davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Like the council, the faculty
opposes the affidavit on grounds
it is discriminatory, superfluous
and ineffective and involves
Government interference in in
stitutional affairs. In addition,
the faculty contends the afh-
davit is un-American and sets
a dangerous precedent.
After its meeting Saturday,
the board released only its reso-
luton, which said the faculty
request had been rejected and
the loan program would remain
available for Washington Col
lege students. About half of
the 36 members were present
and the vote was unanimous.
Faculty Criticized
Several board members, who
wished to remain anonymous,
said they thought the faculty
had acted improperly in re-
leasing its resolution to the
press without first consulting
the board. which sets school
policy.
In addition to signing an af-
tldavit, a student must take an
oath of allegiance to the
United States before he is al
lowed to participate in the pro-
gram. The faculty made no OBJ
lection to that requirement.
John H. HeSsey, Baltimore
attorney, is chairman of the
board. Other members include
State Controller Louis L. Gold
stein, State Treasurer Hooper
S. Miles, Senator George B.
Rasin, jr., Democrat of Kent;
George D. Olds, Easton indus
trialiSt; Felix Morley. author
and former president of Haver-
ford College; Charles D. Brid-
dell. Crisf1eld industrialiSt, and
Clifton M. Miller of Chester
town, a director of General
DynamicS Corp.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

additional Negro student into
both the Ramsey School and
Hammond High besides the five
to Howard and one to Jefferson.
The seven students VINO
transferred were among II
who had applied. Judge Bryan
upheld the school boards re-
lection of the others. Most OF
them were rejected because Of
low academic achievement
which the school board said
would result in the students be-
ing behind their classmates.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Amdavit Attacked

rs. After Mrs. Robinson was
shot, 1t. Burns said, the hus-
band turned the .32-caliber pis-
tol on himself. He has wounds
in the neck and chin.
Robinson, who had been
separated from his, wife for a
couple Of months, fired five
shots in all. 1t. Burns said.
One bullet struck his wife, two
wounded him. one penetrated
a wall and one slug has not
been found.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Session on Pensions

A public meeting to ex-
plain the new war pension law
will be held in Chilcott Memo
rial Hall, Fairfax. at 2 pm.
Sunday by the Virginia divi-
sion Of War Veterans Claims
in cooperation with the Vet
Grams Administration.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
5th in Church Series

The Rev. John P. Gates, min
lister of the Bethesda First
Baptist Church, will speak on
Interpretation: Retrospect and
Prospect" at 7 pm. Wednes-
day at the church at Wilson
lane and Cordell avenue,
Bethesda. Md. This is the fifth
in a series of lectures sponsored
by the church entitled Know
Your Churches"
Evening star., 1960-02-01
J. H. Meek to Retire

RICHMOND, Va. CAP).-
Joseph H. Meek, SO, will retire
Feb. % as director of the State
agriculture departments divi-
sion of markets. He will be sue
ceeded by S. Hollis Shomo, now
assistant director of the divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
POSITIVE PATRIOTISM lslg ..f. ~
Acceptance Of Oath
Defended at CoIIeoe

CHEsTERTowN, Md, Feb. /
apt think it's time for
some positive patriotism. Some
people think you are a jerk If
you wave a flag these days. "
With that comment, a mem
ber of the Washington College
Board of Visitors and Governors
explained-in part-why he
had voted Saturday to have the
college continue participating
in the National Defense Educa-
ton Act. rg5+f.
The Washington College
faculty had requested the board
to withdraw from the student
loan portion of the program
until a disputed section was re-
moved from the law.
The faculty, under a resolu-
ton adopted earlier, objected to
the section that requires a
student to sign an affidavit say
ing he does not believe in or
belong to an organization which
advocates overthrow of the
Federal Government.
Af1ldavit Attacked
College officials elsewhere,
and the American Council on
Education. have attacked the
same section.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
OFFICE MANAGEMENT

SIRAIER offers practical down to-earth"
course in Office Management
.SIUDENIS learn about the role of the office in
management office location equipment office services
standards and controls personnel administration, and
many other phases of management
-. THIS COURSE is approved by the Washington
Chapter, National Office Management Association. Sew
era members of the local chapter of MONA cooper
ating in developing and teaching this course.
Evening Session bulletin describing this and other mod
ern practical courses.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Another School Admits
Negroes in Alexandra

