davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1960-04-01
TRIP TO RIVERSIDE

The San Carlos Tribal Education
Committee made trip to Riverside or
invitation. They we're invited to b.
at the Sherman Institute Open House
Wednesday, April 18th.
The institution was set aside strl-.
city for the Navajos and Papagos in
1915 or 10. Since the Navajos and Pa"
pagos did not have any facilities Of
any kind to educate their children
and since they were scattered in their
reservation, this was the reason why
some Of these youngsters never went
to school and they we're the first
given this priority to the special
year course. It really is remarkable
Of how some Of these youngsters that
never went to school and in five years
time they come out bett3r qualified
to be placed on the job, or go on fur
ther with their education. This place
was opened just recently to the Apaches
and we have about IS students there.
The Apache Boys and girls put on
a Sunrise dance there on the school
campus, they showed Wickiup, craft
work, how to make tortillas out in the
open fire, and ash bread. Some mothers
that went along showed these girls how
to make tortillas faster. Oliver Talgo
had the sunrise dance going, he helped
singing, or eprenading the young girls,
this was very nice performance put on
by the Apaches for the visitors, there
must have been more than a Thousand
visitors present when the school put
on their show.
The Principal Of the institute was
really happy when he met some mothers
there, and also the Education Comi ttee
members. This is one Of the ways we
show that we are interested in our
childrens S education.
.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Luncheon
To Honor
Mrs. Lord

Mrs. Margaret r. Lord. wife
Of Methodist Bishop John
Wesley Lord. will be guest Of
honor at a luncheon In the
Peter Pan Inn, Urbana. Md,
at 1880 pm. Thursday.
Arranged by the Baltimore
Conference Woman's Society
Of Christian Service. this
luncheon will be the first time
that Mrs. Lord has met with
Evening star., 1960-11-06

stick the leaves to the candle
in groups of three. Holly ber-
ries can be made Of coral
tinted paraffin.
Glitter and other decora-
tions should be applied with
household cement or, for
some things, round-headed
straight pins.
To use poster paint on
candles (for painting the
lines of bricks. for instance),
add liquid detergent to the
paint or rub the wet brush on
a bar Of soap before dipping
it in the paint.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

until q film forms on its top.
Whip 1t gently with a fork
until thick and the con-
sistency Of frosting. Then
apply quickly to candle.
For holly trim. tint extra
paraffin with light green.
Pour q small amount on wax
paper and let cool until firm
but not really hard. Cut
out holly leaf shapes with a
sharp knife. Lift from paper
and warm over a flame,
working with just one leaf at
a time. Curl the edges for a
truly naturalistic look and
Evening star., 1960-11-06

.
the women Of the conference
WSCS since her husband was
assigned to the Washington
area Of the Methodist Church
In June, 1860.
Represent t atives Of the
WSCS have previously greeted.
Bishop and Mrs. Lord at three
receptions held In the Balti-
more Conference the end OF
the summer.
Now ""the first lady" Of the
Baltimore Conference, Mrs.
Lord, the former Margaret
Evening star., 1960-11-06

the candle begins to harden.
Unmolding is easy. too.
Paper molds, Of course can
be stripped from the candle.
Metal or glass molds should
be dipped quickly in very hot
water to loosen, then the
candle can. be gently shaken
out.
One lovely special effect is
to have glitter throughout the
Evening star., 1960-11-06

candle. For this. wait until
most Of the wax has hard
ened, then sprinkle the top
slowly and lightly with the
glitter, which will drift gently
down in suspension. II the
glitter is put in too soon, 1t
will fall to the bottom and
the effect viii be lost.
The snow effect is done by
allowing wax to cool slightly
Evening star., 1960-11-06
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. c. &A%sa&v-kAnsaaA 81
November g. 1860 0OSsSty ssSnsS 80.


