davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-09
THE INNOCENT STAGE
Candidates Fovors
Available to All

chamber hung with flags that
gives something of a religious
solemnity to the hospitality.
The Johnson lieutenants
hand out peppermint kisses,
wrapped in a paper which begs
the consumer to Choose Lyn-
DON"
Under the banners and the
crepe paper, footsore visitors
speak in the hushed tones the
room seems to demand and
soon file out to seek the more
cabaret atmosphere of the
Kennedy installation, in the
music room.
With the luck of the Irish,
the Kennedy people have two
doors. so they get two-way
traffic that no other can boast.
They are definitely 'front.'
runners in the soft drink
sweepstakes, having broken
the convention record already.
Chairs For Weary
They seem also to have the
largest permanent population.
Many a weary Sightseer sinks
gratefully onto the chairs
drawn around little gold tables
and spend the day consuming
goodies which begin with cof-
fee an sweet rolls in the morn
ing. Others meekly co-ordi-
nate their visits with feeding
times.
Wednesday, a Kennedy aide
reported proudly, SO gallons of
coffee we're served. The flood
ebbed somewhat on Thursday,
but they still feel they are
definitely ahead.
A little apart from the mill
See HEADQUARTERS, P. Az
Evening star., 1960-07-09
rs Swept OFF Train

NEW DELHI, India. July 9
(AP).-At least rs Indian pill
grims, riding on the roofs OF
railroad coaches. were swept to
death yesterday when they
passed under a low bridge. The
crowded train was en- route to
the holy city Of Mathura in Ut
tar Pradesh.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Mexico Hints
Help for Cuba
Leader Stresses
Crisis in Oil
MEXICO CITY. Inlv Q lAPl

MEXICO CITY, July 8 (AP)
"A close friend of President
Adolfo Lopez Mateos says Mex
leo must provide Cuba with oil
to cope with what he calls "a
social and human catastrophe" +"
Senate Leader Manuel Mo-
reno Sanchez told newSmen last
night Cuba is facing "a social
and human crisis" and that
Mexico could not remain in
different.
1T is not a matter of trade" 4"
the Senator said. Mexico
does not have an oil surplus
But Cuba is facing a need for
a fundamental element vital to
its survival.
1T is a time of crisis. 1t is
not political. 1t is entirely a
social and human catastrophe. "
His statement came despite
generally unfavorable reaction
to an earlier assertion by Dep
uty Emilio Sanchez Piedras
that Mexico must side with
Cuba in its clash with the
United States.
MateOS Remains Silent
Sanchez Piedras, government
spokesman in Congress, was
criticized by conservatives and
other opposition parties. many
induStrialistS.
President Lopez Mateos has
remained silent in the contro-
versy which is blowing up in
Mexico over Cuban United
States relations.
United States Ambassador
Robert C. Hill made a hurried
call on Foreign Minister
Manuel Tello late yesterday
Mr.. Hill repeatedly was in
structed by the State Depart
ment to express to the Mexi-
can government President
Eisenhower'S personal interest
in maintaining friendly rela-
tions with Mexico on the Cuban
as well as other issues.
Indications of a turn in
Mexican policy came at a well
come home party given for
Moreno Sanchez and his COM
mission. At the same time
Gen. Alfonso Corona del Rosal,
president of the ruling Party
of Revolutionary Institutions
(PRD said Mexico should fol-
low a leftiSt policy.
There was some thought that
perhaps Mr.. Piedras may have
been somewhat out of step with
his government in making the
speech. Although he is him
self a well-to-do landowner, as
well as a leader Of PRI, he is
considered a disciple of ex-
President Lazaro Cardenas,
symbol of the party's left wing
and champion of agrarian re-
form.
Mr.. CardenaS' views are a
factor in Mexican policy but
not necessarily dominant, espe-
cially in the field Of foreign
relations.
OfticialS Of the PRI remained
silent, waiting word from the
President himself.
possible for Mexico, freef?w-
The Federation of Farm Or
See MEXICO, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-07-09
.1ONegroPupi|s.
Win School Bid.
Alexandra Bourd
Makes Selections
BY JOHN BARRON
Star STAFF Writer

