davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
TODAY,S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

5ise, WTOP-Church Of the
Air. The Rev. Joseph B.
Schuyler. Sd. Of Loyola
Seminary. discusses God
and You in Marriage"
1889. WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Joseph Meow
ern celebrates the service
from GEORGETOWN .Univer-
asity.
1880, WRC-An A eric.an
Dialogue. A discussion on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Torrance Of Shakespeare,s
"Othello."
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. An evaluation of the
1860 national elections.
1880, WMAL Comment. A
discussion Of Washington's
baseball franchise. Gen. FL
wood Quesada and George
Preston Marshal are guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

WEEL-13ie Ne. -7l-hsur speTstien exeept
Monday midnight to 6 an. fuesGsy.
W00k- 1890 ke.-7lhsBi eperstisa Msaday.
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midaIsht.
WtAM-13s0 ke.-7a-heuT operation, sSespt
Sunday midaisht to an Msnssy.
WIDOW 1870 ke.-Dsyilght saly.
wpsc- 1850 ke.-Dsylisht only.
WPRW-itso ke.-Dsyiighl sniy.
MeMs-sIo ke.-s ante mIdaight, sstWdsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

alert you to programs of special
interest. A years charter
subscription costs 81, but We'll
be happy to mail you a
current copy free. Call or write
WMAL-FM, 4461 Connecticut
Avenue NV.
WNIAL-FM is proud
to open up the air waves to
extensive good music
prOgramming. Won't you
join us in sharing this
new musical experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Here's blessed relief from tortuses Of vaginal
itch. rectal itch, chatting, rash and eczema
With AZ S1.AnS ns Ts ss:ss io ..n.
less medicafed creme kills harmful bacterie
germs while ie soothes raw, inflated and
inAamed skin tissue. Stops scfstehing-s0
speeds healing. Don't suffer smother minute
Get LAlACANR today at Ill drug stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
CALL KE. 7-0ll2 FOR FREE
PROGRAM GUIDE
Edited by WMAL-FM's
program director, Ston Hamilton

WMAL-FM'S new
monthly
calendar of
Fine Music &
the Arts" will
identify every
selection and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

ADVERTISING POLICY
Heavy emphasis on music and
very little talk" best describes
our station philosophy. To
implement this concept, the
following rules will apply:
. Loud rGucous commercials
will not be accepted, nor will
inappropriate musical
jingles be played.
. The number of commercial
announcements 10iU be
closely controlled and 1Oill
never interrupt or intrude
upon the music.
. AL advertising 10iU be
screened for honesty,
reliability and good taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Hawkins Hail
Golden Weddinq

Former general manager Of
the Lake View Cemetery Asso.
citation, Howard H. Hawkin:
and his wife celebrated theil
golden wedding anniversary
June Goth with a family din
ner at Chardon Lakes Inn.
The couple was married il
Cleveland June 29th, 1910
Mrs. Hawkins is the former
Elizabeth Alldridge.
Mr.. Hawkins was with the
cemetery association for 81
years, II of them as general
manager. He retired in 1912
He is past president of the
East Cleveland Kiwanis Club
and a life member Of the
Cleveland Museum of Art.
Formerly of Glynn rd., the
couple now lives in East Roch-
ester, Ohio.
They have two daughters,
Mrs. Albert H. Weed and Mrs,
Ellsworth A. Frederick and one
grandchild.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

Roy Wisecup will get the
games, in order for the after
noon Of the picnic. Exchange
and Kiwanis will meet for their
annual baseball game. Ex-
change will be trying to main
tain it's winning streak.
Charles Hamilton has been
soliciting the professional men
of the city. He says that their
generous donations will pay
for the materials used in the
races.
The picnic committee will
meet at Don Fishers, Superior
and Euclid, July 9th at $3.50
p. m.
In addition TO the car, the
major prizes you can get
chances on include:
R.C.A. Gas Range Value
$259.95): R.C.A. Clothes Dryer
Value $259.95); 40 Gal. A.U.I.
Hot Water Heater by Don
Fisher Value $143); Racer
Bike Value $59.95); Cultured
Pearl Necklace by Nelson jew
elry Value $3.50; Three Tier
Water Fountain by Lou DiVito
Nela Florist Value S49.95),
and Sport Coat by Bob Ken
nedy Value $4O).
Also, G.E. Transistor Radio
by Roby T. V. & Appliance
Value $39.95); New Savings
Account by East Cleveland
Savings & Loan Value $25);
$25 Savings Bond by Pauls'
Restaurant; $25 Savings Bond
by J. P. Null & Associates,
Realtor; $25 Savings Bond by
Superior Savings & Loan; (3)
$40 Pearl Necklaces by Mel
son Jewelry; $25 Savings Bond
from Busch Garage; a S40I
Palm Beach Suit from Joe Dia-
mond's Mems Shop, plus hun
dreds of other valuable prizes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Open House In
Union Church

