davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Efhiopiians Hail
SeIassie Return

LONDON, Dec. II (AP).-I
Emperor Halle Selassie re-
turned in triumph to his capital
Of Adds Ahaba today. Leaders
Of the abortive palace revolt
in Ethiopia were reported to
have fed before his arrival.
Some may have committed
suicide.
Reports that the rebellion
had ended in bloody failure
poured out Of Adds Ababa.
The city was reported rapidly
returning to normal.
Diplomats in London also
heard that four ministers who
served the 68-year-old "Con-
quering Lion Of Judah" WERE
shot as hostages yesterday as
he landed in Asnara, 400 miles
north Of the capital, and began
to make his way back home.
He had rushed back from q
state visit to Brazil when the
revolt broke out Wednesday.
Two Believed Slain
The slain oficials were said
to have been the ministers Of
defense and commerce, the
acting foreign minister and the
deputy minister Of informa-
ton. The minister Of health
was reported missing and the
ministers Of public works and
finance fed the city when the
revolt broke out.
| As for the rebels, diplomatic
sources here reported that
1.-THE ringleader. Gen. Mulugets
Bull, and his commissioners
of police were dead and pre-
sumed suicides. The rebel
lpremier, RaS tPrince) Imeru
former o m bassador to the
United States. India and the
Soviet Union. was reported
either arrested or dead.
Clark Mollenhoff, Washing
lton correspondent for the Min
lneapolis Star and Tribune and
. 1.-THE Des Moines, Register and
Tribune. reported from Adds
Ababa that the city suffered
. considerable damage in street
fighting between the rebels
and Q large segment Of the
army that remained loyal tc
the Emperor.
He said the rebels were saic
to have killed as many as II
high government officials, in
cluding three cabinet minis.
= ters.
e No Americans were hurt II
Q Ithe fighting. Mr.. MollenhofI
e Isaid.
h MSlt1eu 70 emperor
About 10000 troops werI
a said to have rallied to tn
= Emperor and pursued the reb
. els with bombing and artiller.
: fire.
= A delayed dispatch frou
: Homer Smith, assistant pres
correspondent in Adds Ababs
described yesterdays fightinI
: as fierce. He said some Of tn
Y heaviest / fighting yesterda
z took place near the Unite
9 Estates embassy.
E The Mollenhoff and Smitl
g news dispatches were the fir,
" 10 emerge from Adds Abab
since commercial communica
tons channels were shut dow
: after Wednesdays revolt.
Lars Brinsert. q swedis
Evening star., 1960-12-18
West Germany Asks
NATO ToIks on Dollar

PARIS Dec II (AP).-Prosperous West Germany called
today for NAT summit conference in the spring to sort
out growing ange of alliance problems largely resulting
from Americas dollar drain.
Defense Minister Josef Strauss Unexpectedly tossed
t ronosa into the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations
Evening star., 1960-12-18

tu1A pkOpOSa1 lIlto GAAS 4NOA VA 8
ministerial meeting wrestling
nov with financial problems
and the threat Of RusSia's
growing nuclear might. !
His suggestion would give
other Western chiefs Of govern
,ment q chance to confer with
John =. Kennedy after the new
American President has as
sumed ONCE and got his ad-
ministration running.
: Warmly Supported
+, The proposal was warmly
supported by Canada and
i Greece. The United States del
iesation, representing the OUT
going Eisenhower administra-
ton, declined to commit itself.
The American representatives
In any event cannot bind Mr..
Kennedy, whose prospective
Secretary Of State. Dean Rusk.
lis known to take q dim view Of
summit diplomacy because 1t
keeps the President from other
pressing business.
The subject was referred to
the final meeting tomorrow.
For many Of the ministers the
project has this basic appeal:
the heads Of their governments
could meet tace-to-face with
Mr.. Kennedy and learn how he
wants the West to counter the
threat Of Russia's growing
might.
Mr.. Strauss move came after
q spokesman for the outgoing
Eisenhower q d minis tration
stressed that some Of the a.
nancial burden Of the common
defense must be lifted from
the shoulders Of the United
States.
Halt to Free Equipment
Defense Secretary Gates, jr.,
called q halt to free distribution
Of United States military equip
ment to Britain, France. West
Germany and Luxembourg
This amounted to $50 million
q year for Britain and less than
that for the others.
Mr.. Gates repeated warnings
Of Secretary Of State Hertei
that the dollar must be pro-
tected and urged wealthiel
Western European nations tc
buy arms from American pro-
duction lines.
Mr.. Gates pointed out that
the future defense Of the At.
lantic Alliance depends in con-
siderable measure on expanding
American military space anC
scientific programs" which art
costing tremendous sums o.
money.
Would Discontinue Grants
he added that the Unites
States. therefore, is unable 1T
continue indefinitely to provid
military equipment on q gran
basis" to those members Of tn
alliance now well enough of b
buy their own arms.
The United States alread
has put forward a proposal t
give NATO its own nuclea
striking force. based on 18
Polaris missiles costing 81 mil
lion each.
These missiles would be de
ployed In flye nuclear subma
rines assigned by the UniteI
States and aboard an llnspeci
fed number Of surface ship
Other members Of the allianc
would have to put zip Q larg
sum Of money to finance thi
system.
West Germany woald Appea
Once on the seas. these mis-
siles would more than make u
in striking power for any pull
out Of United States troops i
g
Evening star., 1960-12-18

