Co-chairmen for the Careers
Committee of The Delaware Lea
que for Nursing are Miss Florence
Hegewald, Director of Nurses at
Kent General Hospital in Dover.
and Mrs. Sylvester Rennie of Wilm-
ington
The Career Day" program has
been arranged under the direction
of Mrs. Sidney Paul. former nur-
sing instructor at The Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing, and
Miss Marguerite Walder, Director
of Guidance at the Delaware Hos
pital School of Nursing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: NA.9-432S

Preaching service this Sunday al
10 am, by pastor. followed by
Sunday School at IL am, all in
vited.
The MID. Christmas Party will
be held December 20, $50 at the
Community House with a covered
dish supper and exchange of gifts
All members and families invited
and bring gifts for each member
The Cokesbury All Club will
hold their Christmas, Party on
December 90 also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Short OF
Millsboro, visited Mrs. Hattie
Fleetwood last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill are happy
to have their granddaughter Pat
ty, her husband and child from
Massachusetts, with them for a.
while.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Horace Carmean
entertained last Thursday at a
family dinner. Additional guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Whaley.
Mrs. Joseph Davidson spent last
Monday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Lambden
and daughter Wendy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Lambden and daughter
Sue, were guests of Mrs Mabel
Lambden last Thursday for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
entertained the latter's father, bro
ther-in-law and sister last Sunday
for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester of
Redden and Mr.. and Mrs. Roma
Mariner of Milford, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Carmean, last Sunday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Delaware League For
Nursing Nursing AS
A Career" Day
"Nursing As A Career Day

Nursing AS A Career Day
The Delaware League for Nurs-
ing is sponsoring its fourth Career
Day" for high school students in
terested in making a career in
nursing. The program will be held
on Saturday, December 8, 1860 at
The Pierre S. dupont High School
in Wilmington from 10 AN. PM.
The Morning session will include
an introduction to the various nur-
sing school programs offered in
Delaware Then, slides depicting
Three years as a Student Nurse"
will be presented and narrated by
81 student nurse The last part of
the morning program will be a
panel of student nurses one from
each nursing school in Delaware :
who will answer questions submit
ted by the audience.
From II AN. 1870 PM will be
free for a lunch period, in the SCH
ool cafeteria, and for visiting the
exhibits of the nursing schools,
and allied professions, in the lob
by of the high school. Everyone is
asked to bring a box lunch. and
coca-cola and ice cream will be
served free of charge.
The afternoon program will in
clude two special events. First,
guest speaker, DR.. Leonard P.
Lang of Wilmington, a specialist
in internal medicine, will talk on
the subject How an Allied Pro-
fession Looks at Nursing. Follow
ing this highlight, a new movie,