davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
District

Gary T. Dilweg; Mr.. and Mrs
LaVern r. Dilweg, 1850 Har-
ward street NV: Roosevelt
High School.
Jerome J. Fee; Navy Can't
and Mrs. John J. Fee. 5415 Con-
necticut avenue NV; Norfolk
Va0 Academy.
Joseph ID. Jaap; Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Joseph A. Jaap, 56O7
Namakagan road; st. Johns
High School.
Donald L. Miller; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Miller. 15OS
Fifty-ninth avenue; Eastern
High School.
Edward A. Ransom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis T. Ransom, 3102
Hawthorne street NV; Con-
zaga High School.
Bernard F. Roeder, jr.; Rear
Admiral and Mrs. B. F. Roeder.
1905 1ngomar street NV; The
BoYden School, San Diego
Calf.
Lee c. Seligman; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mervin M. Seligman, 1889
Verbena street NV; Bulls
Preparatory School, Silver
Spring. Md. =.
Michael L. Sheppeck. jr.; Col.
and Mrs. Michael L. Sheppeck
1928 Holly street NV; Con
zaga High School.
Duane M. Tollaksen: NAVY
Comdr. and Mrs. L. B. Tollak-
sen, 44l9 Thirty-sixth street
NV; Wilson High School.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Maryland

Charles C. Barcus; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Walsh Barcus, 2-T
Gardenway, Greenbelt; Con-
zaga High School.
Richard L. Brown, jr.; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard L. Brown,
9104 Woodland drive, Silver
Spring; Montgomery Blair High
School.
Eugene s. Burroughs III; Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene s. Burroughs,
Hughesville; LaPlata High
School.
Barry J. Byrne; son of Mrs.
RoSalinde Byrne, 931 West
street, Annapolis; Severn
School.
James l. Dudley, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. James !. Dudley, 750 We'll
don place, Hagerstown; Ha-
gerstown High School.
William J. Hastie; Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. S. Hastie.
Route l, Arnold; Severn School.
David H. HOfmann; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hofmann, 57OO
Wyngate drive, Bethesda; Con-
zaga High School.
Richard J. Lavery III; Mrs.
Hilda c. Lavery, 2730 Sunshine
boulevard, Miramar, Fla, and
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Richard
j. Lavery, Jr., 3225 Coquelin
terrace. Chevy Chase; Yoko-
hama American High School.
Carleton E. Mott, Jr.; Navy
Capt. and Mrs. Carleton E.
Mott. Z Thompson street, An
napolis: Severn School.
Roy L. Rogers; Mrs. Virginia
Rogers, Glen Travila road,
Potomac; Naval Preparatory
School, cambridge.
Joseph r. Rosengren; Mr..
and Mrs. s. Norman Rosen-
gren, 222 Chestnut street,
Funkstown; Hagerstown High
School.
Walter /. Smits; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolf Smits, 3606 Under
wood street. Chevy Chase;
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
James e. Sweeney; Mr.. and
Mrs. Worth Mullinax, 3413
Rutgers street, University Hills;
Northwestern High School.
Kenneth A. Vaughn; Mrs.
Ruth B. Vaughn, 205 Scott
drive. Annapolis; McDonogh
School. Pikesville.
Donald r. Wheeler; Mr.: and
Mrs. Robert E. Wheeler. 9I07
Eton road, Silver Spring;
Montgomery Blair High School.
Marshall r. Willenbucher;
Capt. and Mrs. Franz O..
Willenbucher, 1903 Overhill
road, Bethesda; Bulls Prep
aratory School.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Virginia

John X. BatcheIIer. jr.; Navy
Capt. and Mrs. j. K. Bachelor
480S Westmorland street. Nc
Lean; M. Rutledge Rivers High
School, Charleston, S. C.
Perry S. Benson; Rear Al
iniral and Mrs. William L.
Benson, BAIT Halcyon drive.
alexandria; Bolles School
Jacksonville, Fla.
Robert H. Bourke; Navy Capt.
and Mrs. Robert E. Bourke.
29OS North Nottingham street.
Arlington; Washington Lee
High School.
Larry A. Boyer; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rayman A. Boyer, 5000 Back
lick road, Springfield; Fairfax
High School.
Richard S. Burgess; Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory D. Burgess. 2454
North Utah street, Arlington:
Washington-Lee High School.
David G. Chew; Mrs. Annette
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Maryland Board
Urges Increase
In Nursing Beds