correspondent in Asmara. re-
ported the coup began Wednes-
day night when leading citizens
in the capital were summoned
to the palace on the pretext the
Empress was critically Ill.
When about 100 officials had
gathered, he said. they were
surrounded by soldiers Of the
Emperor's bodyguard and by
some of the young intellect
uals" who were mentioned as
supporters Of the rebel gov
ernment in its later comnuni-
ques.
Royal Family Safe
Adds Ababa Radio announced
that the royal family is safe.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
"lASS|E" Peril
ASLADD|ES HUNT
LYNX WITH BOW!
FOR TONICHT'S BEST
STAY WITH CHS O

CON the goth CENTURY. ''The BerIiners: Life
Us9O in aGilded Cage" makes fascinating study
Evening star., 1960-12-18

AsMn G.E TNEAIER. Mickey Rooney, son Teddy
OSVV star together for first time in racing drama
Evening star., 1960-12-18
ZOO LASSIE

9.0M DENNIS TINE MENACE. He wins new-ca
1s0O rattle but an antique auto shows up instead
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Ohm Ed SULLIVAN SHOW. His guests incIud
OsVU Jack Carter, Mahalia Jackson, Ford & Hines
Evening star., 1960-12-18

NON JACK BENNY. A store Is left in chaos as tn,
JH0O maestro goes Yule shopping for wallet
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23
Mrs. Kennedy Designs
Own Inaugural Ball Gown

WASHINGTON, RD-Mrs. John
F. Kennedy has a New York spe-
cialty shop working on designs
for her inaugural ball gown from
her own specifications.
The wife of the President-elect
suggested the style, color and
fabric she wants and even sent
along trough sketches" for the
dress she will wear to the ball
the night her husband is inaugu-
rated Jan. 20.
The order is in the hands of
Bergdorf Goodman of New York
City.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23
Wednesday. November 20. 1860 THE NOME NUGGET
Dentist Disappointed

DR.. John Ellis, dentist from An
chorage, made a second appeal to
the Chamber of Commerce Mon
day for the organization to in
vest in dental equipment so that
itinerant dentists could come and
go, to care for the needs of Nome.
He stated he was disappointed
with the amount OF work he has
done here during the past week
and wondered why as he knows
there is a need for dental care
in the community.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23
Last Voyage For Britannia

NEW YORK, B-T The Cunard
liner Britannia sails on her last
transatlantic voyage on Friday.
The ship, last of the old British
White Star liners, is heading for
Cobb, Ireland, and her last port
of call-Liverpool, where she will
be wrecked. She made her maiden
voyage to New York in 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23
Author Slabs His Wife