Harrington Ratcliffe Of Pater.
son, N. j.. was active in WSCS
work during the 12 years that
Bishop Lord administered the
Boston area Of the Methodist
Church.
During the luncheon, Mrs.
Ona Griffin Jeffries will disc
cuss her book, In and Out Of
the White House.
Mrs. Charles Lavery, pres
ident- Of the Baltimore West
District WSCS, is general
chairman of the luncheon.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Candies for. the HoIiduys

Candles, candles. every
where-a happy thought for
Christmas giving. Candles
are easy to make and can be
trimmed as elaborately or
severely as fancy dictates.
Best of all. the needed ma
terials are astonishingly
simple and inexpensive.
Make a candle to match the
household color scheme.
Make several gay with Christ
mas spirit. Make a special
one to complement a friends
hobby. Have the children
make little ones for relatives.
You can even make a glaIE-
orous Christmas tree for a
table centerpiece!
Most of the supplies can be
found in an average home.
The trimmings may be al
most anything from colored
yarn to sequins to sea shells.
The single most important
ingredient is imagination.
To start you will need
household paraffin, all pur-
pose dye (Rit) in the colors
of your choice, ordinary string
for the wicks, adhesive or
cellophane tape. a pencil or
other small stick, glue, scis-
sors, and whatever you wish
for the trim.
Also needed IS something to
melt the paraffln in. A clean
empty coffee can in a larger
pot of water works we'll and
can be thrown away later. A
regular double boiler can be
used, however. In either case,
follow the directions for melt
ing the paraffin and use care
that the water container does
not boil dry. Never melt par
tlffin over direct heat. e
One pound of paraffin fills
Shree. concentrated frozen
Juice cans, and IL pounds
fills quart milk carton. A
centerpiece Christmas tree
takes about Q pounds. Each
pound of paraffin requires
or 2 teaspoons of the dry dye.
Other molds to think Of
using are muffin tins, soup
cans, paper cups, paper
freezer cartons, fancy molds
and flower pots. Some very
pretty candles are made and
left in glass brandy snifters.
sherbet glasses or shell
shapes.
A caution when using glass
containers: Warm the glass
first and have the melted
paraffin barely pourable to
avoid cracking the glass.
The actual technique is to
melt the paraffin as directed.
stir in the proper amount of
dye. remove from heat and
stir thoroughly three to five
minutes for good color dis
persion. Let stand a few min
utes while preparing the
mold.
The dye is primarily water
soluble and will not entirely
dissolve. but the residue will
settle to, the bottom of the
wax and does no harm any,
way. Because of the density
OF wax. you will find the
lighter shades produce
brighter color as it solidifies.
When wax has cooled
slightly, pour into chosen
mold very slowly and care
fully. Then let stand until
solid. Milk carton candles,
for instance, take eight to
ten hours to harden COM
pletely.
To prepare molds. punch
small hole in bottom center
of can or carton. Run string
down through hole, extend
ing it about three inches, Sc
cure the bottom end with
tape and dribble some wax
over it to completely seal the
hole. Draw string to top of
carton and tie it faulty
around a pencil or stick
braced across the top. For
muffin tins, and other molds
you do not wish to punch a
hole in, cut string in lengths
at least an inch longer than
the depth of the mold. Dip
these into the hot, colored
paraffin and set aside to har-
den for later use. They can
be pushed into place when
Evening star., 1960-11-06

They thought of everything when
they designed this coat. A roomy,
balmacaan of combed cotton poplin
that slips on easily over a suit, when
you aren't wearing the lining. Then,
for cold, wet Tor dry days, zip-in
the bunny-snug Orion acrylic pile
lining and you're set for any
weather. Natural or willow green.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Busy women, at home at business will find these
casual shoes the last word in comfort Of soft pliabe
leather, with elasticized vamp, for added comfort
and wedge heel Obviously designed to give spring
to your step to give you hour upon hour of walking
comfort. Sizes to TO-. in choice Of narrow.
medium wide widths in the group just an added
reason that you owe yourself pair.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Baby Girls Mother Sought

