davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Prisoners Riot
For.211 Hours

WETHERSFIELD, Conn,
Jan. Z (AP).-Prisoners over
powered two guards and
grabbed their keys at the Con-
necticut State Prison last night,
triggering a riot by more than
400 shouting, stomping inmates,
State police troopers and
prison guards Quelled the riot
after 2I2 hours with tear gas
and high-pressure water hoses.
A fireman and a prisoner suf-
fered minor injuries.
Warden Mark S. Richmond
said about a dozen ringleaders
overwhelmed the two guards,
locked them in a cell and used
their keys to free nearly half
the population of the prison
The warden said prison Of
ficials and State police would
investigate to find out who
when. where and what brought
it about"
The outbreak occurred at
about 8 pm, as guards were
completing the task of locking
the inmates in their cells for
the night after a recreation
period.
About 20 to 30 men. includ-
ing the ringleaders, remained in
the corridors.
The hard core Of the rioters,
about so or so men, retreated
slowly to higher tiers as the
gas-masked troopers and guards
pressed forward.
From higher landings. they
jeered at the troopers and an
swered the flying tear-eas
bombs with radios. metal pipes
and other objects.
The rioters we're finally cor
nered high in the west wing
and there the back of the
riot was broken just before
1870 pm.
Warden Richmond said he
knew who the ringleaders were
Some of these people have
been troublesome to us ever
since I've been here" he added
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Atlas Hits Target
6,325 Miles Awuy

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
Jan. 7 CAP) An Atlas inter-
continental range missile
streaked 6.325 miles to an At
lantic target last night, mark
ing the 18th straight success
for this Nations most power
full military rocket.
The Air Force announced the
Atlas warhead impacted as
planned beyond the South At
lantic island of Ascension. 1t
was the second consecutive sue
cess for the missile over its full
range.
The Atlas soon will be tested
with a new model engine de-
signed to boost its range to T.
900 miles.
The Atlas has been opera
/ tional since September and a
few of the big rockets are sta
toned with troops at Vanden-
berg Air Force Base. Calf.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star stan Writer

A film in which Senator
Morse accuses Senator Kennedy
of selling out organized labor
in return for Southern conven-
ton votes has turned into a
box-ofice hit on the union hall
circuit.
The demand for prints of the
film-at $40 aplece-has been
so heavy that the original
negative has worn out and the
Oregon Democrat has had to
go before the camera for a
repeat performance of his de-
nunciation so that more prints
could be made.
In the film, Senator Morse
Identifies his fellow Democrat,
candidate for the presidential
nomination, as the man most
responsible" for what he calls
lone of the most anti-labor
bills" in American history-the
labor reform law passed last
summer.
Senator Morse made his first
version of the 28-minute talkie
last September in the Senate
Evening star., 1960-01-07

reported improving from an in
fluenza attack.
A spokesman said Mr. Gron-
chi still had a slight fever
100 to l0l degrees-but was
resting COMFORTABLY.
He had been scheduled to
leave for the Soviet capital to-
day. The spokesman said a
new date for the visit would
not be set until Mr.. Gronchi
recovered, but indicated that
it would be soon.
Some 20 Italian Journalists
already are in Moscow for the
visit, which had aroused mis-
givings in Roman Catholic
circles in Italy. Plans were
being made to send a char
tered plane to the Soviet cap
ital for the newsmen.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
President Sets
Latin Route

Plans for a visit by President
and Mrs. Eisenhower to four
South American countries Feb
ruary % to March 3 were an
nounced by the White House
late yesterday.
The official announcement
confirmed reports published in
the last several days that the
President was getting ready to
visit Brazil. Argentina, Chile
and Uruguay.
The White House said Mr..
Eisenhower hopes the visit will
publicly reflect his deep in
terest in all the countries of the
New World" and point up "the
way all peoples may live in
peaceful cooperation"
Meanwh While White House
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty denied published report
that the President plans to visit
Japan and other Far Eastern
countries on his way home from
his planned trip. to the Soviet
Union next spring.
On bis way to and from
South America, the President
will stop briefly in Puerto Rico
Mr.. Hagerty said the Puerto
Rican stop on the way back tc
Washington might keep the
President there a night and a
day for some rest.
Besides Mrs. Eisenhower, the
President will be accompanied
by Secretary of State Hertel
and members of his recently
created National Advisory Com
mittee on Inter-American AZ
fairs, including his brother, DR.
Milton Eisenhower, president oi
Johns Hopkins University.
The schedule calls for the
Eisenhower party to be in Bra.
zil February 1926; in Argen-
tina February 26-29: in Chile
February 29- March 2, anc
Uruguay March 2-3.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
African Leader
Stoned in Car

