davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

CINCINNATI, Dec. 80 (AP)
The United States Sixth Cir
cult Court Of Appeals today
granted Q temporary injunc-
ton to prevent eviction Of 800
Negro sharecropperS in Hay
wood County. Tenn. because
they registered to vote In the
1860 election.
The three-judge court, how
ever, directed that its order
not be construed as any de-
termination that the 1857 Civil
Rights Act constitutionally
may be used to require private
persons to enter into contrac-
tual relations In respect to
their own property.
THAT question will remain
for decision" the court order
said.
Attorneys for the Civil
Rights Division of the Depart
ment Of Justice commended nc
Negroes ever had voted in Hay
wood County before this year
and only q few ever had cast
votes in Fayette County, alst
involved in the case. Negroes
Eoutnumber whites In both
counties.
Landowners in both Haywood
and Fayette Counties have con.
tended they were Terminating
the contracts by which share.
choppers farm their land be.
cause Of mechanization o.
farms and reductions in cottol
crop acreage.
The appeals court also sale
the order was not to be con.
strued as preventing any "legi.
innate action" by landowner
where their intentions were no
intended to deprive Negroes o.
their voting rights.
In a separate decision, the
court dismissed q mandamus
action which would have re-
CURED United States District
Judge Marion s.. Boyd Of
Memphis to take a similar &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
3-AIurm BIuze
Ties Up Traffic

District firemen today battled
a stubborn, three-aiarm FIRE in
a four-story apartment at $50
Rhode Island avenue NV.
The blaze broke out at 1880
pm. The three alarms were
turned in within eight minutes.
Thick clouds Of smoke billowed
from windows in the apartment
house and flames were seen
shooting from the roof.
Traffic was tied UP for sew
eral blocks along Rhode Island
avenue near North Capitol
street and all available police.
men were rushed to the scene
to help with the problem.
The Fire Department said II
believed there were no casual.
ties at the fire and that the
blaze was considered undel
control within half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
3 Boys Safe
After Icy Dip
IntoCreek

Three boys had a narrow
escape from death today wher
they broke through the ice
while crossing Little Hunting
Creek near Mount Vernon
They fought their way to shore
shivering and soaked to the
skin.
BY the time police and fire.
men reached the scene Of thu
near tragedy, all three boy
were safe and warming them
selves in hot tubs Of water a
a nearby house.
The incident occurred abou
II am. when the trio ventureC
across the half-mile expansI
Of Little Hunting Greek whert
it enters the Potomac neal
Stratford Landing, Va. Tit
boys are David Crabtree. 8
of 916 Waterford road; MARI
Thoman, IL. Of 914 Waterford
road, and Billy Bushwaller, 8
Of Kensington, Md. who wa.
visiting his cousin, Mark.
Mrs. Joseph w. Thoman sale
the boys told her they hac
crossed the ice on the creek
and were on their way bach
by a different route when the
ice broke beneath them at the
halfway point.
Goes After Dog
Billy and Mark were plunged
into the chill waters first at q
point where the creek is
feet deep. Then Marks dog
Champy, crashed through the
ice and David Immediately
dived in to save the dog, Mrs
Thoman related.
Billy was able to Chamber
back on the Ice and get ashore
near his home. but the Other
two boys and the dog found il
easier to get out on the fal
shore. Police and members OF
the Mount Vernon Rescue
Squad were already on the way,
called by some unknown witness
by the time Billy got to the
Thoman house.
Mrs. Thoman put him in
tub Of hot water Immediately
A few minutes later, the
other two boys were brought
home by an unidentified work
man, who saw them climb
See WEATHER, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
COMING SUNDAY
Re-Live the Suspense
Of the Civil War

The Star is the only sur.
viving newspaper that re-
ported the Civil War from
its home front in Wash
ington. Historians of the
period have found It's COL
umns rich with material
nowhere else so readily
available.
Beginning Sunday with
Background to Conflict"
Sunday, The Star Maya
zine, each week during the
Civil War Centennial will
bring you the big story Of
the week 100 years before,
as reported by The Star,
illustrated with contempt
rary sketches, photographs
or engravings.
It's o collectors item, for
you or for any Civil War
enthusiast you know,
throughout the Centennial
period.
For Special Sunday
Rotes 0nd information
CALL LINCOLN 5000
Circulation Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

