davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-26
FOUND

DOG-Basset hound, tri-color; Ccnn,
and Jocelyn ST. NV WASH. ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
COCKER SPANIEL, blond; HyattsyjIis
vicinity. Call WA. 1859.
PARAKEET, in perfect condition. foun6
IN Dominion Hills. JE. 3-333O.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Two Are Honored
By Orthodontists
Convening Here

An Arizona dental surgeon
and a dental surgeon from Ire
land have been honored by the
American Association of Ortho-
dontiSts at the groups 56th
annual convention, at the
Shoreham Hotel.
They are DR.. Charles H.
Tweed, of Tucson, and DR..
Sheldon Friel, of Dublin, who
were cited for outstanding
achievement in the field of
orthodontics during 1859.
The convention of ortho-
dontists, dental surgeons who
specialize in correcting oral
irregularities and deformities,
will run through Thursday.
DR.. Oren A. Oliver, of Nash
vile, former president of the
American Dental Association
and past president of the
orthodontiSts, told the conven-
ton there is a need to supply
this type treatment to more
people.
Stressing the need to search
for better methods of treat
ment, he said research will no
doubt enable workers to i'm
prove technical skills with
more confidence, and will help
to obtain better results"
Evening star., 1960-04-26
West Puts Arms Plan
Into Set of Principles

GENEVA, April 26 (AP)-
The Western powers reshaped
their disarmament proposal to-
day into a set of basic prin-
ciples stressing a step by step
approach to total disarmament
under strict international con-
trolls.
The Western move was in
answer to Soviet request that
the 10 nation disarmament
conference first agree on a set
of basic principles before get
ting down to details on such
matters as controls.
The principles put before the
conference by French Delegate
Jules Moch in the name of the
five Western powers amounted
to a restatement of the Joint
Western disarmament plan.
Russia on April 8 put for
ward a set of basic principles
Identical with the disarma-
ment plan proposed by Premier
Nikita Khrushchev before the
United Nations General As
sembly last September 18.
The five Western powers de-
clared that disarmament prog
ress and any agreement finally
reached must fulfil the follow
ing conditions:
/. Disarmament must be
carried out by stages, each
stage to be completed as
rapidly as possible although no
fixed timetable can be laid
down in advance for the process
as a whole"
2. "Nuclear and conventional
measures must be balanced so
that no country or group of
countries will obtain, at any
stage, a significant military ad-
vantage and so that equal
security for all will be main
tained and thus international
confidence progressively in
creased"
Evening star., 1960-04-26

a biracial committee to seek a
solution and a truce was called.
But store managers refused to
agree to a suggested compro-
mise that would leave a section
of their counters segregated
while integrating the remain
der. They said it would cost
them white patronage.
Thereupon the Negro stu
dents resumed their demonstra-
tions on April l and the lunch
counters were closed again.
But by this time, the pattern
first outlined at Greensboro had
spread to many parts of the
South. Whatever lay behind it
the alleged abuse 10 years
ago of a Negro lad or a care
fully planned CORE program
a new seed had been sown in
the fertile soil of Dixie.
Tomorrow: The seed bIOOms)
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Alqerion Border Crisis
Leaves Poris SkepticoI

seem hardly in the rebels best
interest.
There is even some doubt
here about the seriousness of
the FINS call for foreign "vol-
unteers" sounded recently by
Algerian leader Ferhat Abbas
Certainly the arrival of any
significant number of Com
munist forces = Chinese or
European-would be bitterly
opposed by Mr.. Bourguiba.
FIN leaders also would run
the risk Of losing control of
their own rebellion. And ac-
tive Intervention of Communist
troops on the Indo- China pat
tern could easily result in
greatly increased Western sup
port for the French.
Why, then, has the crisis
developed? Why are there
such dramatic warnings from
Mr.. Bourguiba, reports Of mys-
terious incidents along the
frontier and an apparent de-
liberate warming up of a
situation that is already quite
dangerous enough?
The real danger, it seems
here, is of an accidental ex-
plosion caused by the pressure
of unusually large troop con-
centrations and the over-ex-
element of local commanders.
A local commander who de-
cided at this point to take
things into his own hands could
make real trouble. There are
some who feel that Mr.. Bour-
guiba's recent warnings were
directed as much at the lead
ers of the FIN as they were
at French troops facing them,
Diplomatic Motives
On the other hand, it is
hard to escape the suspicion
that much of the current scare
talk has a diplomatic as well
as a military motive behind it.
Leaders of the Algerian rebel
lion-and Mr.. Bourguiba as
Welfare undoubtedly upset by
what seems like a hardening
of Gen. de Gaulle's Algerian
policy, a breakdown of efforts
to get the truce talks under
way and the talk of a long war.
These leaders, Furthermore,
are aware that the change in
the French line also has dis
mayed come of Frances friends
throughout the world. to say
nothing of a number of
Frenchmen. They may hope
that Gen. de Gaulle, while he
is i'll the United States, will
be encouraged to return to the
more liberal tone that had
marked his Algerian policy in
the past. And that well-timed
crisis will lend new urgency to
their arguments.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