NEW YORK, R-Author Nor
man Mailer, 81, whose latest book
is Advertisements For Myself"
has been arrested on charge of
stabbing his wife, Adele, during a
party in their Manhattan apart
ment.
Mrs. Mailer, 35, in critical con-
dition with a knife wound in the
stomach and one in the back, told
police: "He didn't say anything.
He just looked at me. He didn't
say a word. He stabbed me-"
Mailer had a penknife when
detectives arrested him Monday
night when he arrived at Univer-
sity Hospital to visit his wife. He
was booked on a charge of felo-
NOUS assault.
He refused to discuss the stab
bling with neWsmen.
Police quoted Mrs. Mailer as
saying her husband had "homi-
cidal Tenderness" and that his fam
lily had been trying to persuade
him to see a psychiatrist.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23
Senator Beltz
Dies Monday
In Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, R- William E.
Beltz, president of the Alaska
State Senate, died at the Anchor
age Native Service Hospital Mon
dy night.
Death apparently was due to a
malignant brain tumor which was
discovered during an operation
last May 6.
Beltz, At, was Democrat, rep
resenting Senate District N in the
upper chamber. He made his
home in Unalakleet.
The Eskimo laWmaker collap-
sed on the floor of the Senate
last March 10. Doctors attributed
it then to overWork and exhaus-
ton.
After the legislative session he
entered Anchorage's Providence
Hospital for observation, then
was moved to the ANS Hospital.
The tumor was discovered on
May 6 and on last Sept. Is BELTS
doctors said the growth was NAL
ignant and described Beltz, one
of the most respected members of
the legislature, as "incurable."
His left side became paralyzed
and he grew weaker and weaker
Beltz's Senate term was sched-
uled to end in January, 1868,
Beltz, born in Haycock, leaves
among other survivors, a wife and
four children. His last child, a
boy, was born last April Is.
"The people of Alaska have lost
a dedicated servant" Gov. Will
liam A. Egan said.
Egan, who will be charged with
naming BELTS successor, said
Beltz had contributed "much to
the7progress of Alaska during mis-
many years in the legislature and
in other civic activities"
The governor said he would
name a replacement "as quickly
as possible because of the close
ness of the 1861 legislative ses-
sion"
The first session of the second
state legislature is due to start
next Jan. %.
81 regret very much that he
will not be here in January and
/ believe all members of the leg
islature and Alaskan everywhere
will share MY sense of loss. I am
sorry his leadership will not be
available to the legislature and to
the administration"
Secretary of State Hugh j.
Wade said:
Like all Alaskans, I am deep
ly grieved at the passing of Sen
ator Bill Beltz.
II considered him a close per-
sonal friend and 1 will be forever
grateful for the assistance he gave
me when ] was acting governor
during the first session of the
state legislature, when Governor
Egan was ill.
alaska and its native people
have lost an outstanding states
man."
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23

Louise KidWell and Joseph
Maloney, both of Nome, have ap-
piled for marriage license.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Silvano Vivieros
are the parents of daughter
born on Nov. 10 at the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
KettIers Ready New Project

A total Of los home sites
on Sleepy Hollow road, ada
cent to Columbia pike in the
Lake Bancroft section of Fair
fax County, Va, will be de-
veloped by the Washington
firm of Kettler Brothers, Inc,
Milton Kettler. president, an
nounced last night.
The new community will be
called Bancroft Woods. The
lots will have a minimum Of
one-half acre. The tract ad-
joins Lake Bancroft and is
wooded.
Work will start shortly on
street development. The first
homes will be started within
IS days.
Retail value of the develop
ment will exceed 81 million.
Mr.. Kettler said.
Patterson and Worland will
be the architects. Land plan
ming will be done by James
D. Payne. Coordination of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

grants for research and ex-
Fermentation"
o In order to reduce the
need for close Federal super
vision Of local public agency
operations, and still protect
the Federal Government
against wasteful and extrava-
CANT expenditures by assisted
local agencies. it is recon-
mended that local govern
mental bodies be required to
match in cash, at a single
ratio to be fixed by Congress,
the funds provided by the
HHFA and used in preparing
and executing long-range
comprehensive programs"
. In order to encourage To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
More Brokers, SoIesmen
Licensed by District

Harris P. Jones, with Paul J.
Byrne.
Patricia NJ. Kesgan, with Holmes
Realty Co.
Alex LitmAn, with Tansn Real
vlTail @. Myers. with Sparks
Agency
Clarence I, C. Atksson. with
Frank 8. Phillips. Inc.
David Z Klein. with Murray
Philip N. Matthews. with stokes
James R. Milan. with Paul J.
Byrne.
Norma ?. Pinkney, with Costin
Realty & Investment Co.
Charles K Raker. with Bergman
N Elsi. H. Toulson. with Stoke.
I'LL. Julian n n seidsl. with Ralph D.
Francis T Briscoe, with Parkvisw
Sophia Claire Isler Eilers. with
Realty Associates a. Sales.
Sylvester p. Fitzpatrick, with
Morris Realty.
GLADYS T. Klein. with Courtesy
Real Estate Co.
Fred R Spear, with Paul J. Byrne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

cal public agencies to expert
ment with closer indignation
Of their public housing and
urban renewal programs, it
is recommended that they be
authorized to build up and
maintain a balanced inven-
tory of graded public housing
facilities by acquisition and
management of existing
houses or dwelling units in
urban renewal areas"
"One of today's greatest
challenges is to make the
most of our inherited physi-
cal environment by recon-
structing cities and towns to
eliminate the worst features,
and to provide additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