The Euclid Union Daily Va
cation Church School is now in
progress at the Windermere
Presbyterian Church, and will
continue through July 1st. This
evening is Sharing Night. /"
There will be open house in the
various departments with a
short program following in the
sanctuary. This is open to all
parents and friends.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Picnic Tokens
Going Fast
Continued from Page u

(COntlnueQ from rage
to ask for your tickets where
you shop. AS usual there will
be two barrels for stubs. One
for car chance stubs and one
for other prizes.
Drawings will be begun at
7:15 p. m. All chance stubs ex-
cept those for the car must be
in the proper barrel by z p. M.
Car stubs are due in the bar
rel by $3.50 p. M, the drawing
for the car will come at 9 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Wufchtower
Agent Speaks

Mr.. w. L. Handley, Watch
tower Society representative
will deliver a timely Bible ser.
mon, Sunday, July 3rd at 6 pm
in the Windermere Unit of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

lJehovah's Witnesses, 14444 Eu-
cid ave.
Mr.. Handley's address is tit
led, (Which Religion Really
Matters
All persons of good will are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

invited to attend. Other meet
ings are held Tuesdays at 8 pm.
and Thursdays at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Ralph MeGILL
Spring Crowns Queen of Capitals

chambers of the Senate and
House. One wonders what
image of their country they
bring with them. All ages
learn what we live and live
what we learn. They come
from farm and city, from
homes which believe in Amer
ica, and from those which
distrust it and its institutions.
One wonders how much they
have heard of jefferson and
Lincoln. Of whom none of
us really can get enough.
The schoolboy patrols come.
1t is not always easy to meet
the eyes of the Negro young
Sters when we see them and
the flag and remember the
pledge of liberty and justice
for all. The editors come in
annual convention and de-
bate the problems of the press.
The Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution come and they
seem timorouS of anything
revolutionary. In the spring
in Washington the badges
bloom as prolifically as the
flowers. 1t is a city of badges.
The hotel lobbies seem always
filled with the same faces
Only the badges change.
But, if one gets out Of the
lobbieS and the convention
rooms, Washington is a won-
derfully beautiful city to see.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Truman Democratic Candidate?

note to Moscow in q tone
which left no doubt to the
Russian dictator that the
American President was not
bluffing and was in no mood
for any kind of diplomatic
jokes.
The Russians stopped the
advances of their armies and
a few months later the
Iranian-Soviet incident" was
settled. Full credit was given
to the United Nations for that
restoration of peace when
that organization actually
acted only as a registry for
an agreement reached only
as a result of the showing of
strength by the American
President.
Mr.. Truman does not seem
to have related a similar
strong action against the
Kremlin in 1916 when an
"unmistakable" note was
sent to Moscow. The occasion
was the demand by Stain
that Ankara send forthwith
delegates to meet him to
settle the question of the
DardanelleS and BoSphorus
straits in the manner desired
by the Soviet Union (taking
over BOTH. Ankara appealed
to Washington. The note was
so strong that Admiral Will
liam D. Leahy. Mr.. Truman'S
chief of staff, said that it
might mean war with Russia.
I'VE are better prepared now
for such an emergency" said
Mr.. Truman, than we might
be 10 years hence"
The man from Missouri,
ward politician as he is, is
wondering where we are 60
ing under the peace-at-any-
price policy of the last eight
years and is thinking Of
offering himself to his party
as the "only candidate who
can lick Nixon"
Evening star., 1960-04-30
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The FTC bans false advertising. The new rule will
simplify the party conventions this summer No keynoers
no platforms and nominating speeches.
Three Eastern railroads consider merging They want
big roundhouse where all trains can get together
and hide from the passengers
Students riot against Turkeys boss after the student
led revolt in Korea the trend continues the Service
will make prove you college before they'll
let you in to Ike
Red China claims half of Mount Everest If they won't
let Chou En-la to the summit he'll get of his
Dick Clark teen-agers idol, denies he took payoa.
OF he received few gifts but what cynical invesga
tor will break the kiddes hearts by saying there amt
Santa Claus?
Evening star., 1960-04-30
DeGau||eF|ies
ToCaribbean