This is the first Of q three-po series
on the onti- segregation demonstra-
tions thot hove spreod oeross the
South this spring.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

wide boycott Of stores that re-
fuse to serve Negroes at lunch
counters along with white Gus
toners.
There wasn't any formal
admonition to use it. One or
two communities started doing
it, and it spread almost spon-
taneously.
"NAACP attorneys are pro-
viding legal service and local
chapters are furnishing bail
for students. Most of the dem
onstrations started quite inde-
.pendently of NAACP."
In Greensboro, Ezell Blair
Joseph Mcneil and the others
won support from other A. g. T
college students and eventually
closed down not only Wool
worth's lunch counter but one
also at the S. H. Kress store.
Mayor George Roach picked
Evening star., 1960-04-26

cratic primary" Democratic
nominees have had almost no
opposition.
In settling the suit by nego-
tiation. the county Democratic
officials agreed that qualified
Negroes will participate in fu-
ture Democratic primaries.
In Washington, Acting As
Sistant Attorney General Jo-
seph M. F. Ryan, jr., said:
THE entry of a judgment by
consent marks a new approach
to the disposition of voting
cases under the Civil Rights
Act. I hope that in the future,
whenever possible, the right of
citizens to vote can be fully
vindicated without resorting to
extensive and protracted liti-
cation"
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Negro Voting
Suit Settled

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 20
(AP).-A Federal suit against
predominantly Negro Fayette
County in West Tennessee is
the first under the 1857 Civil
Rights Act to be settled by
negotiation.
A consent Judgment restrain
ing Fayette County election Of
f1cials from denying Negroes
the right to vote was signed
yesterday by Federal Judge
Marion s. Boyd.
The judgment theoretically
ended voting discrimination IN
the sparsely settled county.
However, nobody knows yet
when Negroes-or whites-can
register to vote. Fayette County
has no election commission.
10 Negroes Signed Up
The three-member commits
sion and the registrar resigned
March ID, blaming the FBI for
harraSSing them. Until a COM
mission and a registrar are
named, neither white nor
Negro voters can be registered.
The designations came less
than two weeks after 10 Negroes
signed up to vote. 1t was the
greatest number of non-whites
to register in the county in a
single day.
Fayette County has less than
5000 residents, almost wholly
dependent on cotton for a liv-
ing. Negroes outnumber whites
2 to l but only $50 Negroes
are believed registered.
The judgment filed yester-
day enjoined the Fayette
County election officials from
preventing citizens of the
United States, on account of
their race or color" from
voting.
Will Participate in Future
The original suit was filed
November Is, 1859, against 10
county Democratic Party Off
cials. The Government charged
they held a primary election
designated as a white Demo-
Evening star., 1960-04-26
THE SIT-lN STORY
Childhood Abuse Sparks
Youth in Demonstrations
By PERRY MULLEN
Asaociated Pres staR Writer

Ten years ago a 7-year-old
Negro newsboy was the victim,
he says, Of abuse by some white
boys in Greensboro, N. C.
The newsboy, Ezell Blair. jr.,
grew up to become a teen-age
Evening star., 1960-04-26

3. Disarmament measures
must be effectively controlled
throughout by an international
disarmament organization with
in the framework Of the U. NJ,
to ensure that compliance with
these measures is verified from
their entry into force and that
there is no evasion throughout
the disarmament process and
thereafter"
4. Disarmament measures
must be negotiated progress
sively according to the posi-
bility of their early imple-
mentation and effective con-
troll"
Evening star., 1960-04-26
LOST