OUIDAH, Dahomey, Jan.
(AP).-Stones were hurled yes
terday at cars carrying Modibc
Keita. President of the NAL
Federation, and members of his
official party visiting here.
Mr.. Keita was unhurt, but
several of his officials were
slightly injured. Some cal
windows were smashed.
Ouldah is a stronghold of q
political party opposed to Mr.
Keita'S views on the future OF
the French African community
Evening star., 1960-01-07
LOST

BASSET HOUND. male, black. white,
tan; short feet. LONG ears answers
Horr.1E name r.U.ro Of LeJ2y aSS7 s 81 sey1 E
BROOCH. butterfly design, with pear
shaped pearl; ample reward. DU
1-2S2O.
CAT. black and white. IL lbs. real
friendly: vic, Vienna or F C.; sent
s-6127. call after $40.
CAT. young. black; vic. Goldsboro and
River rd Reward Finder please
DIAMOND RING. mans. J stones; re.
ward. JU 7-773l.
DOG, German shepherd, male. . yrs
old. black and silver: ans. to Echo
Phone NO 1892 or JU. g-h1S6.
DOG. cocker, male. blond; name "Buf.
ne; vic. Forest Glen; missing since
Dec. y; little boys dog; reward
MINIATURE COLLIE. female. darE
sable white blaze on face. 'Chi-Chi"
vic. Woodbine Nd Reward Walker
4-4O2l. after s pm.
SUITCASE. mans, Samsonite, al
Southern Bids. album and important
papers irreplaceable. Please contact
MR.. ACKER RE 7-4027 or MA
S-6H69 for reward.
WALLET. "F. B. t.; Sun. Jan. 3
Finder keep the money. plus Sl(
reward Phone LA g-2054.
WATCH. lady's, LonEines- -Wittnauer
black band vic. Columbia pike. IA
Evening star., 1960-01-07

and showed signs Of an under
ground Fascist movement.
Others have branded the anti
Semitic displays as the work of
h oodlums. malcontents and
crackpotS. There also have been
suggestions that the Commu-
niSts spanked the outbreak in
West Germany to discredit Mr..
Adenauer's government.
A West German government
spokesman said Yesterday their
Investigations had failed to un-
cover evidence of an organized
campaign against the Jews in
Germany.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Voticon Chilly to Idea
Of Khrushchev Visit

ROME, Jan. 7 (APD.-Amid
lively speculation that Soviet
Premier Khrushchev might
visit Rome soon, the Roman
Catholic Church today indi-
Gated there is little chance that
the leader Of world communism
would have a meeting with
Pope John XIII.
Khrushchev visit is deemed
possible in return for the forth
coming trip to Moscow of Ital-
ian President Giovanni Gron-
chi. That trip has been put off
temporarily because Of Mr..
Gronchi's illness.
Chilly Reception
Some sources said Mr.. Khru-
shchev, an advocate Of atheism.
might seek an audience with
the Pope. But the idea got a
chilly reception in Vatican City.
Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani
secretary of the Vatican's Su-
preme Congregation OF the
Holy Office. of which the Pope
himself is prefect. strongly
hinted today what the church s
attitude would be.
In an address at a mass of
fered for the church OF 81
lence in Communist dominated
countries, he pointedly recalled
that the late Pope Plus X
left the Vatican in 1887 anc
went to his summer home a.
Castel Gandolfo to avoid meet
ing Adolf Hitler.
Everyone said the Pope die
WE'LL" Cardinal Ottaviani re.
called.
Cardinals Implication
The cardinal did not mention
the Soviet leader, but the i'm.
plication seemed clear thai
Pope John might take similar
steps to avoid meeting Mr.
khrushchev. Only YESTERDAY
Pope John expressed sorrow a
Radio Moscow's insistence tha
the gospel was "a fairy tai,
about the non-existing Jesu
! Christ"
/ Meanwhile, Mr.. Gronchi wal
Evening star., 1960-01-07
FOUND