A blue-eyed 9-month-old girl
with blond curls has been at
Junior Village for the last four
days while police search for the
woman who abandoned her
here.
Little Jane Doe" was left at
the home of Mrs. Martha Flow
ers at 205 Bryant street NE.
Monday afternoon, according
to Woman's Bureau Pvt. Bar
bara Pascoe.
Mrs. Flowers told police a
woman who said she was the
infants mother came to her
home carrying the baby and a
pillow case full of clothing.
The visitor told Mrs. Flowers.
according to police, that she
had seen Mrs. Flowers ad in
the newspapers offering to
baby-sit in her own home.
Mrs. Flowers said the mother
identified herself as Mrs.
Crawford" and gave an ad-
dress that later turned out to
be false. The woman never told
Mr.. Flowers the baby girls
name.
The mother, who is said to
be a brunette, four feet 10
inches tall and 103 pounds. told
Mrs. Flowers she was a waitress
and asked if she could leave the
lbaby. Mrs. Flowers said she
told the woman she could not
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Veteran Lies in Como
For 9th Year After Fall

brown haired wife has not lost
hope.
When he was injured, she
moved Immediately from their
Washington home at 1903 Til
den street NV. to be with him.
Now she holds a part-time job
here.
Each day at 3 pm, she ar
rives at the hospital an remains
until $3.50, doing all the small
things she hopes may add to
his comfort.
Mr.. Noel also has a 14-year-
old daughter living with grand
parents in another city. The
girl hasn't seen her father since
the accident.
Mrs. Noel says her greatest
consolation is the excellent care
her husband is getting at Nc
Guire.
They've been so good to him
there" she said. THE doctors
and nurses are wonderful" !"
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Nashville School
Ruined by Fire

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 8
(AP) Fire early today de-
stroyed all but the cafeteria
wing of the suburban Bordeaux
Elementary School, where four
Negro pupils were denied ad-
mission yesterday.
The main section of the brick
building was engulfed in flames
when f1refighters arrived, said
Assistant Chief w. D. Gal
laher.
Four Negroes had applied
for admission to the all-white
school September 2. The Da-
wilson County School Board
yesterday unanimously rejected
the applications.
Board Chairman Frank P.
White said the parents and
students showed up after school
had opened officially and to
have admitted them would
have disrupted the entire
system.
Cause of the blaze is un-
known.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

RICHMOND, Sept. 9 (AP)
"A World War II paratrooper.
with scores of jumps to his
credit, is ending his seventh
year of Inconsistencies here
following a 35-foot fall from a
ladder.
Russell L. Noel, a Lynchburg
native, was a steeplejack and
bricklayer. He was working on
a Peterburg buildings inciner-
ator stack when the accident
occurred September 16, 1858.
A ladder fell backward with
him. He was unconscious from
the moment he hit the ground.
He was transferred to Nc
Guire Veterans Administration
Hospital here after a years
treatment at Petersburg Gen
eral Hospital.
Doctors say there is virtually
no chance of his ever recovering
consciousness. But his pretty
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Nixon 10 Get
Huge Sendoff
Starts Swing West
At RuIIy Monday
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

Motorcades and busloads Of
Vice President Nixon's support
ers from Maryland, Northern
Virginia and the District will
converge on Friendship Airport
near Baltimore Monday to see
the Republican nominee off on
his intensified campaign for the
White House.
Herbert G. Klein, the Vice
Presidents press assistant, said
it would be the biggest rally
of its kind in this area during
the campaign.
It will bring together the
party's top leadership headed
by President Eisenhower to give
the Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon a good luck" sendoff on
"a six-day, 9,000-mile swing
across the country.
Mr.. Nixon is scheduled to
leave Walter Reed Hospital to-
morrow after being treated for
IL days for an infected knee.
Mr.. Klein said the Vice Presi-
dent had recovered so we'll that
he was being allowed unlimited
walking in his suite.
The Vice President will GO
to his home. On Sunday he will!
appear on Meet the Press
television program.
Mr.. Klein said the Friendship
Airport sendoff would be the
last time before the election
that Mr.. Nixon and his run
ming mate, Henry Cabot Lodge
will appear together at the
same rally.
Gov. Mark o. Hatfield OF
Oregon and Secretary of In
terror Fred Seaton, who will
accompany the Vice Prtsident
on the trip, also will be on hand
for the rally. Mr.. Nixon will
See NIXON, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-09-09
u. N. to Meet
On Congo
Tonight