from N. Pershing dr., Arlington. JA
7-6512, after 8 pm.
BROOCH, diamond and pearl; vic. 18th
an Eye. Conn. and M NV. Reward.
MA. S-S140, Ext. $40.
BROoCH-Gold and blk, bet. 18th
and and Warner Theater. Rev
Also blk. glove. AD. 4-004S.
CAT. gray. female. slight tannish mix
NV; reward; Ii. 6-519O.
in powder rm; in lobby of Meridlan
Hin Hotel, Thurs, am. April q;
Seatmsnts Sate MhRYS ySus ecS esSaTd pGr.s pssss
N. Y. or call collect, Pc. 1-697s.
DOG. Kerry. blue-type terrier, grayish-
don. Va. $50 reward. HErndon hoo.
DOG. German shepherd, female, black
back back tan and gray underbody and
name Of Viola; Sat. evening in vic.
Chillum I'd. and Rte. l. VII 6-9694.
DOG, English setter. male. white with
1886. Call JU. 9-6O66.
DOG. female, terrier type, small, black
and tan. white front paws; vic Fort
hwy. Reward. 20. cn0 1-jsS7a isSisn Head
EYEGLASSES, mans dark gray blue
frames. bifocals, Hippchen optician
brown case; on K-9 bus. 7:l5 am,
April 25. JU. 5-3974.
GRAY TIGER KITTEN, with blk. stripe
and red collar; 535 Cedar st. NV.
RA. 3-26l6, MELANIE MICHEL.
MIXED TERRIER. BLACK. brown paws,
Win white halr on oack; vic. Baileys
Cross Roads, April IA. Reward. CT.
6-1164.
POODLE, brown. French. std, 5 years
old, name Louie; childs pet. vic
Dupont circle. DE. 2-4554. Reward.
WALLET, red. containing widows in
Surance money desperately needed 10
pay funeral expenses; vic, Citizens
Bank, Takoma Park Reward, CaIl
after pm. JU. 9-4626.
WATCH-white gold. inscribed J.W.G
TO E.F.E., 4-22-50, vic. 18th and p
SITS, reward. KE. 7-O3SS.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
By CROSBY s. MOVES

European Correspondent Of The Star
PARIS, April 26.-Although
no one is minimizing the dam
ger there is something puz-
zling and slightly phony about
the current crisis on the from
tier between Tunisia and Al
geria.
Warnings Of a possible mas
sive attack on the fortified
frontier by troops of the Al
gerian Liberation Army sta
toned in TuniSia, reported
movements of Tunisian troops
and the angry breast beating
of Tunisian President Habit
Bourguiba are being taken
with a grain Of salt here.
Most diplomats in Paris
would be surprised if these
rumblings led to a real blowuI
on the frontier and an exten-
sion of the Algerian war. Such
a result. which seems against
the interests of both sides
could happen, it is thought
only by accident.
Hope for, Accord
Certainly, neither the French
government nor Mr.. Bour.
guiba are anxious to provoke
a blowup. French President d.
Gaulle is away. The army IL
Algeria is in the process of re-
shutting its high command. Or
the eve of the summit confer.
ence the French are not likely
to risk an incident on the scale
of the bombing Of Sakiet Sid
YousSef in 1858, which woulc
almost certainly lead to some
form of international inter.
vention.
For Mr.. Bourguiba it woulc
be catastrophe. Until now hi
has performed the almost
miraculous diplomatic feat Of
keeping on reasonably gooc
terms with France while har.
boring in Tunisia some $4,000
troops of the Algerian National
Liberation Front. To fall of
this tightrope would leave Mr.
Bourguiba at the mercy of his
guests. Decentralization Of
the conflict could mean the
loss of his country's already.
precarious independence.
Even for the Algerian ma.
tionalists themselves, the delib,
crate extension of the war al
this point makes little sense
A frontal assault by FIN troops
on the fortified Ligne Morice
manned by the toughest part
OF the 4-million man French
Army, would be the Surest way
to bring the rebellion to an end
Provoking a French attack or
their Tunisian sanctuary woulc
Evening star., 1960-04-26