NEW ORLEANS, April 80
(AP). - French President
Charles de Gaulle started a
trip Of French outposts III the
Caribbean today after an eight
day visit to the United States.
Gen. de Gaulle's Air France
plane left Moisant Interna-
tional Airport at 1881 pm. last
night and arrived at Cayenne,
French Guiana, the first stop,
this morning. Gen. de Gaulle
will go on to Martinique and
Guadeloupe before returning to
Paris Wednesday.
His 24-hour visit to the city
that was once the capital of
French colonies in the new
world was an overwhelming
success. He and Nine. de Gaulle
completely captivated the city.
In his only major speech
heretofore 1,100 guests at a
SIS = plate luncheon - the
French President said he did
mot want to allude here to
the political talks that I have
had with the President and the
administration of the United
States" But he said he leaves
the country impressed with
''the evidence and depth of
Franco-American friendship"
Louisiana Gov. Earl K. Long,
who sat at the speakers table
only a few feet from Gen. de
Gaulle, apparently couldn't re-
sist clowning TO attract atten-
ton of the guests.
When he got his turn at the
microphone, Gov. Long lauded
Gen. de Gaulle as one of the
greatest men the world has
ever produced" He shook
hands with the French leader,
donned a floppy Panama hat
and Strolled out of the banquet
hall.
Gen. de Gaulle thanked Gov.
Long for his kind words, but
added he unfortunately has
left us before the dinner is
over"
Evening star., 1960-04-30
RALPH McGILL

This is a wondrous, beau
tiful city. There is no capital
anywhere which can match
it in loveliness. London has
more majestic dignity and
more of a presence of history.
Copenhagen is a delight.
Stockholm has her own en-
chantment of sea and stone.
Paris is Paris. But Wash
ington is the young queen of
capitals and she is now at
her loveliest. In the spring
her buildings seem to bloom
almost as much as the flowers.
The jade green of the new
leaves on her many trees is
a color to make one stop and
look in admiring wonder.
And history is here. The
Supreme Court Building is
the center of it. Our history
is one of law. 1t grows out
of the fact that our forebears
created a system of law
which gave the individual
dignity and responsibility. All
our history radiateS from the
Supreme Court as a spoke
from the hub of a wheel.
The Supreme Court is the
custodian and interpreter of
the Constitution. And the
Constitution is the symbol of
our Nation. We are a young
country, but our Constitution
is the Oldest such document
in the world. Its principles
inspire persons all around the
world.
1t was in this city that red
headed Tom Jefferson left his
boarding house, mounted his
horse, and rode off to the
Capitol to be inaugurated as
President. 1t always is good
to take a taxi out to his
memorial reflected in the
pool before it. 1t is beautiful
as a Greek temple has beauty.
Jefferson had a mind which
was as ordered and disci-
Evening star., 1960-04-30

Washington has more ru-
mors in this political year
than for a long time, many
Of them with a kernel of
truth. The latest is that Harry
S. Truman has suggested
himself as a compromise
candidate for the Democratic
nomination.
Repeatedly those who ar
gued with him that he is too
old were answered that Kon-
rad Adenauer is older yet he
carries his burdens most sue
ceSSfully.
The idea of Mr.. Truman as
a compromise candidate is
said to be appealing to George
Meany and Walter Reuther.
They repeatedly met with him
in New York recently and
told him they would support
him at the Los Angeles con-
vention should a heavy dead
lock develop.
In this connection more
serious consideration than
usual is attributed by political
pros to the recently published
volume. Truman Speaks"
in which the highly contro-
versial former President re-
counts what he describes as a
heretofore unpublished epi-
sode regarding his forcing
Stain out of Iran when the
Russian forces had about
taken over most of the north
ern portion of the country
and had reached the out
skirts of Teheran.
Mr.. Truman was an unpre-
dictable President. But it
must be said that when he
acted on the spur of the
moment, without considering
domestic political reactions so
much feared by the profess
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Court 7 okesU p Release
OfMiss Hough Monday

trists, DR.. Manfred Guttmacher,
chief psychiatrist of the Balti-
more courts, and DR.. John r.
Cavanaugh of Catholic Univer-
sity, reported back to Chief
District Judge David A. Pine.
They joined DR.. OverholSer
and DR.. David w. Harris, also
of st. Elizabeths, in the opinion
that Miss Hough, though not
completely recovered from the
schizophrenia from which she
has been suffering, will not be
dangerous to herself or others
if she should be conditionally
released from the hospital.
Visits to Hospital
This type of release would
provide continued visits to the
hospital, at intervals of once
a week to start, DR.. Overholser
said.
He said Miss Hough has
shown no deviation from or
derly conduct, though she has
had ample opportunity to do
So while at the hospital.
Judge Pine continued the
hearing until 2:30 pm. Mon
day. Roger Robb, attorney for
Miss Hough, said he will call
as witnesses his client and the
hospitals Catholic chaplain,
for whom Miss Hough has been
working as a secretary.
Assistant United States At
torney Thomas Flannery, op-
posing the request for the con-
ditional release, said he will
call no witnesses, relying on
croSS-examination of those who
have already taken the stand.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
CENTO Backs
Western Stand

