davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

strong a white student, has also
been arrested for participating
in the CORE sit-insl and told him
that he was a good driver. so
let him see his license All he
wanted was his name
The isiIer and ms'ron have
been trying TO get US 10 tell
them who some OF our white
visitors are, especially several OF
the girls.
White Student Beaten
Two weeks ago an FSU.
student was badly beaten right
after he attended a CORE meet.
ins
Keep your chin up and con-
tinuc 10 fight"
Those who desire TO do may
write Patricia Stephens and the
other jailed students, by writing
to them at the Leon County Jail,
Tallahassee. Florida
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
MIA Offers Scholarships

Washington. ID. C.-Thc Nation.
wide Hotel Association announc-
ed this week, through its scholar
ship is open to any person with
Cracker of the McCrackcn Hotel.
Atlantic City, N. j., the establish
mcnt of a scholarship at the Lew
is Hotel Training School in
Washington, d. c. The scholar
ship 10 spcn to any person with
minimum of a high school edu-
cation regardless of age or pre-
vious hotel experience.
Mrs. McCrackcn told press
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
VIC VET SAYS

q In the last few years VA
has been paying me my CT in
Surancc dividends in cash. | have
one coming up soon, and under
stand can leave ii with VA as
credit TO pay premiums in
case ! should miss one Will you
explain how this works?
a. Dividends left with VA as
credit draw interest and will be
used by VA TO pay one monthly
premium at time in case you
should fail TO make your premi-
vm payment before the end Of
the 3l.dsy grace period. You
must. OF course, have earned divi-
dend money in your account be-
fore this can be done.
@ have a service connected
disability Can my family doctor
treat my disability and send his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

conference that, 1T is the deep
concern Of MIA that too few Ne
erccs are properly trained in the
business of hotel management. -
IF MIA members are TO con
unue to raise standards of ac-
commodations and service. we
shall need qualified personnel in
management positions
Miss Mary Bourkc, President
of the Lewis School commented,
that the MIA Scholarship rep
resented the first one ever pre-
scntcd TO the school in its A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
San Antonio, Memphis, Las Vegas and Harry
Reprinted from the ST. Louis Ameriesn)

A footnoe is in order the student st-downs San
Antonio Texas has set toplevel example by migrating
its store lunch counter service with friendly gesture of
community gathering. In Memphis the mcrow Public Lii
bary has been the of attack by the student down
Pray what defense has Memphis for such barbarous
denial? Nevada is next door TO California but closer to
the South than needed be Yet right the protest
is principle these cxorban resorts of secondary
meaning in the overall fight for rst-cass citizenship They
could be the last to be deegregaed order of Importance
And stubborn First Citizen of Missouri Harry Tru-
man. is standing by his untmey throw him out remarks
thus greatly reducing his effectiveness in the coming
pagn Too bad,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

bill to the VA?
a. " he has prior approval
from the VA. yes. Under law,
THAT is necessary before he may
treat your serviee-eonneefed con.
dillon az Government expense.
Q ! am now receiving pension
from the VA. and have right
TO switch TO the new system of
payments which starts July | If
] decide want to switch over,
do ] have to make Inc change
before July 1?
A. No. You may make he
change at any time. However,
oree you make il. your decision
is final. You can't change back.
So be sure you're right. See
your nearest VA office IL you
need help.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

he said. Total traffic accidents
this year have increased only
slightly, but injury and fata.
lily accident have risen sharp.
Is"
All analysis of the % driver
passenger fatalities thus far this
year shows that so per cent
were caused by speed too fats
for conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

II -.
evening. Cont.
800 q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
COMEDY whistle Bait" eIinor Donahue
stars. tRepeat)
$50 q ALFRED HITCHC'K PR'S'NTS.
Drama THE Man Who Found the
Money" A man finds $92 900 on dark
street Rod Cameron stars, Arthur Hill
is featured
"a WYATT carp.
Western. Gambling brother Morgan (0irk
London) causes trouble for Wyatt lHu9h
O'Brian) Gloria Winters is featured.
q DoBIE GILLIS.
Comedy Dobbies mother plays Cupid when
she introduces Dobe (Dwayne Hickman
TO the daughter Daniee De Metz Of
famous French painter.
900 q THRILLER.
Mystery l Hour THE Cheaters
story about an unusual pair Of eyeglasses
Mildred Dunnock, Harry Townes Jack
Weston and Henry Daniel.
GA sTAGECoACH WEST
Adventure l Hour. by the Deep Six
Outlaws ambush the stage at Halfway
House in pursuit Of an English sailor.
Robert Bray stars.
q TOM EWEll SHOW.
Comedy Potter (Tom eweID Sets out to
teach young man real craftsmanship"
$50 q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police Broderick Crawford stars
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy Glenn kadddIehopper goes job
hunting sir Cedric Hardwicke is fea-
tured Uaped).
1000 q THE RENEGADE.
Public Affairs. l Hour Color. Civil
War drama set in the period just before
and during the first battle Of Bull Run
Steve Cochran and Richard Ney star.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