he says, of abuse by some white
boys in Greensboro, N. C.
The newsboy, Ezell Blair. jr.,
grew up to become a teen-age
This is the first Of q three port series
on the segregation demonstro-
tions thot have spreod oeross the
South this spring.
leader in the first Southern
lunch counter sit-down demon
stration. In the three months
since that action in Green's
boro, the idea spread to many
parts Of the South as Negroes
sought to end segregation in
variety stores and other es-
Establishments that also serve
food.
Young Blair. whose parents
are college graduates and
GSdCIleTS, TeCdlIeQ.
81 don't like having to go to
a separate section of a public
place. Older Negroes have al
ways put up with that because
they were afraid of losing their
jobs. AS college students, we
have no jobs to lose.
THE feeling I have began
building up long time ago. I
had a newspaper route in
Greensboro. Some white boys
grabbed my papers. I went to
the home of one and asked his
mother to get the papers back
for me. She began cursing and
threatened to have me put in
jail"
Discuss Plans
Ezell. now II, said he spent
a great deal Of time last winter
discussing segregation with fell
low-students at North Carolina
Agricultural and Technical Col
lege. At one such dormitory
session. he said, Joseph Nc
Neil, also II. first suggested
they try to obtain a cup of
coffee at the F. w. Woolworth
store in Greensboro.
The pair and two others did
try on February /. They were
refused service. The manager
was polite about it. Negroes
working in the stores kitchen
told the youths they were
stupid and ignorant to press
their demands.
Fearful of legal action, Ezell
said, the students then sought
help from George Simkins. jr.,,
Negro dentist and head of the
Greensboro National AsSocia-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People. He promised
them backing. but warned
against any violence.
II wrote to CORE Congress
of Racial Equality and asked
them to put pressure on Wool
worth in New York" Mr.. SIM
kins said. CORE sent repre-
sentatives to see me. In the
meantime, the movement had
spread to Durham"
That is one version of the
beginning of the lunch counter
sit-down movement. 1t has
spread to many Southern cities,
to the accompaniment in some
areas Of tear gas, fire hoses and
tension. Sympathy demonstra-
tions have occurred in North
ern cities where lunch counters
are not segregated.
Claims Rehearsed by CORE
However, not everyone ac-
cepts this version. Said Ala
bama's Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Edwin Strickland:
"The claim that the Green's
boro sitdown was spontaneous
is a lot of stuff"
1t is his theory that CORE
was behind this and other sit
downs of the kind. He claimed
some of them we're rehearSed
in advance on the campuses of
Negro colleges in the South.
Clarence Mitchell, Washing
ton bureau director of the
NAACP, said of the student sit
down movement:
Part of it was due to activi-
ty by CORE. The other is that
at our national convention in
New York in 1859 we had a
fine report from young people
in Oklahoma about orderly sit
downs opening restaurants to
colored people. Both the NAACP
and CORE urged a Nation
LOST
Evening star., 1960-02-10
By ALFRED sHEINWOLD

opening lead: Heart queen.
Imagine, for example, that
you hold the West cards. You
open the queen of hearts, and
your partner captures the king
with his ace. Back comes a
heart, and you win. You lead a
club to dummy's king.
When your partner fails to
produce the ace of clubs, you
know that you need two trump
tricks to defeat the contract.
This is no surprise. since South's
strong bidding convinced you
that he had the ace Of clubs
even before you found out.
Are you ready to put South
to the guess? If you don't know
by now, you won't give South
q problem later.
Mustn't Think
Declarer leads the singleton
trump from dummy. East plays
the 10, and South plays the
king. You mustn't think at this
stage. You must play a low
trump without hesitation and
without apparent thought.
Now South must guess how to
continue. If he thinks the ace
is unguarded, he must lead a
low trump; if he thinks the
jack Is unguarded, he must lead
the queen of trumps. If you
have acted your part well, South
may guess wrong.
Mind you, South will have a
decisive clue If you take time
out for thought before refusing
the first trump trick. He will
know that you have the ace Of
trumps; and he will be forced
to hope that East's play Of the
10 was from the doubleton J-l0.
Hence South will continue with
the queen Of spades and will
make his contract.
Your situation would be even
worse II you won the FIRST
trump trick with your ace.
South would have no choice. He
would be forced to lead the
queen Of spades next, and this
would capture the Jack.
Remember this position: You
have AK of tfumps, and
dummy can lead the suit only
once. Be ready to refuse the
first trick very casually.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AA62 2QJ104 110954 @72
What do you do?
Answer: Bid one heart. The
question is whether to raise
diamonds or show the weak
four-card major suit. If part
ner's suit were a major, you
would raise it; since 1t is a
minor. you respond in your own
suit.
(copyright, 1860. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Rules Of the game: I. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s," such as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of 9 word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
I13Ill5II3la1l['l5I DISCOUNTS

sc Listerine Antiseptie, "a Ounces
SIC cepoeoI Antiseptie, IA Ounces ------5le
75e Boyer Aspirin TobIets, loo's---------38e
60e AIko SeItzer Tablets, 25s-----------37e
$l.35 Empirin Compound TobIets, loo's---79c
4se IsopropyI Rubbing Alcohol, Pint------1le
$l.sS Bromo SeItzer Dispenser BottIs----$1.47
$I.2e Zonite, IA Ounces
see Lavoris Mouth Wosh---------------55
$1.1e Anoein TobIets, o0s------------69e
$l.25 Bufferin TobIets, l00s------------7lc
Use B. c. Headache Powders. 6's----------16e
69e BisodoI Powder or Mints nts-------------48c
59e Pepto BismoI, 4 Ounces
s9e Ben Coy, w Ounces
35e White VoseIine, 4 Ounce eJor---------22c
Evening star., 1960-02-10
lIl:ElC DISCOUNTS