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 8 (AP) Secretary Cen
eral Dag Hammarskjold has
requested the United Nations
Security Council to convene an
emergency session tonight to
deal with the worsening Congo
situation.
Diplomatic sources said the
11-nation body would meet at
$3.50 pm. EDIT and would re-
main in session far into the
night.
Mr.. Hammarskjold's request
came amid increasing opposi-
ton to U. N. policies in the
Congo.
The Secretary General
planned to meet with his Is
nation advisory committee this
afternoon to review the latest
developments and shape up
recommendations for presenta-
ton to the Council.
Mr.. Hammarskjold was ex-
pected to get a first hand re-
port from his executive aSsis-
tant, Andrew w. Cordier, who
was due to arrive from Lee
'poldville during the afternoon.
Mr.. Hammarskjold, under
fire from Russia. Yugoslavia
and Congo Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba on the u. N. role in the
former Belgian colony, leveled
a stern warning last night to
Belgian u. N. Ambassador Wal
ter Loridan. He said he had
received confirmation of the
arrival of arms in Katanga via
Belgian Sabena Airlines.
Mr.. Hammarskjold is seek
ing Security Council action to
shut off the flow of outside aid
to the battling Congo factions.
He also has called for 500 mil
lion to help the infant nation
get its bearings.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

cratic nominees railroading for
this campaign, but abandoning
the train now would be like dis
regarding a good luck charm.
Yesterday was a day of su-
perlatives and the fact that it
came in California-the home
State of Vice President Nixon
and a decisive battle-ground
with 80 electoral votes-made
it all the sweeter to the Senator
The success of the first days
whistle stopping helped dispel
the shadows cast in the Ken
nedy camp by a just-published.
te-wide poll which showed
the Senator trailing Mr.. Nixon
49 per cent to A per cent, with
7 per cent undecided. But
along with the air of jubilance
on the Kennedy campaign
train there remained the sober
ing knowledge that the Demo-
cratic candidate still has a
hard row to hoe in California.
Morale Scars
The crowds were big yester-
day all day. and last night in
Oakland Senator Kennedy drew
what was reported to be the
biggest turnout in the history
of the city auditorium-an
overflow audience of $500
people.
And in the judgment of one
of his sternest critics, his voice
coach, Blair D. McCloskey, the
Senator's speech was "the best
I've ever heard him give"
AS a result. morale today in
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-09
D. c. Hearing Set
Oct. a on BUDGET

The District Commissioners
will hold a public hearing Octo-
ber on the proposed 1886
million budget for the fiscal
year beginning next July /.
The hearing will be held at
10 am. in Room 500 of the Dis
trict Building.
The Commissioners, after
hearing appeals by department
heads on budget reductions and
receiving advisory committee
recommendations, will submit
their fiscal recommendations to
the Federal Budget Bureau.
Spending and revenue pro-
poSals for the city are included
in the Presidents budget sub
mitted to Congress in January.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
TIMELY TIPS
ON GARDENING

NOW IS THE TIME to begin
thinking about the delights Of next
springs sordens. For hondy tips on
tending the lawn and gorden see
the Gorden Poge, B-s.
SALTY SEAMEN. or those who
wish they we're. will hove chance
to Ieorn the ms ond outs Of ship
hondIing this season. To find out
whot the Potomac River Power
Squadron els plonnins, see Outdoor
Editor ChorIes CoveIrs article on
Pose D-5.
MEET THE MOOSE, Atomic Al"
and "Jolopy Jerry" todoy in O spe-
ciol orticIe written for The Stor
by o Duke University coed. Miss
Coil Guthrie presents on amusing
rundown Of college types on Pose
ca.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Report Shows
Drop in Jobs
Advance in August
Is Below Normal

The Labor Department today
reported that the Nations job
picture deteriorated last month.
Total employment declined
instead of remaining stable, and
unemployment dropped less
than it usually does at this time
of year.
Adjusting the figures to re-
fleet seasonal factors, the de-
partment said the rate of un-
employment increased to So
per cent in August from 5.4 per
cent in July.
The department said total
employment declined by 407,-
900 to 68,282.000 between July
and August, instead of remain
ing about unchanged as usual.
Total Employment Up
Nevertheless, total employ
ment exceeded the August.
1859, level by about l million,
and was at its highest level for
any August on record.
Unemployment declined by
229, 900 between July and Au-
gust to 3,788,O00. Normally, the
department said, joblessness
declines by about 100000 be-
tween July and August.
There were 3,426,000 workers
unemployed in August, 1859.
Employment and unemploy-
ment can drop simultaneously
when there is a decrease in the
size of the labor force - the
number of persons at work or
seeking jobs. At this time of
year, the labor force often
shrinkS as students and others
See JOBS, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-09-09