BALTIMORE, May 81 (AP)
A survey showing 2,750 more
nursing home beds are needed
IN Maryland was approved Fri
day by the State Board of
Health.
The report, termed the 1860
revision Of the hospital and
medical facilities to the United
States surgeon general for ap-
proval.
The recommended increase is
needed to reach a standard of
is beds per 1000 of popula-
ton.
Also included in the survev
plan are 1,676 additional beds
in general hospitals and re-
placement of 1,54s existing
beds. The latter do not meet
modern design and construc-
ton standards.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
50 Area Midshipmen Slated
To Graduate from Academy in June

Fifty midshipmen from the
Washington area are among the
prospective graduates at the
Naval Academy next month.
Virginia has Is, Maryland Is
and the District 9 in the class
Of 799 scheduled to graduate
June 8.
Following are the names of
the area senior class members,
their parents. their home ad-
dresses and the schools they
attended before entering the
Academy.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

ton has produced pressure
upon Ernest Wilt. who an
nounced his candidacy as an
independent, then Withdrew it
upon doctors orders.
Members of the top ABC hier-
archy and influential Demo-
Gratis besieged the banker yes
terday and Friday with phone
calls and visits urging him to
reconsider.
WinstOn's Stand
Mr.. Winston added to the
pressure last night, declaring
ne would remove himself as a
possible candidate if Mr.. Wilt
would run as an independent.
He is the one man behind
whom the whole community
can unite and therefore is in
a unique position to contribute
to the county," Mr.. Winston
said.
However, Mr.. Wilt has not
committed himself.
Two men prominently mem
toned last night as possible
ABC nominees were Thomas
Richards, who supervises the
coalitions precinct machinery
and William Raleigh, chair
man of the County Council of
PTAS.
Mrs. Mary Cook Hackman,
who twice before sought the
ABC nomination, and Mrs. FL
loise Newdorp, another promi-
nent coalition member, also are
considered possible candidates.
The two ministers, the Rev.
Sidney Lovett of the Rock
Spring Congregational Church
and the Rev. Paul Harrell of
the Memorial Baptist Church.
last week both refused to enter
politics.
Democratic, Republican and
ABC leaders in unprecedented
accord all indorsed Mr.. Wilt
before his withdrawal.
Wait Wilt Action
Should Mr.. Wilt, who re-
ceived an interim appointment
to the board after Mr.. Krup-
saws death re-enter the race,
the ABC very likely would nom
mate only one candidate who
would oppose DR.. Blevins.
ABC rules permit nomination
OF candidates at the convention
provided the nomination is in
dorsed by a petition signed BY
rs registered voters.
After Mr.. Wilt withdrew.
Democrats said they probably
would schedule a special con-
vention in July to consider
choice of a second candidate
The Republicans are expect
ed to empower their executive
committee to select candidates
at a later date should it decide
to DO so. But the Republicans
privately concede they are un-
likely to have representatives
IN the board contest this year.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

and Mrs. Thomas ]. Terry, ST.,
212 Maple street, South Fair
fax; Marietta High School.
Georgia.
John E. Whitley, jr.; Navy
Comdr. and Mrs. John E.
Whitley, 20l8 Columbia pike,
Arlington; Coronado High
School, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Arlington Board Seots
Find Few Contestants
By JOHN BARRON
Star STAT Writer

.i whose chief community hobby is politics. sud-
in them. e NNNO0U0S W engage
Inc Two County Board seats at the November elec
the county's three political factions 0
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-15
U. N. charfer And Afrieu

of the Charter Of the United Nations
achieve international cooperation solving international problems
economic cultural in
promoting human rights and for fnda
freedom all without distinction to language
religion"
In 1874 the International Labor Organization which now
Philadelphia Nearly all the
exception
Philadelphia
with great enthusiasm
fundamental principles that
beings irrespective the
welbeing spiritual development
conditions of freedom and dignity economic security equal
opportunity and that the attainment conditions
shall be possible constitute the central of national
policy"
especially Of colonial peoples being determined
with the noble principles
but rather
military strategy and life lines"
The vast African continent has forgotten region
shanefuy divided number of colonial powers
Africa remains for the most part neglected inarcae
less
References Africa months Ghana and the
scheed independence OF Nigeria have been limited strategic
importance Of Cape development air bases
the west coast huge military
In North and South Africa.
given terrible fact that ben Caro and
Cape Town DaOar and Mombaa people in
state Of social misery political oppression exploitation
These hundred million human race
ENJOY no human rights and fundamental
tted voice determining They are eornnelad IN
live In primitive tribal bacardne serving
cheap labor for rapacouS mine big farmers
What most sinister the development and
increased prosperity foreign misery
the Africans This clearly Union of South Africa
the most highly developed part of Africa experienced
unprecedented prosperity Gold mining industries of the
country makes annual profit fifty million pounds
sterling Stock shares rose in value by the
last years
But the workers are forced to live in
pounds and have to buy their sacks Of straw
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-15
Fair Wurninq For 1850