Only one additional white
school in Alexandria was in
tregrated today although two
schools were under Federal
court order to do so.
A girl assigned to the Jeffer-
son School, Eva Ann Cooper, II,
Of AIS South Royal street, failed
to show up for enrolment. She
was the only Negro student
assigned to begin classes at all
white Jefferson this semester.
Her father. Clarence Cooper,
said she would remain in the
Districts Gordon Junior High
School, which she has been at
tending since September, be-
cause he did not want her to
change schools in the middle of
the school year.
ss5O Tuition Paid
"I've paid $3.50 tuition for my
daughter to go to the Washing =
ton school so thought it would
be better for her to stay there, !"
Mr.. Cooper said. "Of course, /
don't know what will happen
next year, since the jefferson
School is only for the eighth
grade and she'll be in the
ninth. I don't know where
she'll go to school next year"
Meanwhile, five Negro stu
dents quietly entered the Min
ME Howard School which was
integrated for the first time
today.
Three other formerly all
white schools in the city were
quietly integrated a year ago
when Federal Judge Albert v.
Bryan ordered nine students
admitted to the William Ram
say and Ficklin Elementary
Schools and the Hammond
High School.
-Four Others Admitted
Under the new desegregation
order, which was effective to-
day. Judge Bryan ordered one
Evening star., 1960-02-01
-Four Others Admitted

Under the new desegregation
order, which was effective to-
day. Judge Bryan ordered one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Robber Hits
Clerk,
With Sis

A man slugged a woman
clerk in the will-call office at
the Hecht Company's NARROW
Heights branch store this morn
ing and fled with SITS.
Police said the man appar-
emily was hiding in the dark
office on the upper level of the
store when the clerk, Mrs
Georgia Deltor, %, entered
about 1890 am.
Mrs. Deltor said she was
slugged from behind and
knocked to the floor. The man
pulled her coat up over her
head and tied her hands be-
hind her back. She told police
she didn't get a look at his face.
She said he was tall and wore
engineers boots.
The robber took a money bag
used to make change in the
will-call Office and dumped it
on the floor. He took the SITS
in bills and left behind $285 in
change, store officials said.
Police searched the Prince
Georges County store, at
Branch avenue and st. Barna-
has road, in an effort to locate
the robber after employees said
they had not noticed anyone
running from it.
Mrs. Deltor was given first
aid by a nurse at the store and
taken to Washington Hospital
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

got from Mrs. Harry Truman
eight years ago.
When Mrs. Kennedy has
time after leaving the hospital
Mrs. Eisenhower is expected
to lead her on an inspection
of the presidential family's
living quarters on the second
floor of the White House
which few outsiders ever see.
The young wife of the Pres
ident-elect also will get a full
explanation of how the Execu-
tive Mansion housekeeping OPP
Grafton works under the general
charge of the Chief Usher, a
title that has little to do
with his duties.
Mrs. Eisenhower herself said,
."Of course I do" when asked
at a White House tea yester-
day if she intends to invite
Mrs. Kennedy to look over the
White House before January
20.
AS for when that will be,
she said with big smile that
II have to wait now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
$500, 900 Paid to Free
Kidnop Victim, 3 Held

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 26
(AP).-A wealthy sportsman
held "a hours by kidnapers was
repeatedly under guard today as
authorities sought a convicted
murderer they said helped kid
nap him.
Anthony Alessio, Al, was re-
leased unframed after 5000, 900
ransom had been paid his kid
napers. Mr.. AlesSio's family
had been warned he would be
killed if police were called.
FBI agents arrested a man
and two women as Mr.. Alessio's
kidnapers and said a fourth
man is still being sought.
Agents recovered $4,000 of
the 100000 ransom paid for
the release of Mr.. Alessio, who
with his six brothers operates
the Caliente race track at IT.
juana, Mexico.
Ninety minutes after an I'M
identified man collected the
ransom-one of the highest ever
paid in the United States-the
210 pound Mr.. Alessio was dis
covered handcuffed but I'M
harmed in a San Diego motel.
Word of the kidnapping Tues
day was kept quiet by the FBI
and San Diego police until last
night, at first to protect the
victim and then to prevent tip
ping their hand to the abduc-
tors. Mr.. Alessio was freed late
Wednesday night.
Those arrested in Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Mrs. Eisenhower Plans
Bid to Mrs. Kennedy

Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy al
ready has been assured that
she will get an invitation from
Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower for an
intimate inspection of tn c
White House at a mutually con-
venient time before she moves
into the Executive Mansion
January 20.
Mrs. Kennedy has a problem
no recent White House occu-
pant has faced-finding suit
able rooms for a nursery for
her baby son and a cheerful
room for her 3-year old daugh-
ter, Caroline.
Young John Fitzgerald Ken
nedy, jr's, Unexpectedly early
birth will delay the visit of the
First Lady-to-be to the First
Lady, however.
Mrs. Kennedy. it was learned
today, was in telephone COM
munication with the White
House about 10 days ago and
was told she would get from
Mrs. Eisenhower the same kind
! of invitation Mrs. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

Romulo Betancourt and ac-
claiming two Cuban students
ordered deported for what the
government called improper
conduct.
Mr.. Betancourt has been
coming under severe criticism
from the press of Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro of Cuba since
he Republican Democratic
Union CURD) pulled its three
members out of the coalition
cabinet and joined thte opposi-
ttion.
U. S. Patrols Denounced
Jovito Villalba, leader of the
URD, recently denounced the
United States sea patrols of
Guatemala and Nicaragua as
an act of aggression against
Latin America. The patrols
were ordered at the request OF
Guatemala and Nicaragua who
charged that Cubans assisted
rebel movements in their coun-
tries.
Another URD member, For
eign Minister Ignacio Luis
Arcaya, took strong pro-
Castro stand at the San Jose
conference of Western Henri
sphere foreign ministers which
denounced Soviet intervention
in the Americas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
G.0.P.Pushes
Illinois Probe
Cook County Vote
Recount Sought

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 (AP).-
Cook County Republicans today
awaited the return of States
Attorney Benjamin Adamew-
ski to begin a probe they hope
will give Illinois q electoral
votes to Vice President Nixon.
Frank j. Fertile, first assistant
States attorney, said Repub-
lican charges of vote fraud in
predominantly Democratic Chi
cago precincts will be taken
before the county grand jury
next week.
Mr.. Fertile said Mr.. Adamow-
ski, who is vacationing in
Colorado. approved the investi-
CATION and that it probably will
get under way when Mr..
Adamowski returns Tuesday.
President-elect Kennedy won
Illinois by a scant 8,849 votes,
carrying Cook County by 3d.
736 while Mr.. Nixon carried
downstate precincts by 308, 1897.
Also at stake in a recount is
Mr.. Adamowski's own job. He
lost to Democrat Daniel P.
Ward by slightly more than
$4,000 votes. Republican lead
ers hope a recount will re-elect
the Republican States at
torney.
Mr.. Fertile said the grand
jury will be asked to question
460 election judges from 81
Chicago precincts.
Republicans sought to over
turn the vote on another front
yesterday. They filed petitions
with the county clerk and the
Chicago Election Board for q
recheck of paper ballots in 90e
precincts, more than 40 from
the suburbs. This recheck also
is to begin Tuesday.
The sole Republican mem.
See VOTE, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Venezuela Capital Riot
Routed With Tear Gas

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. &c
(AP) Demonstrators shout
ing pro-Castro and anti-gov-
eminent slogans rioted in
downtown Caracas last night
and finally were dispersed by
tear gas.
No serious injuries were re-
ported but police said con-
siderable damage was done.
Tear gas was used when the
agitators attempted to set fire
to a bus.
A hard core of about 80
leftists finally barricaded them
selves in a high school build
ing from which they threw
rocks and Molotov cocktails
before they were scattered.
Strike Hits Telephones
The outbreak conceded with
a strike which tied up tele-
phone service. The unionists
ignored government efforts to
arbitrate wage differences. Ma
tional guardsmen took over
telephone installations.
The demonstrators began as
sepbling early in the evening
shouting against President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Eisenhower Rejects
Charge by Guinea
Bishop McNomoro, 50,
Dies Here After Stroke