$3.50 Upiohn Zymoeops, zoos --S4.Oo
$40 Abbott DoyaIets, zoos s---------S3.46
$1o.S5 Roeris Viterro Therapeutic, zoos, $3.50
$5.25 Porke- Davis, AbdoI WHIT c c-----Sl.S7
$9.45 Abbott optets, zoos oo's----------S6.25
$s.75 Porke- -Dovis Myodee Capsules ---S4.9o
$..45 Vi Synerol Drops, 45ee ---------$1.77
$5.le Abbott Doyomin, zoos os--------$2.9o
$5.ll Upiohn Unieops, zoos s---------$l. Sc
$40 Parke-Dovis Palodee, Pint -------S2.97
$500 Miles one-A-Doy Multiple Vitomins --SI.78
$5.08 Lilly MuItieebrin, zoos 's-S2.o6
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Answer 70 THIEYrNG

thine, thing, thin, then, tinge, ting
tine, tieing, hinge, hint, hive, hieing
vent, vine. neigh. night, nigh, gent
genii, given.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
WORD GAME

Find AZ or more words in
LUN WORT
meaning, "a European herb. "
Average is % words; time limit,
Is minutes.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
ExtOIs i. S.
Programs

High priase for the self-help
programs administered by the Un-
tied States was given. by Mr.. C.
w. PrlnSlOO, Chief information Of.
ficer of the Department of BantH
Administration, in recent inter.
view in Washington. He said that
the social and economic develop
ment of Puerto Rico is Truly
an Inspiration, and the United
States deserves more publicity for
its work there.
In all development activities
on the island, committees were or.
ganized " said Mr.. PrinSlOO. "EV.
cry person, however humble, serv-
eS in some capacity on COM
mittee responsible for some devel-
Opment plan"
On a Navajo reservation in Ari-
zOna, Mr.. PrinslOO said he has
found a police and justice depart
ment which was remarkably ef-
ficient. Right in the desert you
will find Navajo policeman who
is as courteous almost as any
London bobby" he commented.
Mr.. PrinSlOO, who had just conn
pleted an eight-week study of Am.
erican economic and social pro-
grams for underdevelOped areas,
SAID that the principles applied by
the United States in Puerto Rico,
and on Indian reservation were
the same as those used in South
Africa. The success of the self
help schemes he had seen in the
United States and Puerto Rico
convinced him that ''the right
thing for us to do is to step up
our program which is soundly
based to accelerate it,"
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

Like Broom
Very Popular

have predicted that If Khrushchev
or Castro think they'll have a dc.
voted ally in Quadros they either
dc not know him or do not un-
derstand his politics.
While obviously not nearly as
pro-U.S. as incumbent Juscelin0
Kubitschek or his war minister
candidate, Lott, Quadros can Ger.
tainly be expected to cut down
On government payrolls and i'm.
pose economies wherever juSd
fled. Generally. he can be expect
ed to correct conditions which
are impOverishlng the nation.
"Quadros is a nixacle work.
err" one voter commented last
week.
Apparently Brazilians were
ready for a miracle.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Dineh Club Meets

The Dineh Club met in regular
meeting November 8, 1860. The
meeting was called to order by
the President, Wilbur Atcitty.
Ihe Treasurer, Benny Muffit re-
ported the money made from the
booth at the Harvest Ball brought
up the total balance on hand to
$72.0O.
Plans were made for Christ
mas party for the next meeting
which will be in December.
A committee was appointed to
start making arrangements for
Indian Day. to be held Febru-
ary IL. The theme for this dav
will be pride in our Heritage
Among other things to be enjoy
ed on that day will be an exhibit
OF the many crafts of the Indians
of the southwest.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
News OF Dineh
Club Meets

The Dineh Club of Central High
School met on October 10, 1860
There were about 40 Indian Stu.
dents who attended the meeting
The officers elected at this
meeting were: WILDER Atcitty
president
Mary Harwood, vice president.
Benjamin Moffitt, treasurer;
Marie Rose Yazzie secretary:
Pauleen Becenti, Parliamentar-
ian.
Eddy Harris, reporter.
Besides electing the officers the
Club also gave suggestions on
how to raise money throughout
the year. So the club can send
delegates to the Indian Youth
Conference being held in Okla
homa sometime next spring.
Dineh Club, Central high
School