ROME, Dec. 80 (AP). -
Rome's flea market may be
doomed. It's in the path Of a
proposed luxury apartment
development on the Tiber. But
there's considerable opposition
to destroying the Sunday bar
tering' place Of junk. used
goods -occasionally-mis-
laid art,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Rowing Envoy
Post May Go
To Hartman
Bundy Is Probable
Kennedy Choice
As Security Aide
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star star Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla. Dec. 80.
-President-elect Kennedy is
expected to name Averell Har-
gilman q rowing ambassador
ito take some of the pressure
for world travel OF him and
his Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Kennedy today sched-
uled q press conference for to-
Lends Defends Acceptance Of Over
seer Job. Pase 40
morrow morning to announce
an appointment expected to be
that Of McGeorge Bundy Of
Harvard University as his spe-
Icial assistant for national Sc
icurity affairs.
! He also announced today
that he has invited leaders Of
mine major farm organizations
ITO meet with him and his Sec.
iretary Of Agriculture designate,
minnesota Gov. Orville Free
imam, in New York next Thurs
day to discuss action to relieve
the farm crisis"
Franklin D. Roosevelt, r.,
who has been prominently men
TONED as q possible Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, con-
lferred with Mr.. Kennedy here
this afternoon and planned to
iremain until tomorrow.
Douglas to Confer
Mr.. Salinger said Senator
douglas, Democrat Of Illinois.
head of Mr.. Kennedy's de-
pressed areas task force, would
confer with Mr.. Kennedy be-
fore q Sunday press conference
on depressed areas.
: Mr.. Bundy Is dean Of the
faculty Of arts and sciences at
Harvard. He is IL.
Gordon Gray holds the ma
tional security assistant Job
under President Eisenhower,
heading the staff Of the
National Security Council
which helps to assure co-or-
dinated execution Of policies
determined by the NSC.
Mr.. Kennedy disclosed at an
unusual after dark, outdoor
press conference last night
that he is thinking seriously
about naming q rowing am
bassador. He said such q man
could I'LL the gap" for needed
communication with heads Of
other governments when the
President couldn't 60 see them
himself and they couldn't come
to the United States.
At his own winter home in
Hobe Sound, Fla, today Mr..
Hartman declined to discuss
with q reporter the pos
sibility that he might be the
travelling diplomat of the Ken
needy administration. He re-
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Year-End Rerieu of 1860 Fashion 7rends-Page BIO
TIE MIEAFuen. Full Report
TIE V6AIH6N. oAPess Al

District and vicinity-Clear and colder
tonight: low in upper EOS. Tomorrow, fair
and mild. High and low temperatures Of
last "a hours: High, II, ct 2 pm. today;
low. 50. at 8 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Brussels Violence
Mounts; Striker
Killed II Injured
Policemen Use
Sobers, Crowd
HurIs Rocks