The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, Catholic Auxiliary
Bishop of Washington, died to-
day at Providence Hospital, APP
parently from the effects of a
stroke he suffered on Thanks
giving Day. He was SO years old.
Bishop Mcnamara had been
suffering from a heart condi-
ton for several years. He had
had a light stroke late in 1858.
Twenty-four hours after he was
taken to the hospital Thursday,
he took a turn for the worse
and was reported in critical
condition.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
IO'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, and the other Auxiliary
Bishop, the Most Rev. Philip
M. Hannah, had been called to
his bedside as his condition
deteriorated.
The revered prelate, a priest
for more than 81 years, was
known to thousands of Catho-
lies and members of other faiths
from his lifetime of religious
and community work in Wash
ington and Maryland.
Many HOnOrs Earned
His dedication to the priest
hood had brought him high
rank and many honors in the
Catholic Church. Pope Plus
XII in 1852 appointed him an
assistant to the pontifical
throne in recognition of his
work. Some years earlier, in
1929, he was named Vicar Gen.
eral of the Archdiocese of
Baltimore, second only to the
Archbishop, when the archdio-
cese included Washington.
Archbishop O'Boyle's first
act after being consecrated
Archbishop of Washington on
January, IA, l948, was to re-
appoint Bishop Mcnamara as,
Vicar General of the new
Washington see.
Bishop Mcnamara rose to
blshopric rank on December 16,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

1927, when the late Pope
Plus XII appointed him Aux
iliary Bishop of Baltimore. On
the day of his conservation,
March 20, 1923, by the late
Archbishop Michael j. -Curley
he also received the title of
Bishop of Eumenia in Asia
Minor.
He was the first Catholic
pastor in Washington to be
made a bishop in more thar
l40 years when the Baltimore
appointment was made. The
only one before him was Bishop
John Carroll of Rock Greek
who became Project Apostolic
of the United States in 1874.
Still Held Pastors Post
At the time of his death
Bishop Mcnamara was still
pastor of st. Gabriel's Church,
a position he had held
since 1920.
Although a native of B lti-
more he lived most of his life
as a priest and prelate in
See MCNAMARA, Page al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Holiday Toll Rises
To 240 on Roads
By the Associated Press

Deaths on the nations high
ways climbed steadily today as
the normal influx of weekend
travel added to the flow of
Thanksgiving holiday traffic.
The toll mounted to 24O as
the four-day extended holiday
period passed the halfway
mark. Other violent deaths in
cluded IS in fires and 81 in
miscellaneous type mishaps for
an overall total of 1877.
The National Safety Council
says traffic on Thanksgiving is
not as heavy as on other ma
jor holidays and made no
estimate of fatalities for the
period. The council has esti-
mated, however, that 407 per-
sons would be killed in traffic
during a four-aday weekend
period at this time of year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

mittee debating a Moroccan
protest over Mauritania's ac-
cession to independence grant
ed by France.
Fireworks erupteo when the
French-speaking new nations
from Africa banded together
against claims that Mauritania
belongs to Morocco.
The new state of Upper
Volta declared Morocco was
having pipe dreams" about
extending its empire.
The United Arab Republic
and other Arab countries in
Africa countered that the colo
nialiSts were trying to carve up
Mauritania.
In both debates African lead
ers sought to check the verbal
crossfire.
Jaja Wachuku, Nigerian
chairman of the Asian-African
Cancellation commission which
hopes to bring peace to warning
factions in the Congo, expressed
sorrow over the split in the
African group on the move to
seat Mr.. Kasavubu. He rebuked
fellow Africans for this dis
graceful display" of invective
in the debate.
In the Mauritania discussion
Ismael Toure, chief of the
Guinea delegation, warned COL
leagues that any division of the
African nations lis weapon
in the hands of our foes"
There already existed a dan
ger of outside forces pitting
African against African, he as
serted.
This danger is the attempt
See U. n, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
AIbuniuns Leave
Moscow Farley

