davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-01

senator henneoy mace the
announcement himself after q
Mrs. Williams Is Governors Secret
Weopon. Poge 30
breakfast meeting with the 49,
retiring Michigan Gov
ernor.
Senator Kennedy and Gov.
Williams came to the front en-
trance of the President-elect'
Georgetown home at 1907 N
street NV. to make the an
nouncement.
A cabinet post for Gov. Abra-
ham Ribicof Of Connecticut.
probably as Secretary Of Health.
Education and Welfare, was
strongly indicated as the Presi-
dent-elect's second major ap-
pointment.
GcY. Ribicon had an after
neon appointment with Sena-
tor Kennedy and newsmen were
told the Presidents ELECT would
announce another appointment
from the front of his home
late today. Still another viii
be disclosed at 1915 am. to-
morrow.
Budget Chief Expected
Pierre Salinger. Senator Ken
nedy,s press secretary, said the
Iappointees would be with him
at the time Of each of the an
nouncenents, as was Gov. VIII
liarns this morning.
Mr.. Salinger said there would
be no prior announcement Of
who is calling upon Senator
Kennedy tomorrow morning.
Announcement of a budget di-
rector for the Kennedy admin
istration had been expected to-
day. but Mr.. Salinger said il
was not ready. This indicated
that tomorrow's announcement
might deal with the Budget Bu-
reau.
II have asked Gov. Williams
to accept a position of REL
sponsibility second to none id
the new adIninistration-Assist1
ant Secretary of State fol
Africa" Senator Kennedy said
in a statement read to news
men.
"Giant Testing Ground"
African countries make uI
one-quarter of the nations id
the General Assembly of thd
United Nations. The continent
of Africa is now a giant testing
ground to determine whethe1
freedom can be maintained id
conditions where great masses
of people live on the marginal
edge of existence struggling
against illiteracy, disease. NAL
nutrition and civil divisions.
1.-THE fate of Africa, which
is now the object of a giant
Communist offensive, will affect
vitally the security of every
citizen of the United States. AS
chairman of the subcommittee
on Africa of the Senate Foreigr'
Relations Committee I have
come to know the Importance
of this continent in the world
today"
Senator Kennedy said Cow
Williams, who will complete his
sixth term as Michigan's CHIEF
executive on January l. will
bring to his position in the new
administration long experi1
See KENNEDY, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

WMmuoa0en8 stIsnotS VOteS UMWkety 70
Help Nixca. Poee Alb
Fair Elections Committee to
push the inquiry, Republican
Chairman Thruston Morton Of
Kentucky conceded that there
Is not much chance Of prevent
ing the Inauguration Of Presi-
dent-elect John F. Kennedy.
because Of the time factor in
volved.
Asked II o delay in. the deci-
sion would be harmful to this
country. Senator Morton re-
piled:
I'VE are going to have the
Inauguration on January 20,
and the chances are It is going
to be Senator Kennedy, but I
still think ] have q response
bility to expose any irregulari.
ties ! can document"
Sees aShoNxing" Fraud
Senator Morton declared
that shocking irregularities
and fraud occurred in the
election and called them o "na-
tional disgrace"
Senator Morton said this
would be Q long-range inquiry
looking to passage Of better
election laws for the future.
even II it results in no upset
this year.
Senator Morton said there Is
"a good chance" Of switching
the ~ electoral votes Of Illinois
from Senator Kennedy to Vice
President Nixon. but this would
still leave the Democratic nom
inee with 273 electoral votes
four more than the majority
required for election.
Asked II he believed q switch
In Illinois might cause enough
Southern electors to switch and
throw the election into the
House. Senator Morton said
that is always q possibility. II
that should happen. he ex-
pressed the hope that the House
delegations from the ~ States
that Mr.. Nixon carried would
vote for him in the House.
Democratic Edge
This would be one more than
the majority Of 26 States re-
quired for a House election, but
in the House the Democrats
have q majority in 90 State
delegations. including 10 of the
States that Mr.. Nixon carried.
In addition to Illinois. Sena-
tor Morton mentioned Missouri,
Texas and some areas of Pen
nsylvania. New Jersey and
Nevada as places where further
investigations and recounts will
be sought.
A reporter asked Senator
See REPUBLICANS. Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-12-01
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stan Writer