Recent license issuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
John A. Brickley.
Morris D. stolar, tA stolar
Robert B. Weiss
John H. Foster.
- Joseph e. Kennedy. TIA Joseph C.
Kennedy Co
Mary Ellen Faye Kennedy. TIA
M, E. Kennedy
David Lawrence, TIA David Law
renee Real Estate.
samuel Richman.
BUSINESS CHANCE BROKERS
Samuel Richman.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
Katherine H. Atkins, with Stokes
Realty.
Leon Eisenman, with Penny"
Apostolides Realty Co.
William H. Emerson. with J.
Rupert Mohler, Inc.
Reuben L. Haas, with Weinberg
4 Bush, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

somewhat slower one than
is envisaged in the current
program, and the scope Is
evidently also somewhat
more limited.
In particular, the proposal
that local communities be
required to match, in cash,
funds provided by the Fed
eral Government would GER
tainly, in the opinion of some
observers, slow down plan
ming and execution of urban
renewal and redevelopment
activity.
Merging local public hous-
ing authorities with rede-
velopement agencies, and
combining all capital grants
and subsidies into a single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

amount. as apparently con-
templated by the recommen-
dations, also would create a
far-reaching change that
some observers fear would
considerably weaken Federal
and local support for both
programs.
If such results as these
we're to ensue, they might
not be at all disturbing to
the administration, which
never has made a secret Of its
limited interest in public
housing, and which currently
appears to be welcoming a
period Of disengagement
from some Of the financial
rigors involved in improving
the cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Report BIueprints Renewal, Housing Chances

Continued From Page B-I
structures remain avail
able"
Here is another example:
so long as people con-
tinue to occupy inferior
dwellings - either because
they cannot afford or can
not secure access to better
dwellings. or because they
prefer to spend their money
on nonhousing itemS-or so
long as people are unwilling
or unable to take care of the
dwellings in which they live,
slums and blighted areas will
not be eliminated"
Another example:
while housing problems
exist only where houses and
people exist, in most cases
houses are not for occupancy
by individuals. People live in
groups-families, households,
or spending units. Housing
facilities, then, provide &C
commodations for the use of
such groups. The inventory
Of housing facilities must be
composed of units which cor
respond by size, quality and
other characteristics to the
number and composition Of
these groups"
Recommendation Made
DR.. Fisher makes a num-
Der of recommendations,
two concerned with advising
research and study and speci-
Tying topics for research. The
others probably can be best
summarized in DR.. Fishers
own words:
EN- order to integrate
the programs of the various
agencies more closely, it is
recommended that con-
sideration be given to %
developing a more closely
knit single Federal agency Of
which all the now autono-
nous units Of HHFA would
become integral parts: ~
revising rules and regula-
tons land legislation where
necessary to enable combin-
ing all capital grants and
annual subsidies to local
communities into a single
contract executed by the adj
ministrator or his delegated
agent; 90 encouraging the
creation Of a single public
agency in each local COM
munity. through which all
the assistance of the HHFA
would be channeled; a. ex-
banding the concept and
content of the workable
program to cover an analysis
of the whole housing and
urban renewal situation. This
would involve the prepara-
ton by each local commu-
nifty. with both financial and
professional assistance of the
HHFA, of a long-range COM
prehensive program of hous-
ing improvement and urban
redevelopment and renewal.
Such a program should be a
prerequisite Of future grant
and subsidy contracts"
. I'm order to encourage
local initiative and expert
mentation, it is suggested
that local public agencies be
given the widest possible lati-
tude in the use of funds pro-
vided by the HHFA, so long
as the funds are used solely
in executing the long-range
comprehensive program, in
Guiding the privilege of capt.
talizing in any fiscal year,
with the consent of the ad-
ministrator, any unpaid an
nual subsidies contracted to
be paid, and the right to use
a stipulated percentage of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

land planning, street develop
ment and construction Is I'M
der the direction of Clarence
E. Kettler. vice president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

the firm, which is currently
developing Falls Hill in Vir-
ginia, and Cohasset and Ken
wood Park in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

facilities more properly de-
signed. equipped and located"
DR.. Fisher says in his intro
duction.
only in that way can we
pass on to our children and
our children's children a
better physical world. At the
national level. this challenge
falls chiefly within the juris-
diction of agencies in the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency"
Slower Tempo1
The tempo of steps to meet
this challenge, as contem-
plated in DR.. Fishers recon-
mendations. is apparently a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
SELECT OFFICE SPACE
KIPLINGER EDITORS BLDG.
1923 H STREET NV.