HIRAM, Ira n, April 80
AP).-The Central Treaty Or
ganization today Endorsed the
Vests position in the forth
coming Big Four summit meet
ing in Paris.
The CENTO Ministerial
Council expressed support of
the allied approach to the sum-
NIT meeting as outlined by Sec
retary of State Christian A.
Herter and British Foreign Sec
retary Selwyn Lloyd earlier
this week.
Both Mr.. Herter and Mr..
Lloyd assured CENTO's Middle
East nations the West will safe
guard their interests in negotia-
tions with Soviet Premier Nikita
KhruShchev.
The council also approved
the Western positions in the
Geneva disarmament confer
ence and American and Brit
ish policies in nuclear test ban
talks. The Endorsements were
contained in a joint commune
que summing up the thre-day
Tehran sessions which closed
today. Ministers from Iran,
Pakiston, Turkey and Britain
signed the communique. The
United States approved as a
council observer.
The CENTO ministers reaf-
f1rmed their desire for friendly
relations with all neighboring
States an dsaid any disputes
between them could be solved
by discussions.
They criticized Russia for
what they termed interference.
with the internal affairs of
PakiStan through Mr.. Khrush-
chev'S espousal of Afghanis-
tan'S claim to sectors of the
country known as "Paktoonis-
tan" The council also called
for an end to hostile Soviet
propaganda against Iran.
Mr.. Herter, Mr.. Lloyd and
Turkish Foreign Minister Fatin
Zorlu we're leaving today for
Istanbul, Turkey, for the NATO
Foreign Ministers Conference
beginning Monday.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

supposed to take place withir
three months Of the effective
date of Mr.. Rhee's resignation
He resigned April 81 but the
National Assembly has yet tx
act on the resignation.
Provincial Governors Fired
Charges that the March /:
elections which returned Mr.
Rhee to a fourth four-yeal
term and elected his running
mate, Lee Ki-poong, as Vice
President, were crooked was
one of the major sparks which
started the student usrising
There we're later demands that
a completely new Parliament
be elected, too.
1t is possible the post OF
Vice President may be abol-
ished in the new governmental
reforms.
Meanwhile, acting President
Huh Chung disclosed he is
firing all nine provincial Gov
ernors previously appointed by
the Liberal Party and would
reshuff1e provincial police di-
rectors.
Newly appointed Home Min
lister Ho Lee added:
II will accept designations of
all the Governors and Mayors
who were involved, one way OF
another, in the mid-March
presidential elections which
were rigged and fraudulent.
Police Inquiry Promised
'In their place will be named
new persons whose positions
and status are politically inde-
pendent and socially unbiased"
Mr.. Ho said he would try to
sever the national police of all
political connections. He prom
ised to investigate and prosecute
police who fired on demon
Strators at Mr.. Rhee'S presi-
dental mansion and in down.
town Seoul in the bloody April
19 rioting.
Students at Sung Kyung
Kwan and Kyunghi universities
also met and demanded retire.
ment of their respective univer-
sity presidents on grounds they
actively associated with ruling
Liberals during the election
campaign.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Rumor ReviVes Memories of Incidents
When Former President Blocked Reds

sionaI politicos and diplo-
mats, his intuition was
usually accurate. Thus he
ordered Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur to move into South
Korea and save that republic
from the Reds without con
sulting anybody except his
conscience and Americanism.
This reporter has f1rsthand
knowledge on the Iranian in
cident. On December 4. 1945,
I attended a small dinner
at the Iranian Embassy in
Washington. Among the
guests was Acting Secretary
of State Dean Acheson. The
Iranian Ambassador, Hussein
Ala, made a short speech say
ing that the dinner was cele-
brating the treaty of Teheran
in 1943 when Messrs. RooSe-
welt, Churchill and Stain
solemnly pledged their word
not to interfere with the
sovereignty and territorial
integrity of the country
which made possible the mas
sive transfer Of American
material to the beleaguered
Russians at Stalingrad.
Mr.. Acheson replied that
if the Iranians themselves
were determined to fight
for their independence, the
United States would stand by
its pledge signed two years
earlier, regardless of what
the other signatories might
think or do.
The speech by Mr.. Ache
son, who had been in consul
tation with his Chief Execu-
tive for many days. was ca
bled to Teheran Immediately.
Shortly afterward this re-
porter was informed that Mr..
Truman had sent a drastic
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Beauty of Greening City and Throngs
Of Visitors Found Impressive Sight