CAR KEYS at Lord a. TayloT's park
ing lot. Wisconsin and Western aves
ia. a-g07R
CAT, dark gray. altered male. wearing
collar. vic. ShTeVe rd.. near Merri-
1eld. Va. Call JE. 4-92I4, after
$40 pm.
DOG, part Chihuahua. all tan. male,
Sm. hoppy ears: vic Colleee Park,
Nd. WE. 5-44Os.
DOG, fox terrier. male, black, whit,
and tan. Call NOAHs ARK, OIL,
DOG. collie, black. female. no tag or
Forest. Mayfair 2-l2a4.
DOG. mixed breed, black. 2IOO vir.
Einia ava. nv
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Cuba Detains
3OONaWMen
InBiqCIeanup

HAVANA, Jan. 7 (AP).-
Usually well informed sources
say about 800 Cuban Navy men
have been detained in a major
cleansing operation"
The press bureau of the Min
iStry of Armed Forces said it
had no information on the re-
ported detentions.
The informantS said yester-
day the action was aimed at
Kidding the Navy of any pos
sible source of counter-revolu-
tionary activity. They said that
in two recent moves aaginst the
Castro regime-one in Havana
and the other in Santiago
naval personnel had been ac-
lively involved.
Meanwhile, in Pinar Del Rio.
the first known bomb explosion
Of the new year shook the city
yesterday. There were no
casualties or serious damage.
Authorities investigating the
blast said it probably was the
work Of terrorists.
Are Acquitted
A military tribunal at nearby
Campamento Agramonte ac-
Quilted seven persons charged
with plotting to kill Prime
Minister Fidel Castro when he
visited that area last October
Most of the prisoners were
former members of .ex-Dictator
Fulgencio Batista's army.
The reports of a navy house
cleaning came from several
sources, none of them official
but all with the same informa-
ton. They said the action was
similar to that carried out in
the air force and the army
several months ago.
Mr.. Castro's army and all
force late last year got rid OF
the remaining holdovers from
the old Batista regime. Officers
and men who served under
Gen. Batista were either de-
tanned or dismissed. The navy
was the only branch of the
revolutionary armed forces in
which a full reorganization was
not completed.
Invasion Jitters
One source said the moves
in the navy appeared to be a
result of invasion jitters since
Mr.. Castro predicted in De-
Icember that an attack from
outside the country was likely
within a few weeks.
Military investigators who
announced they had smashed
one anti-Castro plot recently
said at least half the 81 alleged
plotters were active members
of the navy. The investigators
said the primary target of the
group was seizure Of arms from
Cuban Navy arsenal near
Havana as a first step toward
a rebellion.
Officials also said about 20
naval men were among sew
eral scores of alleged anti
Castro plotters arrested at San
tiaeo late in November. They
we're said to have been seized
lust before Mr.. Castro arrived
TO make a speech there.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Youth Conference Delegates Chosen

Twentytwo delegates. including seven youths, will represent Alas. ka at the White House Conference on Children and Youth, which will be held in Washington, D. C., March 27 April 2.
 Aiaska'S delegates were select. ed by the Governors Committee on Children and Youth.
 An important part of the dele gations assignment, according to Gov. Egan, who announced approv. al of the list, .is the study and .evaluatiOn of the problems that confront youth in the various areas of Alaska.
 The cost of sending the Alaska delegation to the Washington con. ference is being offset by contri. butiOns from organizations and in. divfdualS throughout the State.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

ther, Roger. His father is a civh service mechanic on the Naval Sta- ton, and according to young John son. was Instrumental in his scn's decision to join the Air Force.
 The article, titled " Kodiak Bear Hunter. Fisherman. Tackles AZ. concludes as follows: Johnson erl- listed at Elmendorf AFB. Anchor age, on Oct. fl, l959. and although he's lived on or M1ound water most of his life, for the next four years he'll be in and around the sky.
 "Whethet, I get to fly is unin- portant," he said "Iu be. helping the Air Force and benefitting my self at the same time, I'm very happy"
 So the youth who has been \ salmon fisherman, a cons ucuon worker, a Kodiak lear hunter. new tackles the Alt Force. Alas ka can be proud of this young man. His initiative to learn and excel has already made the Air Force proud of him.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Kodiak Youth
 Tackles The AF