A Negro's skin may be turned
completely white and a white
persons skin turned dark, a
Washington doctor said today.
Already 16 Negroes have been
turned white. says DR.. Robert
Evening star., 1960-12-01
College Youth Attocked
ByNewO Orleans Women
Student, Kicked. Rescued BY Police
In Front of Integruted School

NEW ORLEANS, Dec AP).-Women screaming insults
manhandled university student today in front Of inte
grated William Frantz School, saying the youth led recent
downtown sit-in demonstrations
They screamed invectves they showed and kicked
Evening star., 1960-12-01

at Louisiana State University
and president of the Civil Lib
critics Union in Louisiana.
Protected by Police
Three other youths accom-
panied young Goldfinch and
received police protection.
Mr.. Goldfinch, q Tulane Uni
versity student. shook his head.
"I didn't think they'd recog-
|nize me-" he said.
Mr.. Goldfinch and three Ne
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Picture on Pose B.

lision, as the two vehicles, both
with sirens sounding. crashed
at Pennsylvania and East Exec
utive avenues.
The agents. Calvin r. Ford
and Bernard E. Buscher, were
hurrying to cover the Four
teenth Street Bridge after the
two men. one wearing a Hal
loween mask, held up the East
Monroe avenue branch Of the
Burke & Herbert Bank & Trust
Co.
Customer Showed
The agents were taken to
George Washington Hospital.
Agent Buscher, with chest in
juries, is in satisfactory condi-
ton. Agent Ford, suffering a
skull injury. was in critical con-
dition.
Bank officials estimated the
bandits took $1,855 from one
Of the two tellers.
A witness. Mrs. Ada Mellott,
so. of So Dale street, Alexan-
dria. said she was cashing a
check when one of the bandits,
wearing dark glasses and with
his hat brim pulled down over
his eyes. pushed her away from
the teller's cage.
II thought it was a joke. "
she said. "He said This is a
holdup-I don't mean maybe.
He was holding a short pistol. "
The other man, wearing a
Halloween mask with a long
nose, went behind the tellers'
counter and stuffed money into
See BANK, Page BIS
Evening star., 1960-12-01

ANA Drives to Enoet New Mediocre
Plan. Pose c-l2
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Today and every Thursday
be sure to shop The Stars
complete food section for
all your week end and week
long food needs.
You,n find this convenient
section your best guide to
the widest variety of food
bargains in town. For saw
ings galore
SHOP THE STAR
BEFORE YoU BUY
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Bank Robbed
In Alexandra
FBl Agents Hurt
Driving to Help

Two bandits took about 81. 800
from an Alexandra hank near
noon today. A few minutes later
two FBI agents hurrying TO
help block their escape were
badly injured when their car
and a District rescue squad
truck collided near the White
House.
At least one fireman was also
injured in the spectacular coli
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Excerpts From Courts Opinion.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
For Spicy Adventure in Everyday Meals, See Page CT
THE WEATHER: !. ~ ~: ::,;.; <.

District and yicinity-Clear and cold
tonight with q low in the mid-20s.
Sunny and cold tomorrow. High and low
ef the past "a hours: High. 80, at noon
yesterday: low. %. at Sis am. today.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Republicans
Press Probe Of
Voting Fraud
Morton Comedies
Upset Is Unlikely,
Sees illinois Shift
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star stan writer

The Republican National
Committee today announced an
About effort to run down al
legged irregularities in this years
election. but admittedly with
little hope Of upsetting the re-
suits.
Announcing the creation Of a
special National Recount and
>---~>~~~>--~-~-~-
Withholding llIinois Votes Unlikely 10
Help Nixoa. Pose AIS
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Kennedy Names
Williams to Head
African Affairs
Puts Governor
In Department
Of State Post
BY GARNETT d. HORNER and
CECIL HOLLAND