plined as the clear, clean
architectural lines of his
memorial. 1t was his mind,
more than any other, which
broke the old thought struc-
ture of his time. He shook
down the foundations of rule
by divine right with his con-
tributions to the Declaration
and the Constitution. There
is not here the almost tangi-
Bile sense of history one feels
in London or Paris. But
Jefferson is here. And so is
Lincoln.
One can stand at Lincoln's
memorial and watch the
people who come. A little
girl asks. tugging at her
mothers skirt, Why is he so
sad. Mama?" A boy says, HE.
seems about to speak. He is
making a big decision and
he will tell us about it."
Lincoln is here. We can
not pass the White House
without thinking of him dur
ing the grim days of the
Civil War when the future of
the Union hung in the bal
ance. Andrew Jackson is
here. And Woodrow Wilson,
Teddy and Franklin Roose-
welt. Though they do not
intrude on ones conscious
ness, fearful Buchanan, the
desolate and inadequate
Harding. The dry, unimagi-
native Coolidge. But essen
TALLY this is the city of Jeffer-
son and Lincoln.
Spring is the time when
the youngsters come. They
arrive by train, plane and
chartered bus. Senior classes
from high schools over the
Nation come to see their Ma
tion's capital city. One en-
counters them in the corri-
dors of the Capitol Building,
at the White House, the
Supreme Court and in the
Evening star., 1960-04-30
New Job-No Work

OXFORD, England, April 80
(AP).-Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan was installed today
as chancellor of oxford Uni
versity-a lifetime job entail
ing a solemn pledge to take
nc part in running the routine.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

Four psychiatrists agreed
here yesterday that Edith
Louise Hough would not be
dangerous to herself or others
if she is granted a conditional
release from st. ElizabethS
Hospital.
Miss Hough, AZ, was found
not guilty by reason of insanity
here in July, 1858, of the fatal
shooting of her former f1ance
in May, 1857.
She has been in the hospital
since two weeks after she was
charged with the Staying in
her Woodner apartment of
zurah Abdusheli, a Voice of
America employe. Her trial
was delayed because she was
found to be temporarily incom-
petent to stand trial in District
Court.
Baked by Judge
Miss Hough tried to get a
conditional release from the
hospital in 1858, but District
Judge Alexander Holtzoff
turned down this request on
grounds it had not been de-
termined it would be safe to
release her to the community.
Last February st. Elizabeths
Supt. Winfred Overholser again
recommended her conditional
release, but Judge Holtzoff de-
layed a hearing on the matter,
pending a report from two
psychiatrists he appointed to
make a further examination of
her.
Yesterday the two psychia-
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Red China, NepuI
Sian 10-Yeur Pact

KATMANDU, Nepal, April 30
(AP).-Communist China has
pledged to respect the terrific
rial integrity of Nepal under a
1O-year treaty of peace and
friendship made public yester-
day.
The treaty was signed by
Premier B. P. Koirala and Pre-
mier Chou En-lai of Red China,
who left for home yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

WHO COppleQ MS regime.
Directives already have been
issued to revise laws Koreans
feel curbed their freedom of
speech, press and assembly.
Also on tap are plans to place
before the National Assembly
by May 10 constitutional
amendments establishing a
cabinet-responsibiiity form of
government in which executive
powers would rest in a Prime
Minister.
Liberal Party DiScredited
The President would become
the ceremonial chief of state.
Assembly consideration of
the constitutional changes next
month would permit passage
by at least June.
The Assembly, dominated by
Mr.. Rhee's now discredited Lib
eral Party, then plans to dis
solve.
New parliamentary voting
would follow as soon as pos
Sible.
There has been no announce
ment whether a new President
would be elected at the same
time or later.
Presidential elections are
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Pope John to Deliver
Muy Day Message

VATICAN CITY, April 30
(AP).-Pope John XIII will
deliver a May Day message on
Sunday, addressed to workers
around the world.
1t will be carried by Vatican
radio.