The Alexandria school board
in an unprecedented decision
has agreed to admit 10 Negroes
to predominantly white schools
Last year 16 Negro pupils
entered previously segregated
schools in Alexandria. But they
did so under Federal court
orders and despite school board
objections.
However, in a report submit
ted today, school board men,
berS said for the first time that
If they receive the power to
determine where the 10 appli-
cants will go to school, they
will assign 2 to Hammond high
school. 3 to Minnie Howad, 2
to Ficklin, 2 to Ramsay and
to the Jefferson school for
eighth graders.
Limited desegregation has
occurred in all of the schools
but Jefferson.
20 Others Rejected
Yesterday the Arlington
school board advised the Fed
eral District Court in Alexan-
dria that it will not oppose"
entry of 10 Negroes into schools
whose classes are composed pri-
marily of white children.
It also indicated it would not
object to admission of an elev-
enth child into a special sight
saving" class, provided a va
cancy in the crowded class de-
velops next fall.
The Arlington board declared
its opposition to efforts by 20
other Negroes to enroll in pre-
dominantly white schools.
The difference in the actions
by Alexandria and Arlington is
that the city said it would as
sign" Negroes to white schools
if it is judged to have place
ment power. The county, in eff
feet, said it would not object
to such assignments if the court
makes them.
Obeys Court Order
The Alexandria board disap.
proved applications by two
Negro children, saying they de
not live in the attendance areas
served by the schools they wish
to enter.
1t rejected another applicant
because there is no class fol
mentally retarded at the schoo,
to which he sought admission
The board deferred action
regarding two pupils pending
collection of further background
data and retesting.
The Alexandria decision was
made in a secret meeting last
night and reported to the court
today in compliance with ar
See ALEXANDRIA, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-07-09

presidential nomination to urge
their support Of a forceful civil
rights statement.
He also conferred with IS
key labor leaders here and held
a private meeting with Repre-
sentative Bowles of Connecti-
cut, chairman of the conven-
tons platform committee.
The labor drive got under
way as a 20-member drafting
subcommittee including four
Southerners, met behind closed
doors to write a statement of
party principles for this years
presidential campaign.
Mr.. Bowles will head the
subcommittee. The other mem
bers are:
Fair Recognition
Senator Anderson of New
Mexico, Representative Blatnik
Of Minnesota, Representative
Celler of New York, Represent
ative Dawson of Illinois, Left
Ericsson of Montana, Senator
Erwin of North Carolina, Ella
GraSSo of Connecticut, Repre-
sentative Green of Pennsyl-
vania, Representative Harris of
Arkansas.
Also. Senator Hart of Michi-
gan, Representative Holifield Of
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Eastern Congo Rioters
Kill Two Europeans
Capitol Is Quiet, but Thousands
Of Refugees Try to Flee Country

LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo July (AP).-Rioting and mu-
tiny spread today to the Eastern Congo quiet
this capital of the newly independent Republic Congo
Europeans killed in the outbreaks and more reu
gees Streamed out of the Congo.
Belgian territorial administrator and Portuguese
Evening star., 1960-07-09
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

RivoIs Working to Dilute Brown Nod
to Kennedy. Poee Az
D. c. Delegates Split Among Three
Condidotes. Pose A-3
"DroftobIe" Stevenson Heods for Con-
Vention. Poee Az
Condidotes All Hove Firm Religious
Ties. Poee AS
Trumon Will Be Delegate After All.
Pose AS
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Says Rockets
Can Hit Usif
We Intervene
AII-Out Support
Promised Castro
Against America