life Imprisonment. MONEYS
sentence was commuted to life
and both men remained in
prison until 1889 when Mooney
was pardoned and Billings
sentence was commuted to
time served.
Mr.. Brennan, born in Iowa,
received a law degree from
Stanford University in 1906.
He retired from practice sew
eral years ago.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
J.F. Brennan, 80,
Ex-Prosecutor

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10
(AP).-James F. Brennan, 30,
a prosecutor in the 1916 Pre-
paredness Day bombing case,
died yesterday.
He prosecuted Warren K.
Billings. but then disagreed
with District Attorney Charles
M. Fickert over the prosecu-
ton of Thomas J. Mooney and
resigned.
After being elected to the
California Assembly. Mr.. Bren-
nan introduced a bill in 1895
to free both labor leaders, who
had been convicted of murder.
Ten persons were killed when
a bomb exploded during a San
Francisco parade on July %,
1916.
Both Mooney and Billings
said they had been framed.
But Mooney was condemned
and Billings was sentenced to
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Alexundre Benois,
Painter, Art Critic

PARIS, Feb. 10 (AP).-Alex-
andre Benois. painter and art
critic, died yesterday at his
home here. He was 80.
Mr.. BenoiS was born in Len
ingrad. his French ancestors
having migrated to Russia in
the 17th century. Through an
art magazine The World and
Art" he helped to spread the
word of modern art in Russia
in the early part of the Goth
century.
Mr.. Benois came west with
Sergei Diaghilev and his Rus
sian ballet and was part of
that collection of dancers, mu-
sicians and artists who had
such a revolutionary effect on
the West European theater. Mr..
Benols did the settings for Di-
aghilev's famous production of
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Capt. Adolphus Graham
Raht, USN, a staff member Of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, died
yesterday morning at Arling-
ton Hospital after a heart at
tack.
Capt. Raht, 40, lived at 2038
Columbia pike, Arlington. He
Joined the Joint Staff in Oc-
tober, 1859.
A native of San Antonio,
Tex, he was a veteran of 19
years of active Navy duty.
After graduation in 1910 from
the College of Charleston,
Charleston, S. c., he entered
the Navy as an ensign in 1941,
a few months before the out
break of World War II.
He served in the Pacific
Evening star., 1960-02-10

the commander of the 9Th q.
s. Fleet.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Charles r. Allen, of San An
tonic, Tex; his wife, the for
mer Mary Mahoney, and son.
Scott Carlyle Rhat, of the
home address.
Services will be held at Fort
Myer CVaO Chapel at pm
Friday. Burial will be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery. The
w. w. Chambers Funeral
Home, 1400 Chaplin street NV.
is in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Capt. A. 9. Roht Dies;
Aide to Joint Chiefs

throughout the war and saw
action in the China theater
and in the Marianas and
Marshall Islands campaign.
After serving as executive
officer of the destroyer escort
USS Whitman in early 1914,
he commanded another de-
stroyer escort, the USS Charles
R. Greer from late 1914 to the
wars end.
Capt. Raht was commander
of the Surface Anti-Submarine
Development Detachment at
Key West. Fla, after the war.
Before coming to the Pentagon
he spent three years in the
Mediterranean on the staff of
Evening star., 1960-02-10
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D. c. tt
"Wednesday, February 10, 1860
Herman Heep

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 10 (AP). .
Herman Heep, so, Texas oil
man and prominent in educa-
tional and political circles, died
today after a long illness. He
was a director of Texas A. and
M. College and a close friend
of Senator Lyndon B. johnson
and former Gov. Allan Shivers.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Igor kurchutov
Buried in Moscow

MOSCOW, Feb. 10 CAP)-A
State funeral was held in Mos
cows Red Square yesterday for
Igor Kurchatov, eminent Soviet
scientist who died Sunday of a
heart attack.
More than five thousand per-
sons stood for the ceremonies
through a blizzard which swept
the square, cordoned of by an
honor guard from the Moscow
garrison.
Mr.. Kurchatov's ashes were
buried in the wall of the Krem-
lin.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Jennie GoIdstein