Dorhs resoundng defeat Of Harold Sasse
election and Mayor George Chrstophers
Francisco suggest that American
developing political
Mr. Stassen started out by trying to
anmoy against his opponent
charging advocated the recognition
Phadephans about their business
desperate bid for attention Mr. Stassn then injected the racial
into the campaign elected he would it that Immigrant
Puerto the the
City of Bohey Love- AS all but Mr. Sassen might have expected
both and public recoed in dsta overnight Mr. Stassen
deal attention
however is that certain Philadelphia
for their pey their addiction brohery gave Mayor
worth larger vote than
Francisco Woen
citizens of that notably farminded city greet
am the charge that soft police and administration policies
made their hive bearded
ns Politicians learn slowly pros is
surely continue thoroughly discredted
that even the unregenerate reject
Francisco thew should
politicians on notice that odye batting likely succeed in
1960-The NATION
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-15
Lulled To Sleep On Anti-Semetism

In the past few the including own have
been ued sleep in thinking that the bgoy
ng the past and that not too much attention paid
the task of working would make scb
murder impossible n The future
In recent there has tendency nation locally
ana nationally to decry the growth
dons dedicated tolerance and the
OF brotherhood among and religions
Ihe charge made that
type We submit however current
that there that those
have are not well enough supported
There is doubt that sizabe portion swasia painting
especially In this country has from misguided seeking
eenagers hoodm and TO point
our national deficiency in the Of human
More than this Newspaper has said before
at there is still hard Of antSemeism Amer
an e AS member Of the Negro contact with
all levels OF American society the editor
ued through the exposed in various forms
Admitting that in recent antiSemetm
Ment and shameuny based fear jealousy downright
ignorance
For all Of skes is going to take
more and stronger organizations than
OF this country alone to the posones danger religious bgotr
among the Jews like the Negroes those poison
OF intolerance will go but just wishing it 20
away because it the
and deceny In this of human life things
free but must be worked for nurtured expanded
Inc gh against antsemetsm all other
be pursued in church. factory government The task
Is large one but it is important itself This h
ne reason why and private organizations
the purpose creating understanding
family should be well supported
There is long this spreading gospel
Of human brotherhood of
IN spreading the vicious propaganda which such outbreaks
antJewsh manifestations
rather nconguous that very members
Of the Christian faith gathered the
attacks on other Jews descendants should breaking
all over the world
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-15
EisenhOwer's Civil Rights Position
Lacks Fire OF Conviction

There passion justice noticeable in the voice de-
meanor he to the portion in his
State of message asked enactment Of his
rights proposals.
Executive saying Well here is this
rights again bring but the
something the other about the issue
Hfeless and without the fire which
pressing domestic and human relations problem requires
characterized most of
rights
proper leadership in this US. life.
Instead ringing call the President the
nation ineqmes American
pefctoy situation with request
that Congress do something about his recommendations
the later recommendations Of the US Civil
be that
time and time again he has
the securing of justice and equality the Constitution
American citizens and specially the Negro rights
rutlessly violated
and devoid Of strong
This attitude the of Mr.
conservative speaking Roy wilkins considered
M Enhowers knowledge Of the problem
Negro equal to that Of third
but they to be fiction the
Presidents failure something spirited civil
rights situation in his
the Wilkins position
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-15