MOSCOW, July 9 (AP).-
Nikita Khrushchev warned to-
day that Soviet artillery
meaning rockets - can hit
America if the United States
moves against Cuba.
He pledged all-out support
to Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
revolutionary government in a
bristling speech and warned
the United States to keep its
hands off that Caribbean re-
public.
Amid cheers, he told a meet
ing Of school teachers in the
Xremlin that the Soviet rocket
tests in the Pacific showed
Russia can hit targets ac-
curately at 5000 miles and
thus can strike the heartland
of the United States.
'"Now the United States is
not so unreachable as it once
was" he said. Speaking f1gur-
atively, in case of necessity.
Soviet artillery can support
with their rocket fire the
Cuban people If aggressive
forces in the Pentagon dare
to start intervention against
Cuba"
President has No Comment
At President Eisenhower's
vacation headquarters at IIew-
port, R. l., Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty noted the
State Department said yester-
day that Mr.. Khrushchev seems
to be more interested in max
ing threats than in negotiating.
Mr.. Hagerty said that state
ment stands as United States
comment on Mr.. Khrushchev's
latest blast.
Mr.. Khrushchev charged
that the United States is at
tempting to strangle Cuba
with an economic blockade
and added;
I'VE will help our Cuban
brothers fight an economic
blockade, and the blockade
will be a failure"
The Soviet Premier charged
"the people of the Latin Amer
ican countries are living in
poverty because American mo-
nopolists are living in rich
ness"
Rockefeller Also Attacked
He attacked New York Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller for alleged
ly suggesting economic repri-
sails against Cuba. Mr.. Khru-
shchev said this was a flagrant
example of "monopoliSt men
tality."
He went on to say that de-
spite United States opposition,
the Socialist camp" is might
ier than ever before.
Speaking of the entire So
Wet bloc, he said: "We on our
side will do our best to support
Cuba. Nobody will succeed in
strangling the Cuban people"
The Soviet Premier, who re-
turned from a visit to Austria
yesterday, led into this Sec
ton on Cuba by denying that
his speeches in Austria attack
ing the West violated Austrian
neutrality.
This charge had been made
by the United States.
IF somebody is interfering
in the internal affairs of an
other country" he declared.
then it is the United States in
Cuba"
He assailed the American
policy Of having bases ali
around the Soviet Union.
Instead of liquidating them"
Mr.. Khrushchev said, they are
strengthening them"
Soviet Industry Praised
Much of his speech was de-
voted to what he described as
the success of the seven-year
plan intended to bring Soviet
industry up to a par with the
United States. He conceded the
spring of 1860 had been a diff
cult one because of bad
whether, but insisted urgent re-
planting would assure a good
crop.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
<hrushchev Warns US. on Cuba
Meony Group Supports
'Sit-In' Rights Plank
Labor Leader to Ask Four Candidates
To Lend Booking to Strong Measure
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stad Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 9-AFL-CIO President George
Meany today threw the weight of organized labor behind
the drive for strong civil rights plank indorsng st-n
demonstrations part the Democratic platform
Taking personal hand in the effort Mr. Meany planned
to call the four leading candidates for the Democratic
Evening star., 1960-07-09
.NorfhCaroIina
Split Bo|sters
KennedyCamp
GoVernor-to-Be
Bolts Ranks of
Johnson's Men
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, July "a
crack appeared today in South
ern support for Senator john
son Of Texas when the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor of
North Carolina came out tor
Senator Kennedy.
Terry Sanford, who recently
won runoff primary and is
sure to become the next Gov
ernor of North Carolina, pre-
dicted Senator Kennedy would
get about IL of the 81 Tar Heel
votes.
He also told reporters he
thought Senator Kennedy, if
nominated, would carry the
majority Of the Southern
States.
1T won't be easy, but doing
the right thing is never easy"
said Mr.. Sanford.
Florida Frees 29 Votes
Senator Smathers of Florida
was the first to announce for
mally that he will release that
States 29 votes after the ini-
tial balloting and there were re-
liable reports that Gov. Hersh-
chel C. LovelesS of Iowa would
follow suit. Iowa has 26 votes.
OF far greater significance
will be the decision of Califor-
MAS favorite son, Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown, who may re-
lease his big 81-vote delegation
at a caucus Sunday afternoon.
In each of these three States
the delegations will split UP,
if and when they are released,
but the front-running Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts
probably will show the biggest
net gain from all three.
The number he gets in Cali
fornia and Iowa will depend
on what the Governors say
when they step aside. If Gov.
Brown indorses Senator Ken
nedy, as many observers in
California expect, the Senator
probably would get so or more
of the delegation.
Is or More in Iowa
In Iowa Senator Kennedy is
said to have a hard core of
at least Is. but if the Governor
declares for him he might get
them all.
Senator Smathers said Sena-
tor johnson of Texas will get
a majority of the 30 Florida
votes, but that Senator Ken
nedy would get a "goodly"
number, and some would go to
Senator Symington of Missouri.
Gov. Robert B. Meyner of
New Jersey, favorite son with
Al votes, came to town yester-
day, but he was somewhat
vague about how soon he will
drop out of the running.
He told a press conference
some of his people feel his
seven years as Governor en-
title him to serious considera-
tion as a candidate. He also
said New Jersey would not be
See DEMOCRATS, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-07-09
STADIUM TURNED
INTO GARDEN

