davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05

1860 primary election, September
l3. He was appointed to the bench
in January. 1859, to serve out the
unexpired term Of Judge Charles
C. Bernstein, who was elected
to the Arizona Supreme Court.
A native of Indiana, Judge Hen
derson came to Arizona from
Indianapolis in 1898. He atten-
ded Dartmouth College. Harvard
and the University of Michigan.
He practiced law from 1925 until
his appointment as Judge, with
the exception of four years dur
ing World War II. Judge Hen
derson spent three years as an
Army Counter-Intelligence OFF,
Ger. Later he served in the
Judge Advocate Generals De-
In 1852. Henderson was cleo
ted one of Arizona's four Pres
idential Electors, and in 1858.
was the Republican nominee for
Attorney General of Arizona.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05
HUNT SEASON
OPENS SOON

Applications for antelope and
elk must be received by the de-
partment no later than pm.
Aug. Is. Turkey permits are
due in by Sept. e.
Drawing for antelope areas
will be held on Aug. IL: elk on
Aug. % and turkey, Sept. 8.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05
OEADLINE SET TO
END DISCRIMINATION
IN TUCSON

TUCSON--Hotel and restaur-
ant owners were given a chance
to end discrimination in their
industry voluntarily before the
city council takes any legal steps
to outlaw it.
The city council agreed to
postpone action until Dec. l..
James Durbin, manager Of the
Pioneer Hotel, spoke for the pub
lie accommodations industry at
a hearing on a proposed ordin-
ance that would outlaw discrim-
ination in hotels, restaurants,
and motels on the basis of race,
creed, or national origin.
Durbin said 70 per cent of the
industry now practices no dis
elimination and asked that no &C
ton be taken before Dec. l. He
indicated that if substantial dis
elimination still exists on that
date, his group will not oppose
enactment of an ordinance.
Mayor Don Hummel. who
backed the proposed ordinance.
hailed Durbin's statement as an
unprecedented action" and said
it would "solve more problems
than a hundred ordinances could
do"
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05

Judge Luarens l.. Henderson
filed $3.50 nominating petition
signatures and announced his
candidacy for the four-year term
as Judge of the Superior Court,
Division No. 7, subject to the
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Al Delegates Arrive,
Will See Eisenhower

ter Day Saints, is the sched-
uled speaker on Adventure
Ahead"
From tbs to 8:15 pm, a
All citizenship ceremony is
scheduled at the Lincoln Me-
mortal. Mrs. Katherine B. Oct
finger, chief of the Children's
Bureau, is slated to speak on
The Meaning of Citizenship"
The theme of the conference
is Getting Set for the Six
ties" There are two boys and
two girls from each State and
from Puerto Rico attending the
conference.
Tomorrow, the topic of the
day is Citizenship in a Democ-
racy." There will be morning
and afternoon talks, discussion
groups, workshop sessions on
youth citizenship responsible
tiles and other events at the
All Club Center.
Tuesdays topic is Living in
a World of Science" with a
tour of the Agricultural Re-
search Center at BeltSville
Md, on the afternoon program
Wednesday AFTERNOON, there
will be tours of the Embassies
of Argentina, the Republic CT
China. Italy. Japan, Pakistan
and Switzerland.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Acid Attack Holds
Father of Youth
Killed in Crash

GLENDALE, Calf, April %
(AP) Acid was poured over
the face of man sleeping in
his home today. The father OF
a boy killed in a traffic acci-
dent was arrested.
Doctors said Merle Morgan
As, may lose the sight of one
eye.
Police arrested James N. FL
lott, 81, at his home in neigh
boring Burbank and booked
him on suspicion of assault
with chemicals.
Mr.. Elliott'S son, James, Is,
was killed in a collision last
year north of Bakersfield, Calf
Mr.. Morgan and the youth
were in Mr.. Morgan's car. Nor
gan said he had been absolved
officially of blame in the crash
but had received threats from
Mr.. Elliott and another son.
Mr.. Elliott denied implica-
ton in the acid attack but ad-
mitted threatening Mr.. Nor
gan, police said. Mr.. Elliott
also told officers his former
wife is now a girl friend of Mr.,
Morgan's.
Mr.. Morgan said he saw no
one following the attack.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