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Jennie Goldstein, 64. a veteran
actress who was to have played
leading role in a national
television drama next Sunday,
died yesterday of a heart all
ment. Miss Goldstein had ap-
peared on the Yiddish stage
since she was 7 and also played
in Broadway productions. She
was to have appeared in ."CBS
Television Workshop" play,
THE Walls Between" on the
CBS-TV network Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Sir Giles Scott

LONDON, Feb. 10 (AP).-
The death of Sir Giles Gilbert
Scott, British architect who de-
signed the House of Commons
and Waterloo Bridge in London,
was announced yesterday. He
was 70. Sir Giles died in a Lon
don hospital Monday.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

the ballet "Petrouchka." He
also designed several settings
for the Paris Opera and La
Scala in Milan.
Among Mr.. Benois' books
was a history of Russian art.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Jonuthun Cope

LONDON, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Jonathan Cape, head of the
British publishing firm which
bears his name, died today. He
was 80.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
NO-Iron DaCron
Ruffled Curtains

Soft, misty beauty that gives cozy look in winter-o
cool refreshing look in They tub eosiy never
need ironing, stoy cleaning white washing otter wosh-
ine You'll be omozed at their durability and long
wearing quality.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
filter cigarette Nth
the u1ltfLtered taste

If you think flavor went out when filters
came in, you've got another smoke COM
ing. Make it Marlboro. This one delivers
the goods on flavor. Always has. That
famous Marlboro Filter Flavor recipe
gives a man a lot of favor to draw on
and mighty easy drawing it is.
Sort of nice to know cigarette so good
can be SO comfortable to smoke through
Marlboro's exclusive Selectrate filter.
Make yourself comfortable-have a
Marlboro.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Picture 7 ohng Session Is Lively

First Lady. Jacqueline Ken
nedy appeared in the door,
way, the family all clapped.
She went and kissed her
father-in- law.
But CONSERVATION followed.
Her mother-in-law was wear
ing cerise wool; Jackie was
in scarlet. Various regroup-
ings followed.
The President-elect ap-
peared, smoothing his hair
after a brisk walk on the
beach. He took his place in
the middle before the mirror.
They Take Places
Bobby. who had been cir
culating on the fringeS Of
the aggregation, was called
forward.
There he is in his Sunday
school suit" said the new
First Lady. Her husbands S
campaign manager was Sc
date in dark blue serge.
How about Teddy" asked
the victorious candidate,
who was still patting down
his .bushy name.
Teddy was brought for
ward and seated beside Mrs.
Jack Kennedy.
HE doesn't look right, I"
said one Of the girls.
Teddy was moved around
several times. tried sitting on
a pillow, discarded it. was
told to relax. was told to
smile. and looked miserable.
Il think we should have a
girl between u.s." said Mrs.
Joseph p. Kennedy. still
brooding over the clash of
colors between herself and
the new First Lady.
She was vetoed.
At last. all were in place.
Does it look balanced?"
asked the President-elect.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staf Writer

HYANNISPORT, Mass.
Nov. l0.-The Kennedy fam
lily. posing for its first formal
group portrait after Jack.
their pride and joy. had made
them the first-family desig-
nate, had the usual troubles
of all such groups.
The triumphant candidates
mother, the slender, dark
haired. 70-year-old Rose,
was the first to take her
place before the mantle
piece in their sea-view liv-
ing room on Nantucket
Sound.
The photographer motioned
her to a wing chair and
called in the newly elected
Presidents father Joseph,
the formidable former Am
bassador to England. The
patriach objected to the chair
and grumbled, There are
plenty of chairs in the house.
that's an awfully awkward
pose"
Another chair was brought
in. and Mrs. Kennedy sat
down again.
Come in From Football
One by one, the younger
members Of the family, all
scrubbed and groomed after
their morning uch-football
workout. came in and took
their places. Sister Eunice
was stationed on the arm
OF her mothers chair.
Bobby's wife Ethel stood be-
hind her and brothers-in-
law Stephen Smith, Peter
Lawford and Sargent Shriver
arranged themselves on the
other side Of the fireplace
around sister Patricia.
AS the soon-to-be new
Evening star., 1960-11-10
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