JEHoVAH's WITNESSES ore COW
erins Griffith Stodium's infieId with
O garden. A look ot model Of this
ambitious project is hishIishted in
todoy's church feoture, Pose AS.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Guide for Readers

Amusements A-l0 Lost, Found --A-3
Churches -.A.6-S Obituary Bio
Classified A-le-23 Reel EStote B-l-R
Comics A a. IS Society
Crossword Ais Home ----A-l5
Editorial -----A-4 Sports --A-ll-l3
Edit1 Articles AS TV-Rodio ALI
Evening star., 1960-07-09
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP).-Following are
the high tadd 0O), low. closing price
and net change of the 20 most active
stocks for the week.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
TIE MEATucD, Full Report
I'LL IH6N. on Paes Al

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low IS.
Sunny and hot tomorrow, high near 80.
High and low of last "A hours: High, IS,
at $40 pm. yesterday; low, IS, at $50
am. today.
, 1960-03-02
TRoJANS

IHOJANS -.
took the second period BY a
3O-12 score.
The high scorers for the Tro-
jams we're Joe Ford IL, v. Tu-
tein Il; and for the Blue Jays,
Braffith had 9 points, Gaskin
8: Jackson 8. Referees for the
games were G. Hodge and Nc
Nc Gregor.
The CHS. will meet the
Falcons tonight at $50 o'clock
on the Christiansted Court.
Knight and Beagles will re-
fierce the game.
, 1960-03-02
STUDENTS

you noticed the change? Most
of the students ate all their
food on that day. We are look
ing forward to some fabulous
menus in the future"
Under the heading IAN
Alarming Fact" "A tally of
the attendance record shows
lit students were absent in
three days, Feb. IS : II, and
SO were tardy. This is a very
poor report and we hope we
can print better statistics next
week"
, 1960-03-02
Furnished Room
For Rent
Modern Facilities
No. 35 Queen Cross 81.
Christiansted
HOUSING -.

HOUSING -.
sin Triangle, Berg Homes and
Ludwig E. Harrigan Court.
The principal and interest on
the bonds will be payable
over a 40 year period, and the
Federal Government will pay
The Authority annual contri-
buttons to assist such pay
ments.
Following delivery of the
Bonds, Millin will join Rev.
James G. Amos in Washing
ton to attend the National
Housing Convention which
commences on March 18th.
, 1960-03-02
FOR SALE

is foot nodded fiberglass
boat with IS HIP. out
board motor. trailer and
accessories. Price $500.
Call c 374
, 1960-03-02
MEMBERS

deliver an address on the
things needed for the Airport
and the work necessary to OBJ
tain them.
Members Of the Committee
are: Johannes Rasmussen,
Canute Brodhurst, Miss Julie
Gomez, T. H. Hunter, Senator
Ron de Lugo, Ford Bond,
Peter Christian, John r. Ste
vens and Paul Joseph. Mr..
Brodhurst is Secretary Of the
committee; Miss Gomez is
Treasurer.
William G. Thayer is Expert
Consultant to the Airport
Committee and ] 7. F. Craw-
ford is Traffic and Facilities
Consultant.
, 1960-03-02
REEF & SAND