Jack A. Johnson, a 1859 sradu- ate of the Kodiak high school, who is now a trainee at the Air Force Base at Amarillo, Texas, is clear ing up a few misconceptions about Alaska and Kodiak in particular.
 According to an article that appeared in the "Jet Journal" publication devoted to news about the Base als1 its perSopfl~- 3 Johnson is an enthusiastic booster for Kodiak. He went to school here from the second grade through high school, and had this to say about Alaskan schools:
 'tScholastically, schools in Alaska are tated high, perhaps a year or so ahead of US. schools, despite the fact that the increasing popu- lation growth of the . $ a shortage of educational insti- tutions."
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Noted Professor NS Chapel Speaker

The regular morning service of worship at Ills a. m. at the Naval Station Chapel this Sunday will open the first Preaching Mission. pr. Elmer G. Homrighausen, Dean of tie Princeton Theological Sen- ILary will be the guest preacher.
 Dr. Homrighausen, a noted pro lesser. teacher, preacher and lee turer has been associated with the Seminary since 1888 when he was called there to become Professor of English Bible. Since then he has been guest lecturer in many Universities and colleges tH ough- out bhe United States and abroad. He ls the author cd several books.
 The residents of Kodiak are cdr dially invited to attend the ser. vices which will be held in the Naval Station Chapel, Ills a. m. and 7:30 p. m on Sunday, 21 Feb ruary, and at 7:.3o p. m. each eve. ming thereafter. Monday, Wednes- day ard Thursday. A special gate pass for these events will be issued visitors at the main gate when they { como through. It will indicate the location of the Chapel.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Naval Station
 Births


 A son, Timothy Michael, weigh ing 2 lbs. 31z ozs., was bonn on February 4 to Kathryn Marie and Sgt. Thomas James Reedy, USA. The baby is the fourth child fol Sgt. and Mrs. Reedy who are re siding at ACS Ours on Mill Bay Road.
 A daughter, Katherine Irene, weighing ? lbs. 10 ozS., was born on February 10 to Dorothy Eliz- sbeth and Ralph Dale Moss. EM1, USN. The boy is the sixth child tor the Moss family, who are re siding at 1408 Hillside.
 A daughter, Marie Ann. weigh ing 6 lbs. 13 ozs., was born on Feb ruaiy 10 to Jeanne Marie and Robert Lloyd Watson, SH1. USN. Marie Ann is the Watson's fourth child. The family is residing at HAP Hillside Blvd.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

Stating that there are nine months of winter here, Johnson said of Kodiak: "It's a beautiful land, with crystal clear streams, great forests, picturesque mount aims" He added: ''It probably sounds like I'm trying to sell my home state. I'm really not"
 The air1nan trainee was asked the inevitable question about the Kodiak bear. Aften a little prod ding, he admitted to having shot four of them, and had seen as many as 12 at one time. Johnson's answers to other questions were: "Tl ices are high. Bread is 75 cents loaf (Ed. comment: Naught- on's take note). Wages though, are also high. HomeSteading is becoming r-ifular. Many service personnel are retiring there. |. Actual natives are called Aleuts, of Russian and Scandanavian de- sect (Ed. Note: what is probably meant is the present native) -. Fishing is the prime means of survival.
 Jack is the son of Mrs. otis H. Day of this city. Jack has a twin brother, Jerry, and an older bro
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Two Are Fined

Appearing m the City Magis- trates Court this week or drunk and disorderly charge, Mrs. Will jam Rogers was fined $50 and given a 5 day sentence which was suspended.
 A $50 fine was levied on Leonard K. Thompson charged with tres passing. $25 of 1t was suspended.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
kenai Editor Visits Kodiak