CTOWQ SIlOuGeu.
do you believe all Protes-
tantS are hereticS?"
Sober-faced, Senator Ken
nedy repeated the question for
his audience. Then he answered !:
'No-and I hope you don't
believe all Catholics are.
ut seems the great struggle
today is between those who be-
lieve in no God and those who
believe in God. I really don't
see why we should engage in
close debate over what you may
believe and what I believe. That
is my privilege and your priv
ilege."
The Senator was cheered
twice during his answer.
Concerned Over Issue
Kennedy aides have been
concerned over the growing at
tention the religious issue is
receiving in the campaign. but
today was the first time the
Democratic nominee has had
to deal with the problem face
to-face.
His reply indicated he had
been prepared for such an oc-
casion.
The Kennedy forces have
been greatly pleased by the
reception given the Senator in
two days of whistle-stop cam
paigning through California.
The reason: Harry Truman's
whistle stop magic is working
again.
Day of Superlatives
Delighted by the success OF
his first day of back-platform
campaigning, Senator Kennedy
today ordered his staff to re-
vamp his Eastern and Mid
western schedule to work in
as many train trips as possible
Today's tour from Sacra-
mento south to Los Angeles
was to have ended the Demo
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Rebels Guns
.0penU N.-Shut
Congo Airport
Kutungu Is Forced
To,Act to Counter
Lumumbo Invaders
BY LYNN HEINZERLING
Associated Press stan Writer

- ASooClhteu fIeSS 6Lhu WFlJer
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Sept. 9.-Congolese defiance of
the United Nations spread
today to secessioniSt Katanga
Province, newly invaded by
Premier Patrice Lumumba's s
troops.
At gunpoint, Katanga troops.
including white officers, forced
u. N. Swedish soldiers to per-
NIT two small planes to take of
from the officially closed Ellis
abethville airport to help cope
with the threat of battle in the
north.
, ut is impossible for Katanga
authorities to remain passive, +"
a provincial communique said.
THE invasion of the country
has to be stopped by all means
at its disposal"
Katanga troops have been
ordered into a counteroffensive
against the invading forces, a
Katanga army spokesman said
at Elisabethville.
TShOmbe Cables u. N.
He added that Provincial
Premier Noise Tshombe had
cabled the U. N. secretary gen.
eral informing him the Congo
invasion could lead to dis
orders as serious as those TAX
ing place in Kasai Province at
the moment"
Like Mr.. Lumumba, Mr..
Tshombe had previously pro-
tested the U. N. command
order that closed Congolese
airports to all non-U. N. traffic.
A government spokesman in
Elisabethville. confirming to-
days incident, said force could
be used if necessary to get the
provincial planes aloft from
Katanga's fields despite the
U. N. orders.
A U. N. spokesman, Jan
Berendsen, said the Katanga
troops had demanded air
transport to the Katanga- -Kivu
Province border, where 800 or
more of Premier Lumumba's S
Congolese soldiers are reported
to have made a crossing yes
terday.
Katanga government sources
said the invasion force has been
stopped.
u. N. Makes Protest
Mr.. Berendsen said the Elisa
bethville Airport's U. N.-opera-
ton controller, a Dane, gave
way to Katanga demands and
that the Swedish troops helped
remove obstacles from the rum
way to let the two planes take
off.
He said each carried two
passengers and some supplies.
"a formal protest has been
made to the Katanga govern
ment," he said.
There was a second attempt
today by Katanga forces to
take off men and supplies from
Elisabethville Airport in a
DC-3. This attempt failed. The
See CONGO, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Truman Doesn't t Core
Red Boss Gets Wet

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (AP).-
Former President Truman had
this brief comment today on
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
sea trip to the United Nations:
HE can fall in the Atlantic
Ocean, as far as I'm con-
cerned."
Mr.. Truman talked with
newsmen on his arrival by train.