Their shop from which the
house derives its name, is To-
Gated at the end Of the patio,
with imports from Europe, In
dia and the Far East.
The Schermans have i'm
ported, Miss HiIda Hug from
Rerne, Switzerland to preside,
as hostess. Miss Hug is well
known II Switzerland ffor he
culinary artistry and will de-
light all those, who lunch or
dine at Reef and Sand.
There are four lovely guest
rooms and a large drawing
room decorated personally by
Mr.. Scherman, which are
open for inspection.
This new rendezvous will
feature dining and dancing
every Friday night, Brunch on
Sundays, lunch daily and
Cafe Brulot nightly.
, 1960-03-02
N oTICE

A meeting of the St. Croix
Republican Club will be held
on Friday, March 4, 1860 at
800 o. m. in the Old Court
Room in Christiansted.
All members are asked to be
present for the approval Of
lew applications for member
ship.
Erie r. Williams
President,
st. croix Republican Club 5b
, 1960-03-02

dIz|Xy41ZNg51z5
" d " F s 4
Big Double FEATURE Day II
80 rFATTTRE
Columbia Pictures presents
THE WHOLE TRUTH"
Stewart Granger, George Sanders
Donna Reed
This is the years quickest, slick
est Who-done-itl
FEATURE:
Columbia Pictures presents
MURDER BY CONTRACT"
Vince Edwards, Michael Granger,
Janet Brandt
Shattering supense and fast ac-
ton in a well done crime story.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
United Artists present
The Picture with that bone-chill-
ing Howl
THE HOUNDS OF THE
BASKERVILLES"
It's ten times the terror in
Technico1or !!
Peter Cushing, Andre Morel
and Christopher Lee
Based on the novel by Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle, this is the
most horror-dripping tale ever
written!
4ArTcT NEWS
, 1960-03-02
GALA

GALA
A feature Of the evenings
program will be a fashion
show put on by Mrs. Robert
Oliphant and Mrs. Donald
Ross will sell shamrock lapels;
Mrs. Edward Winters will be
in charge Of obtaining gifts of
merchandise from business
establishments for use as
prizes.
, 1960-03-02

sunday. MONDAY.
TUESDAY
goth Century Fox presents
"A PRIVATE'S AFFAIR"
In Cinemascope and Color
Sal Mlneo, Christine Carere
and Terry Moore
It's the same old army up to
the same old tricks and the
situation is well in hand. It's the
Zig parade of youth love and
laughter 50 fall in for the
time of your life!
LATEST NEWS
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Mokes two to eight caps Of perfectly brewsd coffes
minutes! Coffee pours specio pcofins Ap; open
permits cosy ceonno Hos odustobte brew dial for fIo
selection Coffee stos ot serving heos automatically.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Cooks syenthnol Plugs IN ony outetl Boxes, foosts
cooks complete msos is-quon eopoeity snobss YOU to-
cook for 5, IS or sol includes 5-pe. pyrex dish SET
Measures 23N"xl5A sIl6" high.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
A COMPLETE LINE TO CHOOSE FROM
YOU CAN MATCH ANY FLINT UTENSIL
lS. 1888 S-cup percolatOr

Is. 1868 8" skillet with s2S
IA. 1910 10" skillet with lSO
1911 lIz-quot with
Io34" Hi
s. 1872 with
IG
s-quot ou.pon s-quor whstino teote,
cover
with lS 1888 Soup peooto" 1925
10. Sov-oHp pie plot
1904 417-quot Dutch with
7255 m
T. 1864 6-ouor Dutch with
81 1888 5pe bowl pIosc
g. 1914 4hqu with
%. 7648 e"
rsoueepo wfthco
R2S UnlIuroed
N 7soe 1882 5-up pooche, fits 7"
''' ------------------
75lo Soup Poocher fits TO-
H. 1882 2-quor double boiler with skillet 4SS
Comparable 1850,
7248 l2"x6"
'AoIobe with 1906
Evening star., 1960-03-20
MEET MISS MARY ANN MARCH,
SUPERVISOR OF EKCO'S TEST KITCHEN
during Flint Week, featuring tri.clad
and copper bottom stainless steel cookware