his seat and calling the ses-
sion to order.
Soviet Charges Hit
Meanwhile, Japan accused
the Soviet Union of peddling
false charges and malicious
propaganda about the security
pact and distorting its mean
ing.
The Japanese foreign minis
try also told Moscow that it is
Japan's right to decide its for
eign and defense policies.
Communist China has also
made anti-security pact charges
over its Peiping broadcasts but
Japan has been ignoring them.
MOSCOW, April % (AP)-
The Soviet Union threatened
again today to hold up the re-
turn of two small islands off
the northeast coast of Japan.
Tass said a memorandum also
renewed criticism of the Jap
anese- american security pact.
The Soviet news agency re-
ported that the memorandum
confirms the Soviet position as
outlined in notes January q
and February "a and rejects
Japanese claims to the islands,
Habomai and Shikotan. Earlier
notes had warned that the Rus
slams would not give up the
islands, seized after World War
II, unless Japan abrogates the
security treaty.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Hugerty Predicts
Allied Surprises
By the Associated Prssr

President Eisenhower's news
secretary limited yesterday the
Western allies may have some
cards up their sleeves for next
months summit meeting in
Paris.
When you are sitting down
at a meeting like this" White
House Press Secretary James
C. Hagerty said, there is no
reason to give all your plans
away in advance and blueprint
Everything you're going to pro-
.poSe-you or your allies"
Mr.. Hagerty, interviewed by
Senator Allott, Republican of
Colorado, on a television pro-
gram, said he is amused at
critics who claim this country
will go to the summit meeting
at Paris unprepared and with
out an agenda. He termed
such suggestions nonsense.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

nation. "at the moment I am
reading him. I would IKE to
ask your permission not to hurt
anyone of our poets, even those
who have been dead q long
time"
Then, while all were still. as
the French say, overthrown by
this show Of vivacity and rea-
sonableneSs. the President went
down stairs to Fourteenth
street, and presently darted
across the street to shake hands
with some fellow tourists who
were applauding him.
This little foray was heralded
by a crisp statement from the
general: "Je veux dire bonjour
a quelques personnes.
And If this keeps UP all the
way on his American tour. il
would seem that more and
more "personnes" will be want
ing to say bon jour" to him.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Economic-SociuI
PorIey Scheduled

The two-day Seventh Ma.
tional Conference on Inter.
national Economic and Socia,
Development opens Wednesday
at the Statler- Hilton Hotel.
Economic and social experts
from the United States anc
veral other nations viii
examine the technical anc
economic needs of the under
developed nations during the
conference.
Minnesota Gov. Orville Free
man and Charles P. Taft
former mayor of Cincinnati
Ohio, are co-chairmen of the
conference which is sponsored
by several private organizations
interested in international aid
Speakers at the affair include
Senator Cooper, Republican OF
Kentucky, Representative Ches-
ter Bowles, Democrat of Con.
necticut, United Nations Under
Secretary Philippe de Seynes
and Leonard j. Sasscer, deputy
director of the international
Cooperation Administration.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Koreans in japan
Assault Envoy

TOKYO, April % (AP).-
Korean demonstrators, angered
by police terrorism in their
homeland, kicked and man
handled Ambassador Yiu Tai
ha in his Office today and forced
from him a promise to resign.
Some Japanese newspapers
reported the group of South
Koreans tore up pictures of
President Syngman Rhee and
stood by grim-faced until Mr..
Yiu displayed a telegram of
resignation sent to Seoul. Mr.,
Yiu is known as a confidante of
Mr.. Rhees.
Some $50 members of the
Mindan South Korean residents
organization were involved in
the protest. Four thousand
students took part in a second
anti-Rhee rally in Osaka, but
there were no incidents.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

The government has been
wrangling for four days with
the opposition socialists. who
bitterly oppose the treaty.
The demonstration, organ
lied by the radical leftist Zen
gakuren student federation,
was a mild one compared with
the riot last November 27, when
students broke through a police
barricade into the Diet COM
pound.
ArmOred Cars Line Up
The students were blocked
500 yards from the Diet build
ing by eight police armored
cars and trucks lined up fender
to fender across the wide ave-
nue. leading to the Diet. The
students sat down and sang the
Internationale. One student
was arrested.
The Liberal-Democrats were
reported planning to take
emergency steps" to ratify the
treaty before the arrival Of
President Eisenhower in Japan
June 10. They have decided to
bypass committee discussion
and present an interim report
on the treaty to the lower
house.
The Socialists have an
nounced that if this happens,
they will use force to prevent
the house speaker from taking
Evening star., 1960-04-24