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Dec. 30
(AP). - Belgium's bitter IL
day-old general strike, increas-
ing in violence, brought its first
death. A striker was killed
and a dozen persons were
wounded in a melee of police
men welding Sabers and dem
onstrators hurting rocks in
downtown Brussels.
Premier Gustav Eyskens
charged Communist agitaters
are behind the nationwide
strike.
There were two versions of
the killing. The Socialists said
a saber blow killed the striker
when mounted police, answer
ing a barrage Of rocks, charged
demonstrators in the heart Of
the city. The dead man was
Francois Van Der Strappen, 80,
a Frenchman living in Brus-
sells.
Police said the striker was
killed by an onlooker who fired
into the demonstrators. They
put the man under arrest. A
government communique gave
a similar version.
Most Violent Day
This was the most violent
day Of the strike against the
premier's economy program.
The Brussels clash occurred
when strikers stoned headquar-
tiers Of the Sabena Airlines.
Most workers at Sabena had
refused to join the Socialist
led strike.
Police estimated about 5000
demonstrators were involved.
Mounted police charged re-
peatedly, using the flats of
their sabers, before the strikers
were dispersed. High-pressure
hoses spraying icy water helped
to scatter the demonstrators.
Premier Evskens emerged
from a conference with his
cabinet, told reporters:
1T is evident that the move
ment started from a group of
Communist agitators and that
it has now gotten beyond the
Socialist leaders.
II cannot believe that a great
national party (the Socialists)
is responsible for starting the
action that has created such a
crisis. 1t is high time that
the Socialist leaders assume
control"
Aim to Take Power Seen
Socialist leaders have denied
that the Communists are run
ming the movement. But at
the same time their requests
that demonstrators avoid vio-
lence have been ignored. in
dicating they have lost at least
some control.
Mr.. Eyskens said ut is clear
that the demonstrations have
been organized with the aim of
taking over power" but de-
clared his conservative govern
ment will not resign.
Violence erupted at the big
northern port of Antwerp and
at several cities in the indus
trial south, where the strike
See BELGIUM, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Pact Averts
Berlin Crisis
Eost, West Agree
On Trude Terms

BERLIN. Dec. 80 (AP.-
West Germany and Communist
East Germany have ayerted q
New Year crisis over Berlin
with agreement to renew their
trade pact.
East Germany'S Communist
rulers told their people today
about the accord and urged
new efforts to make such trade
unnecessary in future years.
Neues Deutschland, the East
German Communist Party or
garA reported briefly that the
trade agreement between the
two parts Of the country would
continue in force after January
/. It said nothing about its
previous threats to cause "seri-
Gus difficulties" for isolated
West Berlin II trade was bro
ken OF.
West Germany Cancelled the
agreement September 80 in-re.
taliation for Communist re-
strictions on West German Wis
itors to Berlin. Last night
trade officials from both parts
Of the country signed q brief
statement putting 1t back in
force.
Berlin Not Mentioned +.
Nothing was said publicly
about Berlin. Apparently the
Communists were still insisting
officially they have the right to
keep out visitors they disap-
prove Of. But few people have
been barred in recent weeks,
and it was believed the West
Germans had been assured
| privately that the restrictions
would not be resumed.
A front-page editorial in
See BERLIN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
REDUCING HAZARD
OF~GIFT RIFLES

MANY BoYS received rifle for
Christmos. Cherries coveII, The
Stor's outdoor editor. reports thot
one Of the best woys TO develop
Sofe hObits in young rifIemen is to
enroll them in o junior rifle club.
His report on the activities OF 30
Of these clubs in the Washington
oFeo Is on Poss A-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

selected e1Cer q naCl0nal COM
petition among American
architects.
Francis Biddle, chairman oil
the Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Memorial Commission, which
held the competition, said the
winning design still is subject
to considerable revision and
possibly may not be built al
all, depending on official and
public reaction. It would cost
$4,254,36 and take about q
year to complete.
Financing Explained
Mr.. Piddle said the design
will be shown next to the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission, Fine Arts Commission
and National Capital Parks
He added that before the design
goes to Congress for approval
he hoped the commission itseli
would have in hand "a sub.
stantial portion" Of the money
needed to build the memorial
Funds will be raised by public
subscription, with Congress
picking up any deficit.
Asked If the members Of the
Roosevelt family had passed on
the winning design, Mr.. Biddle
said they had shown great in
terest in all the F. D. r. me-
mortal proposals. but have not
seen or commented specifically
on the winning one" He added
that the Roosevelt family, in
contrast to the arrangement on
the memorial to President The
odore Roosevelt, does not have
a veto power over the design.
Mr.. Biddle said he naturally
expected some unfavorable
reaction on the winning design,
but added that the slab ar
rangement grows on you"
William E. Finley, director of
the National Capital Planning
Commission who was on hand
for the unwilling this morning
called the winning concept
"stupendous," and said that
Mr.. Roosevelt's words carry a
greater impact than would a
statue Of him.
"Within Five Years"
AS for just when he expects
the design of the F. D. r. Me-
mortal to be final, Mr.. Biddle
refused to be tied down other
than to say that everything
would be resolved within five
years." The winning design
goes on public display at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art start
ing January IA.
William F. Petersen and
Bradford S. Tilney of New York
See MEMORIAL Pare A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Winning Design Shown
For +. D. r. Memorial
Architects Offering Subject to Change,
Roisinq of Funds for Construction
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star STAFF Writer