aSsUCihtcu "IlLbT
HYANNISPORT. Mass, Nov.
10.-Jacqueline Kennedy was
the least certain OF the vic
torious Kennedy clan that
her husband had won the
election yesterday.
Her husband was up and
walking the beach with
daughter Caroline, already
advised that he had made it.
Her sisters in law and
brothers-in-law playfully en-
gagged in touch football on
the lawns and strolled the
beach with a relaxed air of
triumph.
All this happened before
Jacqueline emerged from the
white-shingled Kennedy cot
tage. strolling slowly. hatless.
in a raincoat with a green
knitted cowl collar and low
heeled shoes.
Mrs. Kennedy, who is ex-
pecting a baby next month,
had gone to bed at II o'clock
Tuesday night, because II
knew I couldn't get involved
in that"-the tension of the
vote count. But she aWoke
at 4 am, she said. to dis
cover the election was a cliff
hanger.
When neWsmen encounter
ing her yesterday morning
offered congratulations, 81
year-old Mrs. Kennedy asked
do you think you ought to?
Is it certain?"
Mrs. Kennedy, who once
broke her ankle playing
touch football with her ath-
letic in-laws, was sidelined
from their morning sports be-
cause of her pregnancy.
She learned at the breakfast
table with her husband that
California seemed in the
Kennedy column and that
the handsome man, who held
a morning conference with
aides in striped pajamas,
was the President-elect.
But, the realization that she
was actually First Lady
seemed to come slowly to
young Mrs. Kennedy.
She strolled on past the
porch of her father-in-law's
seaside cottage. More news
men shouted congratulations
from their vantage point
there. Mrs. Kennedy's face
turned serious. One photog-
rapher thought he detected
q tear, as she turned and
headed down the secluded
beach for a long and lonely
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Pat Nixon
Exp|oins
Her 7 ears
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES, Nov. TO-
Pat Nixon dried her tears
yesterday-the first the pub
lie had ever seen-and ex-
planned the complex workings
OF the electoral college to her
two daughters.
They couldn't quite un-
derstand why their Daddy
conceded the election while
the votes were so close" she
told a reporter between smil-
ing mods to a hotel corridor
full Of cheering supporters of
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, the G. o. P. presi-
dental nominee.
The family was leaving the
Ambassador Hotel for the
airport for the sad fight
back to Washington.
THE children had break
last with us--and so did
Dicks mother. They wanted
to know all about the elec-
toral votes. I explained it as
best I could" she smiled
bravely.
Asked about her tears.
which a TV audience saw
shortly after midnight CPST
when she stood by her hus-
band as he all but conceded
the election, Pat said:
Heavens, could you tell,
too? I fought so hard to
smile"
She was quick to explain
the tears were not for the
poor Nevada girl who almost
reached the White House or
because her husband had
experienced political defeat
for the first time in IA years.
4 felt bad inside because
Dick had worked and tried
SO hard" she said.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

At last. all were pleased.
and the Kennedys flashed
their fabulous teeth, and the
picture was taken, and the
entire group moved off in a
body to the Armory where
their new leader claimed the
greatest Office in the world.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Senator" said the pho
tographer in a panied voice,
could you put your hand in
your pocket or on your wife's
shoulder? You look. er-"
Stiff" said the President
elect briskly. He thereupon
assumed a slightly more
wooden stance.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Jocque|ine Kennedy
Cautious at First

walk behind beach grasses
and bluffs.
When she strode up the
path to return, she was met
by her husband, with word
that he was getting ready to
take his family with him for a
victory statement at a crowd
ed news conference in the
National Guard Armory.
Mrs. Kennedy went to
change her clothes.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
FLOOR-TO.C CEILING
"HANDY ANDY"
TOWEL POLE

IA. A decorator design bath &C.
cessory thot fits any decor while
sowing you cIeonino time ond
spoces Made Of snowy white
finished metal with bross arms
ond LEG ferruIes, the pole adjusts
costly, il Just won't slip. Towel
pole holds 10 fluffy towels. 2
droped over eoch arm. and 2
through the cIeor Lucite 5" hold
ing rings. ll.9S
Evening star., 1960-12-03
BASKET OF GIFTS
Sinterk|oos Comes to Town

1t was just about the worst
day in his life, until:
Between sobs, this young man
found out that it's really true.
Sinterklaas does bring the
best things in small packages.
It is neat. it is cool, it is the
greatest-it is the best racing
car you ever saw and 1t operates
on batteries, too. And some
garbage cans are safe tonight
at least until the batteries give
out.
AS for that fellow Sinter-
klaas. he's a busy man. He left
by plane last night and left his
horse here too. But then he
has to get back to Holland in
time for Monday nights cele-
bration, st. Nicholas eve. This
is the time for presents and
jokes among the Hollanders--
Christmas is the time for reli-
gious thoughts.
Sinterklaas will have another
white horse to ride over roof
tops on Monday night in the
Low Country. There will be
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Fuirfux Police
Seize 5 in Raid
On Legion Post