The National All Con-
ference began here yesterday
with 300 young top farmer;
and their State leaders partici-
pating in a program that vii,
run through Friday.
The group will meet at moor
tomorrow with President Eisen.
hover at the White House.
Yesterday delegates anc
leaders registered at the Ma.
tional All Club Center. 71OC
Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Last nights program in
cluded an address by DR.. E. w
Alton, director of All Clubs or
This Is Your Conference
and another by c. M. Ferguson
administrator, Federal Exten,
sion Service of the Agriculture
Department on Your Tomor.
row."
Today was set aside for dele.
gates and leaders to attenc
various Washington churches
From BIS to Ais pm, 6
general assembly is scheduled il
the Departmental Auditorium
between Twelfth and Four
teenth streets on Constitution
avenue NV. Marion Hanks o.
the Council of the Seventy
| Church Of Jesus Christ Of Lat.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

the recent NATO foreign min
isters' meeting. The two met
here the day before Mr.. Nixon
received the other Foreign Min
isters at his home, because Mr..
Lloyd had earlier departure
plans.
Cite Adenauer Visit
They cited the visits to Mr..
Nixon's home also of West Ger
man Chancellor Adenauer and
Israeli Prime Minister Ben
Gurion.
The list of foreign dignita-
ries who have seen Mr.. Nixon
in Washington since January l
includes Prime Minister Kishi
of Japan, President Lleras of
Colombia; Howard c. Green,
Canada's Secretary of State for
External Affairs; the British,
French, Italian and German
Foreign Ministers; Paul-Henri
Spaak, NATO's Secretary Gen.
eral; Gov. Munoz Marin Of
Puerto Rico and the AmbasSa-
dors of Pakistan, Turkey and
France.
Last years long list includes
conversations with Mr.. Khru-
shchev and other Soviet Off
cialS both here and in Russia; ;
King Baudouin of Belgium and
Cuba's Fidel Castro.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

"Oh, how my heart grows sad
and weary"
Only one other type of con-
troversy over a music text has
developed in the last few years
1t concerned a book called
Sing a Song for Friendship
which was not-nor has ever
been-on the approved list. But
in 1851 B'nai Birth gave the
schools 100 copies of it in con-
.nection with the observance of
Brotherhood Week.
The books had already been
distributed when Adelbert w
Lee, vice president of the
School Board, voiced objection
to some Of the songs in it. He
said they were mot in the best
interests Of the school system. "
One which particularly pro-
voked him was entitle d
Thomas Jefferski." 1t con-
tanned two lines that went like
this: "a name like Thomas
Jefferson in some lands DER
the sea, Would not be Thomas
Jefferson but Thomas Jeffer-
ski"
The late c. Melvin Sharpe
board president, also objected
to these words. Jefferson, he
noted, was the first president
of the Districts School Board.
He felt it was mot too SEEM
ing and in very bad taste to
refer to him as JefferSki."
Tomorrow: History textbooks
are examined.
Evening star., 1960-04-24


Premier Khrushchev in Moscow
last year.
The Nixon workers handed
out a list of is foreign digni-
taries Mr.. Nixon has seen since
January /. some of them for
private talks at his home, and
a longer list of those with
whom he conferred in 1859.
The obvious idea was to
demonstrate that Mr.. Nixon
is well-equipped in the crucial
field of foreign affairs.
Meetings With De GaulIe
Mr.. Nixon met Gen. de
Gaulle for the first time at a
White House dinner Friday
night and was host at a din
ner for him last night. He will
see him again when the French
leader addresses a joint session
of Congress tomorrow and will
see him of at the airport
Tuesday.
Nixon aides let it be known
that French Ambassador Herve
Alphand has suggested that
Gen. de Gaulle would like a
private chat with Mr.. Nixon
before he leaves, if time can
be squeezed in.
Selwyn Lloyd, Britain's For
eign Minister, a Nixon aide
pointed out, had a private talk
with the Vice President during
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Press Reports Brutality

Two Seoul newspapers, mean
while, reported stories Of tor
ture and mistreatment by po-
lice.
The independent ChoSun Ilbo
interviewed one student who
said he was on the way home
Wednesday following Tuesdays
disorders when he was taken
in custody by police and beaten
as soon as he entered an in
terrogation room. He said all
he was given to eat during 81
hours in police hands was a
bowl of steamed barley.
The paper quoted another
student as saying he was ar
rested when taking a fellow
demonstrator to a hospital for
treatment of a gunshot wound.
He insisted on taking his
comrade to the hospital, he
said, and offered to return to
the police station later, but an
officer shouted, 1--WE don't care
if>he dies" The student said
he was beaten by three police
men until he was unconscious.
The pro-government Yunhap
Shinmun said a 28-year-old
printing shop employe was shot
in the chest and arrested by
police who took him to a police
station, instead of to a hos
pital, and subjected him to six
hours Of questioning and beat
ing.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Church CoIIupses