The winning design for the Franklin Delano Roosevelt
memorial to be erected in Washingtons Potomac Park
was unveiled today.
The winning design consists of eight concrete slabs
inscribed with quotations from the late President
situated the old polo field the Tidal Basin It
Evening star., 1960-08-21
August n


400
5-BoId Journey. Adventure.
7-BowI the Chomp.
Harry Burdette.
AIS
s-Sports SPeeioI.
4:so
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
5-The Milt Gront Show.
Va Hours. Teen-oaers dance
porty.
9-Raee Of the Week.
Hopeful Stokes.
500
4-News From 4 Corners.
7-Top Pro Golf.
I Hour. Dick Mayer vs.. Tommy
Bolt.
9-The EorIy Show.
! Hour. 30 Minis. THE Little
Kidnoppers." 1854. Adrionni
Corr, Ouncon MocRoe.
I Sis
4-Weother and Sports.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothsrn stors.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
EVENING

4-The Groy Ghost.
Moi. Mosby. pIonnine O Danger
Gus roid on federol train, is in
trouble when his mountoin guide
is put out Of commission. IRE
peot)
5-LoureI and Hardy. Comedy.
! Hour. I'm Trouble"
7-Air Power. Documentary.
The eorIy Doys." A humorous
backward glance OF oviotion's
horse and buggy doys.
4-Troffie Court. TrioIs.
7-Stats Trooper. Police.
Rod Cameron stors.
$40
9-Almonoe. NewsreeIs.
s-Soturdoy News SpeeioI.
TOO
4-Toles Of the Vikings.
5-hishway Petrol. Crime.
Broderek Crawford stors.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges stors.
S-Shotsun SIode. Detective
"Sofe Crocksrs." Scott 6rody.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
:I713El11


4-TPue Story. Dromo.
An oVer-protectiVe mother lies
to the police about her sons
whereabouts when they investi-
cote the murder Of his girl friend.
7-Lunch With Soupy SaIes.
9-Sky King. Adventure.
1890
4-Deteetive's Diory. Crime.
Donald Groy stors.
5-Bis Picture. Army.
7-Comedy Copers. Cartoons.
Hour.
9-city Side. Discussion.
4-Fomous Playhouse. Drama.
"Mon on the Bluff" Bill PhIpps.
5-The Big Movie.
Ia Hours. 81 Shot Jesse james"
l949. John lrelond, Preston Fos-
ter.
9-News Speeiol.
Tony Sylvester reporting.
1:l5
-Pre-Gome Preview.
1:3o
4-Serial Theoter.
Chapter 7-"Conodion Mounties
vs.. Atomic Invaders" Chapter
9-"Desperodoes Of the West"
7-Time for Sports.
9-BosebolI Come.
Washington vs.. Detroit.
las
Little League Baseball.
200
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
] Hour. wild Horse Ambush"
1851. Michael Chaplin.
z:5o
5-Stor Performance. Dromo.
800
4-Soturdoy Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. professional SOL
der" 1896. Victor MeLooIen,
Freddie Bartholomew.
5-Doteline Europe. Drama.
$3.50
5-Raeket Squad. Detective.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

7-GIeneonnon. Comedy.
9-The Lone R0nger. Western
1870
4-Circus Boy. Kids.
7-Wonders Of the World.
81 Love Lucy.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