Miss March, Ecko's own we'll known
Home Economist, will demonstrate
some fine new cooking ideos, using
quality Flint utensils and cookwore
Miss March will oIso be available for
consultation and will be happy to
discuss your cooking questions with
you. She will be in our Main Store,
first floor. North Building, on Monday
and Thursday, March 2lst and 24th,
from ! 100 to 300 pm. and on Tuesdoy
and Wednesday, March 22nd and
23rd from Loo am. to 500 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
YOUR CHOICE OF FLINT'S TRI.CLAD
OR THICK COPPER BOTTOM SPECIALS

Flint Cookwoe croted Of cleaning stainless steel with the
rodon heat which spreads heat bottom of the
pan ond oil around the Sides wrapping everything you cook in
fos heot Flint VoPor Seal Rims lock flavor and nu-
triton Of food sefnesne nest into their own
for storage Soness steel cosy to ceon stoys
cleaning and bright with ordinary wohne 5yeor guarantee
Specially priced opece includes quot saucepan
2quort double boiler Az quort covered soucepot 7 open
skillet and 3poce wall rock Double boiler fits skillet
Comparable voue 377O, Special 1888
2quort double boiler Comparable voue 1850 Special 995
W6L-Housewores Center, lst Floor. North Building
also Chevy Chos Wheoton PIozo 7 Corners
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
u. of ID. Freshmen
Top Al Leaders

Two University of Delaware
freshmen have won top state
honors for 1859 in the All lead
ership program under the sup
ervision of the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service.
They are William Thomas
Carter, 10, of Newark, and
Joyce Warrington, l8, of Bridge
vile. Both will receive pen and
pencil sets provided by Edward
Foss Wilson.
Carter helped organize the
Green Meadows Club in New
Castle County 10 years ago and
has been leading officer and
committee head in almost every
club activity. He has been presi-
dent, council member and a jun
ior leader for four years. The
state winner in the field crops
program in 1856, he was award
ed an expense-paid trip to the
National All Club Congress in
Chicago.
He has planned and staged
seed judging contests and has
organi zed demonstrations on
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
5 Steps To Aid
Winter Driving

Six quick tips from the Ma
tional Safety Council on how
to be a better winter driver:
l. Winterize not only your
car, but your driving technique
and your attitude, as well. Nor
NAL speeds often are too fast
for winter conditions. When
weather's bad, slow down.
2. Have good tires-perferab-
ly snow tires-and for more
severe conditions, use reinforc-
ed tire chains.
8. Keep windshield and win
dows clear, and wiper blades,
heater and defroster in proper
operating condition.
A. Get the feel of the road
as soon as you start out (but
away from hazards or other
cars). BY cautiously trying your
brakes or gently pressing your
accelerator, you can learn how
slippery the road surface is
Then adjust your speed accord
ingly.
5. Keep well back of the We
hicle ahead to give yourself
plenty of room for an emerg-
ency stop. Following too close
ly is doubly dangerous on win
ter roads.
6. Pump your brakes to stop
quickly on icy roads. Jamming
on the brakes will throw the
car into an uncomfortable skid.
The trick is to slow the car by
rapid and intermittent brake ap-
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Dairy Breeders
To Meet Feb. 4th

Kent county dairymen inter-
ested in the artificial breeding
of dairy cattle will hold their
second annual dinner meeting
on Thursday, February 4th at
the Viola Community Hall, says
Henry Kozicki of Clayton. He
is chairman of the educational
and promotion committee.
Mr.. Kozicki notes that there
has been a sharp increase in the
use of artificial dissemination of
dairy cattle since the program
was initiated twelve years ago
in Delaware. The average dairy
man can use superior sires to
improve his herd and thus be
able to compete with larger
herds. About 800 of Delaware
dairy cattle are now bred arti-
ficially.
DR.. w. R. Hesseltine, extern
sion dairyman at the University
of Delaware, will talk on the
place of Antibiotics in a Sound
Management Program" This is
very live and controversial
issue at the present time.
Reservations for the dinner
meeting can be made with the