CHIETI, Italy. April %
(AP) A 18th century church
that was a national Italian
monument collapsed at nearby
MontodoriSio today. The church,
dedicated to st. Francis, had
been closed for several years
because Of cracks in the walls.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
First Ladies' Set
White House Tour
By the Associated Press

Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower per-
sonally will take Nine. Charles
De Gaulle. wife of the Presi-
dent Of France, on a tour OF
the White House at noon to-
day.
The party will include Mrs
Christian A. Herter. wife OF
the Secretary of State and
Nine. Hsrve Alphand. wife OF
the French Ambassador.
After the White House visit
Nine. de Gaulle will be the
guest of Mrs. Herter on z
Potomac River cruise aboard
the Navy yacht Sequoia.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
solving a problem that is in
creasingly regional in scope.
The Bureau of the Budget
said last week that it is now
inevitable that treated sewage
from Chantilly will be dumped
temporarily above the Wash
ington water intake after the
airport opens July next year,
However, Maurice Stans, di-
rector of the bureau, said that
the White House will submit
to Congress within a week or
10 days a plan which would
preclude permanent dumping
of sewage upriver.
Should the administration
recommend and Congress sane
ton a regional authority, the
promptness with which a per-
manent system could be put
into operation would depend
heavily upon how quickly men,
bers agreed upon what should
be built.
Government May Aid
The Federal Government
probably would not restrict the
size of the system except by in
sisting that it be planned on
an economic basis sufficiently
sound to finance the revenue
bonds.
Because Chantilly will be a
Federal installation, the Gov
ernment doubtless would pay
some of the construction costs
either through a direct con-
tribution or through fees
charged for service to the air.
port.
Consultants have developed
numerous specific. plans for
various sewage systems in
Northern Virginia and the area
surrounding Chantilly.
Conceivably, an authority
could initially implement parts
of these to stop discharge of
waste above the Washington in
take before airport operations
produce large quantities of sew
age and later expand the sys-
tenn as area growth continues
Evening star., 1960-04-24
KOREA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
much power Mr.. Rhee would be
willing to relinquish.
They wondered whether he
would insist on the right OF
picking the premier and cabinet
or leave that to the National
Assembly as in a true cabinet
responsibility system.
Schools to Reopen Tomorrow
1t. Gen. Song Yo-chan,
South Korea's martial law
commander, announced that
censorship in the Korean press
would be lifted shortly and
that grade schools, closed last
Tuesday, would be reopened
Monday.
Gen. Song also ended the
extra-long 7 pm. to S am.
curfew in the five cities under
martial law. and ordered a re-
turn to the normal midnight
to 4 am. curfew.
President Rhee's projected
move to withdraw from parti-
san politics seemed designed to
protect his status as father of
the country.
One other move in that
direction was his visit Saturday
to a Seoul hospital to console
some of the victims in last
Tuesdays clash between police
and anti-government demon
strators. A government spokes-
man said Mr.. Rhee stopped al
the beds of 40 or more of the
injured and shed tears over
some Of the victims and left
money for them.
Home Minister Hong Chin-ki,
who sat in on some of the Rhee
conferences, said the govern
ment would submit constitu-
tional amendments to the AS
sembly soon proposing the
cabinet responsibility setup
discarded in 1854.
Regardless of what the plan
finally contains there is the
problem of getting it approved
in the Chamber where Mr.
Rhee'S liberals alone are -four
votes short Of the two-thirds
margin needed to approve
constitutional changes.
Other Concessions Hinted
The Chamber has 152 Lib
erals, 70 Opposition Democrats
| Z Independents and 2 vacancies
In reSigning as Vice President
of South Korea, Democratic
Leader John M. Chang served
notice his party will resist the
proposed changes without new
Assembly elections first.
Mr.. Rhee also was reported
ready to make other conces-
sions to ease the crisis precipi-
tated by last Tuesdays bloody
upriSings in Korea's major ci-
ties in which at least 125 per-
sons were killed and TT
wounded.
Mr.. Pyun told newsmen the
president also probably would
promise to remove police and
civil servants from party poll
tics, thus replying to long
standing criticism that Mr.
Rhee's Liberals used police to
further all ends.
Lee on List Of Visitors
A key visitor seeing Mr.. Rhee
was Lee Ki-poong, vice presi-
dent-elect, who has said he
plans to resign the Office he
won as Mr.. Rhee'S running
Evening star., 1960-04-24
English Glasses Set