CECAL nOALANU
Star star Writers
President-elect Kennedy an
llounced today the selection Of
Gov. G. Mennen Williams Of
Michigan to be Assistant Sec
retary Of State for African AZ
fairs in his administration.
Senator Kennedy made the
announcement himself after q
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
To Build Fishing Pier
at Punderson Lake

full in other lakes, where sho-
refine fishing has been limit
ed.
The new pier will be so con-
structed that additional sec
tons may be added if the use
juStifieS.
PunderSon Lake is not only
one of the deepest lakes in
the state, it is also one Of the
clearest. Depths up to 80 feet
have been recorded. Because
Of thSe conditions, the lake
is a challenge to even t h e
best fishermen.
The lake is especially pro-
ductive Of bluegills, many be-
ing taken through the ice in
winter time. Other important
species available in Punder-
son include bass, crappieS ,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
K1atka)

Continued from Page 15)
high school in 1916 folks were
commencing to talk about the
new development some COM
panieS were working at Te-
lewiston. He took more ad -
vanced courses in Cleveland
and when the little tiny, blur
ry pictures sets came on the
market he was ready a n d
started selling and Servicing
them.
In a few more years folks
began again to talk about CO.
lor television and Mr.. Klat-
ka went to the CHS labora-
tories in New York and learn
ed how they worked. After
coming home he assembled
the first color televiSion set
ever in Geauga county and
invited friends, neighbors
and customers in to see the
first color television shows
ever broadcast in this area
This was in 1851 and de-
velopment Of color television
was halted temporarily dur
ing the Korean conflict. When
it started up again, it was in
the new compatible design
that enabled viewers to see it
in either black and white or
in color, depending on t h e
kind Of set they had.
Two years ago Mr.. Klatka
added furniture to his store
and today it is one of h i S
principle lines. From the one
man, part time shop he has
expanded to where today he
has three full time employee
eS.
He met a girl he liked at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

the Chardon Roller Rink and
in 1948 he and Beulah Atkins
of Kirkland got married. To-
day they have four children
David, who is eight; Rita +,
five; Bonnie, four and James,
who is two.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

Because his work covers
all kinds of hours Mr.. Klatka
has little time for outside ac-
tivities so almost his only out
side interest is his memer-
ship in st. Mary's church in
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

PunderSon Lake, Geauga
county, will have a new con-
venience for fishermen n
1861. This is the word from
Dan Armbruster, fish mana
cement supervisor, Division
Of Wildlife.
A 40 foot long floating
steel pier will enable fisher
men to get beyond the vege-
tation, which encircles most
of the shoreline. Artificial in
stallations, similar to t h i S,
have proved highly success
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Nominated to Attend
Atom Conference

CHESTER - Lance Factor
Of West Geauga high school
has been nominated as one Of
q students from northeastern
Ohio to attend the Second
National Youth Conference
on the Atom next month in
Chicago. After judging, six Of
the nominees will take the
trip, sponsored locally by the
Illuminating Company.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

Electric heat costs less than you might think If yours
is an averose-sze home with storm windows.
adequate insulation and weather stripping i. eon be
healed electrically for as low $l932o per wear.
Compare This with fhe cost of heating with uny
ofher fuel For further information, eontoct your
ne1resf Illuminating Company office
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

90" West $500 feet;
Ence South 85 deg. 34' 40"
ct 90 n foot. thpnpa NORTH
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

Am. and remain open until Ohio.
$50 O'Clock PM Eastern Gladys S. Mcdonald
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Home Heating!