SiAiS' nc may De SKlllful man.
uverer on the floor of the Senate
for certain limited objectives, but
he is not a smart politician. Doug
lass Carter of The Reporter mag
azine remarked aptly at a recent
forum that he looks like a giant
in Washington but somehow loses
stature" when he approaches a ma
tonal convention.
It's ironic that at the very NOM
ent when Richard NJ Nixon is TAX
ing bows for the steel settlement
and posing as a friend of union
labor that Johnson should be TAX
ing an exactly opposite tack.
johnson has violated one Of the
basic principles that any smart
politician might be expected to
live by; that is never to write
letters.
But John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers Journal has dug up a
letter johnson wrote last Aug. ~
and it could knock Johnson out Of
the race. In 1t he made clear that
he il one Democrat who has little
sympathy for organized labor.
Throughout my public life" he
wrote, Il have favored strong, ef-
fective, regulatory legislation to
protect Americans from improper
labor practices "
If he had stopped there no one
would have objected. HoUdlumism
and Hoffaism are still unpopular.
But johnson went further and
made It clear he has always fav-
ored restricting labors right TO
organize.
In the letter, he said that he had
voted for the Vinson bill, the
Smith -Connally Act, the Taft
Hartley Act "and, in the last two
instances voted to override a
Democratic president to make
these measures law"
Even the late Sen. Taft conceded
that the purpose Of the Taft-Hart-
ley act was to cut down on labor
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-15
Are Anti-Semetic Outbreaks
A Communist Plot?

Strange enough though there who calling
painting of swastas Jewish
Communist plot there
Communist controlled East This
by the fact that Communist police
foohness with demonstrators
line In other the Communist line there
would ansemec controlled
countries
On the other countries people NAV DEM
onsae freely and without
the average resident Of pocestate
most free nations while allowing individuals
and write and talk do not allow nagogues
being nations Of the world
today
charge Jews are
prosecuted the Soviet Whether
than various other religious dis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-15

handwriting wall and the
out He knew that he serious trouble particularly
higher political party
RiceLengton woud-n all probabitycast block
against would impossible him to
hoped
Apparently realizes that his conduct in office has gotten
Just that he doesn't realize
should remind him that three times during last he
the which tended destroy the honesty
integrity his office Another factor Of Importance
the filed back in 1851 shows that Mr. Rosen turned
Negro supporters better
political position This that he undoubtedly opportn
be trusted
heavily upon time telling out Of the
liberal and trying to fight the
should thousand he viii not
conducted like the planning to ous
office impossible for Commissioner Rosen to
survive
I to Go and Rosen's Next-Jerry
Robins Ramsey County Citizens Committee for Good Gov
ernment
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-15

Mrs wende C. Jones' reader of this paper since
1s4s accOsed kindly at the Angeus Nursing Home open house
Sunday paying subscriber to know what
happened appear the edition
Just played We this nothing
then other times rugged labor Usually it the best
piece copy editorials Often when about to
type discover misplaced the notes made during
the week
We can lay no claim to being orderly individual
notes backs check book atchboos the
pockets of trousers Jackets ovecoat pockets and shirt pockets IT'S
good thing Asngwar provide
the notes be would end Falconers Acnes
laundries ..E.
recent months we getting Ordery-at
keeping Nsmen In the of
paperng who carried note books the object OF considerable kid
ding ademn later fellows products
journalism the Oldtmers
carrying which sensible thing to
The reporters old badge eight caressy folded pieces
paper No matter big the story
the would trust the important to few sheets
paper practice
reporter which
his assignment II story.
Most recently we've been carrying along everywhere
organization resulted
having many laying better
since discarded the old folded copy paper routine
Rock Island the Rocket headed Kansas City
waited until the train had
railroading days.
packed going people good
perhaps efficiency good
train especially the walters and porters
hOghead peas
which New Years In parts Dixie enjoyed
Cheng cold saw and cOrbread prepared carefully by
youngest sister, Margaret Chandler.
anybody decaces
them that greatest Julius
had gatherings their fasng tables
Also there time when
holiday in the winter complete without good Of er
Hngs!
We told always a limited diet
fat back those parts the and the white folks
discarded certain
the "massahs" in deecabIe fashion
After the Civil freed Negroes with very
mouths to feed continued
cheap in cost such pigs feet pgnous
hooks the like.
prepared by money Negro
mothers nebones
bones pound cheap
who found families
As the along packing
the items
market such
and standard of living
ngs and neckbones
nowadays they
There folks who
food items and also
to visit ceing somebody's
of the winter holidays Then really just
While the subject Of gasronomic delights
New Orleans creole dishes authentic that
Cafe at 2eo9 25h St. Two Minneapolis
and Gabrielle Boudreaux striving hard
tasty Louisiana cooking with the article.
Try them out think you'll disappointedCec
Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-15
This Is The Time

This is the time of ending, but of new beginnings,
too
God sends us another year and maketh all things
new.
another hope, another chance another road to take
Another star to follow and another start to make
New beginnings, new adventures new heights to
attain
Golden opportunities to work and build again.
New and higher aspirations for the future davs
Seeking dreaming, moving on down bright and better
ways
Patience Strong
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-15
Short and Pointed
BY GRAM