The American Language
Center of American University
will start a new series of Eng
lish classes for foreign students
tomorrow. The classes will
meet from $3.50 am. to 2:30
pm, Monday through Friday.
Registration will be from 8 am.
to 5 pm. tomorrow through
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Iroq, Reds Sign Pact

MOSCOW, April % CAP).-
The Soviet Union and Iraq,
where Deputy Premier AnaStaS
u. Mikoyan visited recently,
have signed a pact for cultural
and scientific exchanges.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
5000 Tokyo Police
Block Anti-U.S. March

TOKYO April % AP)-One thousand eftst Japanese stu
dents staged demonstration today the Diet parliamen
against the United StaesJapanese security treaty
5000 police kept them in check
Inside, lawmakers found the going rough in their
empts to speed ratification of the pact that allows United
States troops to in japan.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Aides List Nixon Talks
With World Statesmen
By the Associated Press

evidence accumulated yesterday that President
Nixon his bid for presidency plans to emphasize his
wide personal acquaintance world statesmen.
Nixon associates made Of the current visit Of French
President Charles Gaule call the roll Of Mr. Nxons
face-oface topped by his exchanges with Soviet
Evening star., 1960-04-24

mate in the disputed March IS
election.
Mr.. Lee, top Rhee underling
in the Liberal Party, had been
under popular pressure to step
down because anti-government
demonstrators blamed him for
what they labeled rigged voting.
Indications were, however,
that rather than yield to popu-
lar demands to quit public life,
Mr.. Lee hoped to play a major
role in helping Mr.. Rhee re-
Vamp the government.
Mr.. Lee issued statement
to newsmen that he and the
president are in agreement on
swinging over to the cabinet
premier system.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Ever the Diplomat

He leaned over the podium.
His eyes lit up. His eyebrows
went to work. His forehead was
full of creases. His hands were
gesticulating.
MY favorite poet is the poet
I am reading" he said, all ami
Evening star., 1960-04-24
CONFERENC
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
rigidity and frigidity that Win
ston Churchill once muttered
that Of all his crosses "the cross
of Lorraine (the symbol of de
Gaulle) was the heaviest to
bear"
In his exchange with the
journalists, Gen. de Gaulle
could not have been less bur-
densome.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Language of Courtesy

His language is the language
of L'Academie Francaise e
classic and precise. There wa
no cropping for words o1
phrases. There was no pause
in the smooth and vigorous ex-
preston of ideas.
And French is a language oi
courtesy. All of Gen. de Gaulle':
answers were prefaced by the
most graceful and ingratiatlne
phrases. IF you will permit me
to respond" he would say. Or
II confess to you" Or, wher
he was asked to penetrate the
consciousness of Khrushchev
the world leader he is most
startlingly unlike, he said. "You
will permit me to reply that
am not Mr.. KhruShchev >
He was not impatient. Once
a question was substantially
put twice.
IT repeat" he said only with
a light emphasis.
But the question tn al
brought him to fullest flower a.
a representative of the mos
individualistic nation on earth
was one which begged to know
his favorite poet.
Suddenly. the great leader
was any Frenchman on the
Champs Elysee answering ar
intricate and interesting in.
quiry.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Continued From Preceding POSs

Continued From Preceding pOSs
audience for adult teleVision. How much
mundanity, triteneSs and pap can people take?
"And we've proved that TV doesn't have to
be afraid Of So-called sensitive themes. We
got letters critcizing US for the harsh character
of the fanatic priest in The White Steed,' but
Evening star., 1960-01-10
On the Air
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

What are WaShington's chances Of seeing
the New York acclaimed Play Of the Week
series?
Getting the WNTA-TV shows on a local
channel is not as simple as it seems.
"At least 35 stations around the country
have made inquiries" WNTA spokesman said.
but so far we haven't decided how we will
syndicate it. There many problems; we're
open to suggestion"
Some of the inquiries, for example, have
come from network affiliateS. which might be
able to preempt regular programs for once
a-week spectacular" showing of the plays but
could never find time to run them six nights
week, as WNTA does.
Only an independent-Such as WTTG-5
here-could clear the time to show the Play of
the Week on this basis.
But few independents around the country,
with the exception of those in New York and
Los Angeles, have the financial resources to buy
such a program and attract the sponsorship to
make it pay of.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

we also got letter from a Jesuit priest con-
graduating us for honest treatment of a difficult
subject.
We know we'll never have mass audience.
But it's time sponsors started thinking in terms
of audience quality rather than quantity. Our
million or 2 million will buy more cars than 40
million bubble gum cheWerS will"