~7
7:l0
9-Meditation. lnspirotionol.
7:l5
9-cIessroom 9. Typino.
Beginners TyPina. Mrs. Jessico
Austin. Instructor.
500
9-captoin Kangaroo. Kids.
Hsur. Cartoons and stories.
8:55
4-Naws.
900
@-Ths Boxo Show.
I Hour. Featuring Cousin Cup
cake with cartoons.
9-Ranssr HoI. Kids.
Hsur. Cartoons.
ssoS
S"S<SWO060ts
9sI0
5-Teday In Your Life.
0,l5
$50. 900 Lives.
$50
5-Kartoon Klub. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Color.
5-Six-Gun Playhouse. Movie.
I Hour. "Son Of the Border"
1898. Tom Keene.
9-Haekle and JeekIe Show.
1880
4-Ruff and Rsddy. Color.
7-count Of Monte Cristo.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
ll:oo
4-Fury. Adventure.
5-Bie Adventure. Movie.
ia Hours "Deodlins OF Down."
lS4e. susan Hayward, Paul
Evening star., 1960-04-24

1860 Fishing fish
and the Atlantic Coast complete
tackle
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Beauty Entrants
TruveI Own Road

European entrants travelling
to Miami Beach for the Miss
Universe" beauty pageant will
go by a highway bearing the
pageant's name.
U. S. Highway S01 last week
was officially dedicated as Miss
Universe Highway" in ceremo-
nies near Annapolis. The high
way begins at the Delaware
Bay Bridge and runs through
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Georgia and Florida.
Local pageants are under
way now in At countries and 46
States Of the United States to
pick contestants who will travel
to Miami Beach to vie for the
title of Miss Universe. Selec-
ton of Miss USA will be made
July 7, the final choice of Miss
Universe July 9.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Let Europeans show you Europe!
The "High|ights" Tour. 7days from 'S49

Why not travel in the know? Yor do when
you book BOAC. Like all BOAC tours, the
"Highlights' has been set up by cracka-
jack team of local travel experts. The coun-
tries you will visit are home to them. Their
knowledge and experience mean better hotel
rooms, lower rates, more fun for you! Hotels,
meals and all air and land transportation
costs are included
England
Two full days of sightseeing round London
town-Buckingham Palace, the Tower, West
minister Abbey. Side trip to Windsor Castle,
Eton, and Hampton Court
A day on your own to browse around
London'S fabulous shops. What bargains in
silver, china, woollens! Then a merrie night
"on the town.
Switzerland
First to Berne, charming old-world capital
of this mountain stronghold A full day
excursion to the Jungfrau, before going on
to Zurich
Germany
A pause in Munich, then on 10 Oberam-
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Where in the World
You Can Go in Nav

MAY 1-IO-Spain. Spring Fes-
tival at Jerez de la Frontera
(home of sherry wine), fea-
lures parades, professions,
exhibitions of traditional cos
tunes and dances, and i'm
portant bullfightS.
MAY 2-Israel. independence
Day is celebrated with a
major parade in Haifa, and
street dancing in all cities
and villages.
MAY 3-Mexico. The Day Of
the Holy Cross in tradition
ally the bricklayers' festival,
heralded by flrecrackers at
dawn and gay with colored
streamers and flowers mask
ing the scaffolding of un-
finished buildings. Villages
in the State Of Veracruz
celebrate with regional
dances.
MAY 15-Japan. Hollyhock
Festival of Shimogamo and
Kamigamo Shrines in Kyoto.
Re-enactment of an ancient
imperial procession, with an
ox-draWn carriage decorated
with hollyhockS pulle d
through the streets to the
ShrineS.
MAY 17-31-Denmark. Copen-
hagen's Royal Ballet and
Music Festival in May will
coincide with festivities
marking the silver wedding
anniversary May 26) of
King Frederik and Queen
Ingrid.
MAY 18-Uruguay. Anniver-
Sary of the Battle of Las
Piedras, important in Uru-
Evening star., 1960-04-24

saint who. according to leg
end, landed on this spot after
the Cruicifixion, with Saints
Mary Jacobaeus and Mary
Salome.
MAY 27-Portugal. Burning of
the Ribbons" in Coimbra
symbolizes the end of COL
lege days for the black
capped students at Coimbra
University. The ribbons are
ones of varying color, used 10
tie books for Carrying, and
denoting different schools at
the university. A huge bon
fire, serenades, street dane
ing, parades and fireworks.
MAY 81 - Philippines. Santa
Cruz de Mayo. most lavish of
Evening star., 1960-04-24