Administration sn claiming neutrality takes credit for set
Ting neutrality companies
failed Dick with the 1860 elections calendar
switched neutrality side favored by
The traffic patrols taking note Of the most stretch
making motorists
Wayaa boulevard The problem will not be solved however
growing urbanzaton curtain of
blinds drivers in the morning and home
bound drivers in the evening.
slightly confusing during regency the
election he had the party running
running Wilson and
Company (ham and ALL.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-15
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT @. SPVAcK

Washington. = LYNDON JOHNSON TAKES HIS STAND
is no doubt that Lyndon Johnson very much
become President of the United States Inspired stories
IN the papers that Speaker Sam Ryburn trying to line
Harry Truman for the Senate Democratic leader In other
johnson has made his ambitions as clear as mon 49,
short of announcing himself as a candidate '
But johnson has confirmed hunch have had for onp
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-15

wage IS cents to As cents day high
time that South with the explicit provisions
Of the UN Charter or worth
less Africa concerned-chicagO DE
FENDER.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-15

No evidence furnished this date that the kind
going including
would be tolerated the Soviet pogm
in that nation since the Car kicked power b.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-15

power and what he considered to
be abuses that had developed I'M
der the Wagner Act. For johnson
to recite his labor record" with
out once referring to the Wagner
Act, which organized labor has
long considered its Magma Char
ta", seems like more than q sim
pie omission.
Could it be that somehow John
son has become convinced that the
National Assn. Of Manufacturers
and the u. Chamber Of Commerce
are choosing delegates to the Los
Angeles convention? Or is It SIM
ply that he did not expect his
letter to fan into the wrong hands? ?
PRESIDENTIAL POLITICS -
There is now a Chester Bowles-
for-President movement, with q
national organization in the pro-
cess Of formation Sen. Hubert
Humphrey made quite a hit at the
National Press Club when he told
his listeners that he has won the
support of his son Douglas by
promising him that when they
reached The White House you
won't have to caddy for Daddy
|. Stories keep popping up, which
are not very vigorously denied,
linking Walter Reuther with Sen.
John F. Kennedy's campaign.
THE LONG LOOK - The smart
money betters here are not taking
literally Nelson r ock efener's
withdrawal" from the campaign.
They believe that by early Febru-
airy there will be a series of citi-
zens' committees springing up all
over the country to draft" the
New York governor. Meanwhile,
Rockefeller is keeping his whole
7o-man campaign staff on the pay
roll.
Copyright, 1850, Robert G.
cy,txra anIrN
Evening star., 1960-05-15
How the us. can go metric

about inches and feet and pounds, but these should
be presented as items of only transitOry interest
The second step might be to change the measure
ment of geographic distances. 1t would be simple
to put up road signs and print new maps giving
distances in kilOmeiers instead of in miles.
The third step might be to set target date after
which metric measurements would be used for all
legal and governmental documents. This would pro-
vide accumulating pressure toward general adOP-
ton of the system.
Then another target date might be set At the end
of perhaps five years, all government orders for
materials could the metric system in the speci6-
cations. This would literally force companies selling
to the government to adopt metric measurements.
Since the government is the biggest buyer in the
nation, most companies would have to standardize.
The adoption would not be complete, of course,
until we changed the measurement of the billions of
nuts and bolts and other parts of our industrial
complex. This vast undertaking probably would be
accomplished in two stages: The changeOver first
would be proclaimed, leaving industry with strange
Evening star., 1960-05-15

sounding dimensions The three-inch bolt, for in
stance, would suddenly have length of 7.o2 cent?
meters For the sake of convenience, industrialists
eventually would change the size OF this bolt to an
even number of centimeters. Thus, sometime in the
distant future, changeover to the metric system
probably would actually change the size of most of
our machines.
Chonqeover will Hoke 80 years
II seems likely that complete chanseover to the
metric system would take full generation, 33 years
But these are the questions and the details that
should be undertaken in an exhaustive govern
mental study.
This much is certain: The need for conversion to
the metric system urgent The rate of conversion
will depend only on the inertia of what believe is
the most inert thing in the world - the human
mind. We simply must make up our minds to it
and get used to it, because if in this battle between
the inches and the centmeters can make reason
prevail. we will have a much greater chance to win
the fight for our ideals. Tho E"d