MOSCOW, Nov. 26 CAP).-
Albanian leaders, who are be-
lieved to be backing Peiping in
Red China's theological quarrel
with Russia, have left Moscow.
The departure of Albanian
President Enver HoXha and
Premier Mehmet Shekhu yes
terday was taken as another
indication that the top-level
meeting of the leaders of world
communism was near an end or
already over.
Close secrecy has surrounded
the parley, which repeatedly be-
gan November 9. The Commu-
nists have not even said Off
cially that such a conference is
being held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

charges OF imperialism during
the discussion of Mauritania s
independence.
When 16 new African states
Joined the U. N. family this
fall bringing the bloc's voting
strength to IS, diplomats looked
on it as a formidable force
Both Russia and the West
began making overtures to win
support from the Africans.
This weeks bitter clashes
prompted predictions, however
that the Africans will be di-
vided on most issues.
Deep-Seated Differences
Differences between African
states of varying political back
grounds are deep-seated and
complex, but the current feud
apparently was started by the
power struggle between Joseph
Kasavubu, West supported
Congo President and Patrice
Lumumba, Soviet-backed eX-
Premier.
The dispute has been SIM
mering for weeks in closed
door meetings of the African
group. 1t boiled over early
this week when the Assembly
neared the vote which won Mr..
Kasavubu the Congos empty
U. N. seat.
Charles Okala, outspoken
Foreign Minister of the newly
independent CAMERON, &C
cused Ghana of working with
the Soviet Union to set up a
Communist regime in the
Congo.
Birds of a feather flock to-
gether," Mr.. Okala added.
Mauritania Dispute
Ghana Ambassador Alex
Quaison-Sackey, considered by
some as spokesman of the
African group, countered that
Mr.. Okala was acting in bao
taste and was guilty of un.
parliamentary behavior.
African delegates became
embroiled in another angry
Exchange in the political COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Kennedy Sees
Wife and Son,
Goes Go|fing
Works on Cabinet
Choices Between
Hospital Visits
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

President-elect Kennedy re-
ported with a big smile today
that his wife and brand-new
son are doing fine"
The President-elect visited
Mrs. Kennedy and 1-day-old
John Fitzgerald Kennedy, jr.,
in Georgetown University Hos
pital for about Is minutes this
morning.
He was dividing his time be-
tween work on lining up his
administration and visits to
the hospital to check up per-
sonally on his wife and son.
After leaving the hospital,
Senator Kennedy headed for a
round of golf this afternoon
at the Burning Tree Club
where President Eisenhower
plays-as a guest of Senator
Smathers. Democrat of Florida.
Senator Kennedy is not a
member of Burning Tree or
any other golf club in the
Washington area now.
To Return to Hospital
He planned two later visits to
the hospital today-at about S
p.m.-and some time tonight.
Pierre Salinger, Senator Ken
nedy's press secretary, told
newsmen that her doctor says
the 31-year-old Mrs. Kennedy
is recovering from her second
Caesarean delivery more rapid
ly than she did after 3-year-old
Caroline was born.
Young John Kennedy was
taking sips of sugar water this
morning and retaining them.
Mr.. Salinger said the baby's
pediatrician expected to be able
to determine this afternoon
when he can start being fed
something more substantial and
just what the formula will be.
Mrs. Louella Hennessey, the
nurse who has taken care of all
the 18 grandchildren in the
Kennedy clan, came in today
from Massachusetts, and is
helping to care for the baby.
Mrs Kennedy Gets Up
Mr.. Salinger said Mrs. Ken
nedy got out of bed briefly for
the first time this morning and
perhaps would do so again this
afternoon. Depending on her
strength, she might be per-
mitted to go down the corridor
in a wheelchair to see her son
for the first time.
Senator Kennedy, talking
briefly with newsmen as he left
the hospital. confessed that he
did not know how tall his son
is. He said he would ask the
doctors to measure him.
He said the infant clocks
about the same" today as he
did yesterday and that he still
has not decided whom he re-
SembleS.
The Presiden ELECT was
See KENNEDY, Page AS