About $4,000 feet, including first floor, will
become svaiIabIs in this beautiful sir-eondi-
toned building by September !. Owner who
occupies rest Of building prefers one tenont
thet will consider units OF 1000 II.
Parties interested in prestige Location should
eonteet Mr.. Brooke, Ex. 3-z4oo.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Encouraged, showed her some more pic
lures of herself, old and new. What she said
about them is revealing and fascinating As you
read her remarks on the next few pages you'll
see that they're full of wonderful personal
touches and insights.
Later asked various experts to add their
own comments. If you're a woman, you might
take hint from Marilyn and make up your
own beauty biography from family pictures.
But whether you're woman interested in
beauty or man interested in Marilyn, you'll
have fun looking at her and reading what she
and the experts have to say on these and the
following pages. - 'os HvAms
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Nla1ii[yl
BEAUTY BIOGRAPHY
BY JOE HYAMS
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD
About this feature: If any American
woman's name has ever become household
word, it is Marilyn Monroe's. But despite her
fame, she has been remarkably shy about her
feelings and kept her personal life amazingly
secret.
Recently, however, got Marilyn to do some
talking about herself. showed her some pic
lures of herself, the first taken when she was
just baby, the second when she was young
child boarding with family. She recognized
the pictures and began to comment on them.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

When I showed her the picture
at left, she said, ''I'm about six
months old Il guess you're
not supposed to remember that far
back, but I do / remember
green grass, a long dress ouer my
feet, being pushed backward in a
wicker gooart."
About the second picture, she
said, 'Iwore my hair here similar
to the way I Uore it in the last
scenes Of Some Like 1t Hot -
and it Was the same color, white-
blond, and Wind-bloUn ). .Iwas
fUe, just starting kindergarten and
living spith the first family"
Evening star., 1960-12-11
*Log Cabin. "a Family Breakfast Tradition'

Generations Of American youngsters have smaced their lips
Log Cabin Syrup real maple avorthe result of aruy
blending sugar with real maple sugar. Just try and you will
know why it's Americas favore maple favored syrup n
Log Cabin Syrup comes in convenient 12 "a and sc o. Sizes
rMerh ~
Evening star., 1960-12-11

THIS WEEK Meoo.,o. / D.s.~b., u. 1850
Evening star., 1960-05-25
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

CLEVELAND, May IS. - A
resolution approving non-vio-
lent sit-in strikes today goes
before the general assembly Of
the United Presbyterian Church
USA.
Asserting that some laws and
customs requiring racial dis
elimination are such serious
violations of the law of God
as to justify peaceable and or
derly disohedience or disregard
of the laws" the statement
says students are justified in
participating in responsible
non-violent demonstrations"
But the motion warns the
students to recognize the dan
gers to the civil order inherent
in conflict with established au-
thority." 1t calls on Presby.
/ terians to search their con.
sciences to determine within
the fellowship of the church
whether God called them tt
support these efforts"
The resolution is one of 9
number dealing with nationa
and international issues sub
mitted today by the Committee
on Social Education and Actor
to the general assembly for {
decision. They include state
ments on world tensions anC
the desire to achieve IAN hon,
orable understanding with tht
Evening star., 1960-05-25

, discrepancies as to time and
place in each case.
He told the board one Of the
complainants had an acute We
nereal disease about the time
Of one alleged occurrence. He
had been so informed By the
Southwest Health Center.
"A conspiracy has been per-
petuated against me by these
boys" Mr.. Jenkyns declared.
Henry Lincoln johnson. de-
fense counsel. announced he
had completed his main case
yesterday afternoon. Immedi-
diately, Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert H. Campbell
put on rebuttal witnesses.
Inspector John E. Winters.
the commanding officer of the
Youth Aid Division, Metropoli-
tan Police Department, denied
that any defense investigator
Evening star., 1960-05-25

in the downtown section of big
cities. A report on national mis-
sions declared, THE metropol-
itan area is one of our great
mission fields and demands top
priority These urban GEN.
tiers have given us much of
what the church is today. 1t
is to these same centers that
the concern of the whole
church must return"
The report called on the as
sembly to approve funds so
that new programs and ex-
periments sin the training of
competent personnel for the
specialized ministries of the
inner city" may be made. It
further advocated that money
be made available to pay
premium salaries" for this
work.
The general assembly of the
80 million member United
Presbyterian Church ends its
annual meeting today.