Fairfax County police early
today raided an American Le-
gion Post and arrested the post
commander and four others on
gambling charges.
Detective Sergt. Dennis
O'Neil and Detective James
Cowden. along with five uni
formed men, confiscated more
than 5000 from a poker game
at Fort Belvoir Post 313 on
Buckman road in the Gum
Springs area, police reported.
County police at Groveton
said the post commander.
Charles G. Demoss, 30, of the
first block of East Belefonte
avenue. Alexandria, was
charged with permitting a gam
bling operation and freed in
$100 bond.
Charged with gambling and
freed in $56.25 bond, police said.
were Earl c. Scanlon. 80, of the
6700 block of Frontier drive,
Springfield; Bernard w. john
son, %, listeC at the Temple
Motel. Alexandria; John P.
Roberts. Al, of the unit block
of West Wyatt avenue, Alexan-
dria and Lewis E. May, 38, of
Fort Belvoir.
A trial is set for December
20 at Fairfax County Court.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Corridor
Foes Would
Keep Ban

A citizen group opposed to a.
freeway in the Wisconsin ave-
nue. corridor yesterday urged
that a five-year ban on major
highway construction in the
city's upper Northwest area be
maintained.
This statement was made by
the Northwest Committee for
Transportation Planning at a
meeting of the Commissioners
Citizens Advisory Council.
The five-year freeze was i'm
posed by the legislation that
established the National Capital
Transportation Agency last
July. 1t applies to any high
way Of more than two lanes in
the section west of Twelfth
street and north of the city's
inner loop road system.
Peter S. Craig and David s.
Clark, representing the citizen
organization, yesterday strongly
backed the ban. Their state
ment said that the freeze would
carry out the intent of Con-
gresS to avoid a highway en-
phasis" and instead to develop
a balanced transportation sys-
tenn including rapid rail transit.
Mr.. Craig lives at 3406 Macomb
street NV. and Mr.. Clark at
1851 Tilden street N.W.-both
within the Wisconsin aveue cor
ridor.
Last month. the council heard
a representative of the Amer
ican Automobile Associations
District Office argue for elimina-
ton of the freeze. Washington
I. Cleveland. secretary of the
local division, said the conStruc-
ton restriction stiles highway
planning efforts and will de-
feat the efforts of a balanced
transportation system.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Would Extend Aid
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer

The Civil Aeronautics Board
will conduct a hearing on aerial
shuttle service to link Wash
ington area airportS.
The board now has eight
applications to provide hell
copter service between National
Airport, the new Dulles Inter-
national at Chantilly, Va, and
Friendship Airport near Balti-
more.
Admitting that the 13 air
lines certified to serve Wash
ington will be free to use any
one of the three airports," the
board wants to know whether
public convenience and neces-
sity require certification" OF
helicopter service.
Three areas are now served
by helicopters-Chica Los
Angeles and New York-and all
are on Government subsidy
amounting to 81 million an
nually.
The boards action denied
an application of New York
AirwayS, which had asked for
helicopter rights anywhere
within the Washington metro
politan area" The CAB defines
the area as within so miles o!
the Washington Monument
But it permits the New York
firm to present its case during
the hearing. date of which has
mot been set.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
District Youths
Are Sentenced

Two District youths were
sentenced to 10-year prison
terms each yesterday for the
$4,000 armed robbery Of a
drugstore at 6s72 George Pal
mer highway, Seat Pleasant,
Md.
Prince Georges Circuit Court
Judge Charles c. Marbury i'm
posed the penitentiary sem
tences on Isaac M. Parker, II,
of the 100 block of INLAND
terrace NE, and Joseph r..
Smallwood, 20, of the 900 block
of orty-sixth street NE.
The robbery of the Peoples
Drug Store occurred August
% as two employees were closing
the store, police said. They
said the thieves ordered the
safe opened at gunpoint and
then bound the hands of the
employees.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

hundreds of wooden shoes by
fireplaces and stoves waiting,
empty except for a leftover
carrot for the horse or a pres
ent for the old Saint.
But wait til Tuesday morn
ing. That bearded old gentle
man who was here yesterday
will have filled each wooden
shoe until it squeaks and
groans - presents and sweets
spilling over.
Black Peter promised that
he'll make it back too and he
has his usual load of switches.
However. threats though he
may give, he will take his
switches home for firewood
after st. Nicholas eve. For the
children Of Holland will be
happy and gay.
Mrs. van Roijen, wife of the
Netherlands Ambassador, last
night sped Sinterklaas on his
way with a present for himself
It was a book to read on the
plane from all 73 Netherlands
children gathered at the party.