well. Highlighted is a color
iul procession Of wildly cos
TUNED Filipinos depicting re-
ligious, historical, or purely
imaginary characters.J. j.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

guay's struggle for inde-
pendence. The battle is re-
enacted annually in Las
Pedras, IL miles from Monte
Video.
MAY 19-Germany. Opening
of famed Passion Play at
Oberammergau, with hun
dreds of villagers taking part.
Through September 80.
MAY 2<-25-France. Gypsy pill
grimage and festival at
Sainte s. Marie-de-la-Mer
Gypsies from many parts of
the world gather to honor
Saint Sarah, their patron
Evening star., 1960-04-24

mergau for the world-famouS Passion Play,
presented but once every ten years Return
to Munich for tour of this gay Bavarian city.
Italy
The Eternal City. Rome! ST. Peters, the
Vatican, the Trevi Fountain (be sure you
throw those coins in. it means you'll be back
some day, say the RomansD the Colosseum,
the Catacombs and so much more
Next stop-Paris!
France
The climax to your dream journey! Rue
de la Paix, Place de rOpera, Champs Elysees,
Eiffel Tower, and Notre Dame Full-day
excursion to Fontainebleau and Barbizon.
Once your cultural aspirations have been
satisfied, you might just want to buy few
knickknackS, little ''frou-frou" to take back
home. You're in Paris. Enough said
Complete tour price from New York
including round-trip Economy fare by BOAC
jetliners starts at S849 per person, based
on two people travelling together Go Now,
Pay Later" plan available. Many other e1cit-
ing tours, too. Call your Travel Agent or
mail the coupon below,
Evening star., 1960-04-24
MANAGER Named

Nick Brimo, former manager
Of the Myrtle Bank Hotel at
Kingston, Jamaica, has been
named manager of the Tower
Isle Hotel at Ocho Rios,
Jamaica, succeeding Don
Bardowell, who resigned.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Philippine festivals, was orig
inally intended as a religious
fete observing the finding Of
the cross. 1t has taken on
riotous secular traditions as
Evening star., 1960-04-24
POINTS OF INTEREST
jamestown Celebrates
Its 353d Anniversary

VIRGINIA - jamestown Day
on May 13 celebrates the 353rd
anniversary of the first per-
manent English settlement in
America. There will be services
at the historic church Sunday,
May Is. Sponsored by the As
sociation for Preservation Of
Virginia Antiquities.
%x
NORTH CAROLINA - The
Dare Coast Pirates Jamboree
will be held next week end, Fri
day through Sunday, with cele-
brationS from Kitty Hawk to
Cape HatteraS. On the schedL
ule are fishing contests, pony
and jeep races, fish fry on Hat
teras Island, model plane con-
test at the Wright Memorial,
and a Pirates Ball at Nags
Head.
MICHIGAN - Charl e voix,
with 1900 sugar maple trees
within the city limits, is the
site of the second annual North
west Michigan Maple Syrup
Festival May, 1921. The pro-
gram includes tours of the
maple groves, exhibits of maple
syrup products, a pancake sup
per and a square dance. It
climaxes several weeks of maple
syrup making at a sugar house
on the city's main street.
NEW YORK-Canoe, kayak
and foldboat enthusiasts will
brave the rapids of North
Greek May 7 and 8 for the
third annual White Water
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Derby in the Adirondack Sec
ton of the Hudson River.
About 100 contestants are ex-
pected for the slalom and
doWn-river races.
y y
FLORIDA - Pensacola's FL
esta of Five Flags on May 1921
commentaries the five differ
ent rules in the States history.
Street and indoor pageantry
include a parade and corona
ton. Children's Day parade,
beauty contest, Armed Forces
Day parade and open house at
the Naval Air Station.
+
ALASKA - Opening of the
summer festival season in the
49th State comes with the an
nual King Crab Festival May
ST at Kodiak. One feature of
the fete is skin diving for the
elusive giant crab.