MT. Loren Stewart was a visitor in town this week.
 Stewart is editor of The Chee- chalSo, a weekly serving the Kenai Peninsula. He Is from Kenai.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
NOTICE

NOVICE Curley's Barber Shop Is open, ph 4334 20-in
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Eosycore oneweor loo9O non in fresh muticoos and
foam rubber backing thot cushions your steps, cont slip
rug cushion Choose sond bock/white BEIGE nutrio
Matching for every room: l2xl5 1895; l2xl2 s4s
RUGS CARPETS. THE HEIGHT COAL 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

For FO0ny Sauce (about cups sauce)-Cream to-
gether tablespoons butter or margarine and "a
teaspoon vanilla extract until butter is softened
Add " cup sifted confectionery sugar; cream until
fluffy Add egg yOIk and beat thoroughly. Beating
until smooth after each addition, alternately add
cup sifted confectionery sugar in thirds and
tablespoons milk in halves to creamed mixture Beat
egg white until rounded peaks are formed and egg
white does not slide when bowl is partially inverted.
Add " cup sfted confectionery sugar gradually,
beating we'll Fold | cup chilled whipping cream,
whipped, and the beaten egg white into creamed mix
ture. Chill until ready to serve.
Note: Our judges suggested the addition of the
whipped cream to the sauce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

age; drain Toss spaghetti with "a cup Parmesan
cheese and keep warm.
2. Melt butter in large skillet add mushrooms and
onion Cook over medium heat S min., stirring occa-
sionaly. With slotted spoon, remove mushrooms; set
aside.
8. Blend the flour into butter in skillet Remove
from heat and gradually add cream, stirring con-
stantly Continue to stir and bring mixture boiling
Cook | min. longer. Blend in wine, mushrooms, ham,
olives, pmiento, oregano, and pepper
4. Put hot spaghetti in large heat-resisant baking
dish. Spoon hot creamed-ham mixture over spaghetti
and sprinkle with u cup Parmesan cheese.
S. Broil 4 to in. from heat source until lightly
Drowned and thoroughly heated. Abom servings
Continued on page SO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

1. Cook spaghetti according to directions on pack
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-05
The {. M. Russell Rooms

The Historical Society of Montana has assembled of the
great collections of Charles Marion RUSSELL
Cowboy Artist The 41piece Malcolm S. Mackay
collection acquired 1852 nucleus of this remark
able assembly of Russell originals which has almost
hreefod about 40 pieces with 80 additional
items usually loan.
Some of the best examples of Russes in his four prn
cpa mediums coors and inks and sculpture
displayed in the Russell Room the main
Societys building acquisitions
the Mackay collection acquired this filled be-
yond the limits of effective display.
obvious too a great many people who
marvel Russes gift for portrayng the West it
really anxious know about c. NJ Russell
Thus second and informal Russell Room
opened the north end of the main floor in the Helena
RUSSELL the artist Indeed of the items exhibited such
the very early portraits of his wife, hardly
but they revealing of the character of
this remarkable
In the informal Russell Room found of the
appealing of all Russell fomshis letters old friends
They always adorned with charming drawing
place from which homesick nostalgia cowboy writing
Russell had friends and he faithful correspondent
None of those who received these remarkable
sometimes nostalgia usually humorous sometimes gently
castle and always and humanprobably realized their
potential value at the time but it credit to them that
many have been preserved for everyone to enjoy.
visit the informal Russell Room reveals that c. M Russell
than artist He poet and philosopher
than people realize and he above all engaging
and lovable human being
years ago. Society
what many believe be Of the exciting segmens
this large collection of Russell arth original clay and
models Through the generosity of five Caifonians all close
Russell friends the Society has received for display
and preservation 33 precious original sculpture pieces From
other Individuals these fragile objects have been
obtained glass humidity control pre-
these examples of Russelrs skill sculptor
Every visitor the Historical Society of Montana this
should make it point to visit the informal Russell Room
surely the gallery where the pinnacle
Rues artistry precise He will appreciate the
formal when he gets intimate glimpse of this warmly
human artist who left such vivid record of West now