Wouldn't it be nice to know you'd never have to be
bothered again with the mess ordinary home heating
systems create? That's the wonder of electric home
heating 1t does away with the dirt dust and oily film
which other heating systems deposit on your floors,
walls and furnishings. 1t does away with furnaces,
chimneys vents registers cold air returns fues and
all the problems that go along with them Electric
home heating as clean, quick and quiet as electric
light that's why, in this area alone, there are over
1000 installations of electric home heating.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

Mufl
# of G
EE, F.,
AITE
rneyS
rs Sal
[eral c
state
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Evening star., 1960-02-03
9TH Grade Shift
Vote Postponed

The Falls Church Schoo,
Board voted last night to defer
for one week action on relocat-
ing the seventh grade.
School Board Member Lytton
H. Gibson and John Sadtler
won the delay because they had
not yet decided how to vote on
the issue. Mr.. Gibson hereto
fore has expressed strong op-
position to moving the seventh
grade back to George Mason
High School from Thomas JEFF
ferSon Elementary School.
BY a 4-to-2 vote last spring,
the board shifted the seventh
grade out of the high school,
primarily to relieve overcrowd-
ing in the upper grades.
Within the past two months,
Supt. Irwin H. Schmitt and
spokesmen for the seventh
grade teachers, the Falls
Church Education Association,
the PTA Council and the
League of Women Voters have
urged the board to move the
seventh grade back to George
Mason with a longer school
day.
In other action, the board
scheduled a public hearing on
the superintendent's 81 mil
lion lS60-61 budget for next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Col. Leonard opposed the
double sessions, asserting il
would be possible to complete
the school by early fall If the
county wanted to.
Bids for seven intermediate
schools already have beer
awarded. These are scheduled
to open this fall. Bids for Will
liam Cullen Bryant School are
to be opened February IS.
Assistant Supt. James Wool
bridge said the bids had called
for partial completion Of the
Bryant school November IS
Col. Leonard then suggested
the use of tuition grant money
for a temporary school, pos
sibly in a local church.
The $3.50 tuition grants for
pupils were a feature of the
States freedom of choice
plan. aimed at easing the i'm
pact Of integration.
Budget Reviewed
There is no integration in
Fairfax County public schools.
but Negro pupils have applied
for admission to eight white
schools this fall.
The board spent the major
portion Of the 51a-hour session
Evening star., 1960-02-03
uition Grants Uroed
to Ease Dual Sessions

The use of Virginia tuition
grant none yto set up a tenn
porary school for 7th and 9th
grade students in the over.
crowded Groveton area was
suggested by a Fairfax County
School Board member last
night.
Board Member Waldron E
Leonard of Mount Vernon dis.
trict said he would ask the
Commonwealth attorneys opin.
ion on this in the hopes Of
averting double sessions al
Groveton High School.
The possibility of several ses-
sions arose when it was dis
covered that William Cullen
Bryant intermediate School
planned for the area would not
be ready until at least the
middle of November.
Scnool ornclalS said this prob
ably would mean double ses-
sions at the high school until
the new school opened.
Leonard Opposed
The double sessions would
allow the school administration
to have the intermediate sys-
TEN functioning when the new
building opens, it was said.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Train Wrecks Car,
Driver Escapes S.

A train struck a car at a
grade crossing in Jessup, Md,
early today. The driver escaped
with minor injuries, although
his car was wrecked.
State police at the nearby
Waterloo Barracks said Oscar
T. Laage, about 60, of Jessup,
and two pet dogs were in the
car when its front end was hit
by a northbound Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad freight train
about lao am.
The impact threw the car
into a culvert on the Howard
County side of the tracks and
caused it to knock down a rail-
road warning device at the
Montevideo road crossing, ac-
cording to Trooper Charles H.
Englehart.
The trooper reported that
Mr.. Laage suffered only cuts
and bruises and shock and was
released after treatment at St.
Agnes Hospital in Baltimore.
The dogs came through with
out injury.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Seneca Creek Park
Expansion Supported

A special committee study
ing "anti-bulldozer" regula-
tions and open-space planning
in Montgomery County yester-
day won official support for en-
largement of the Seneca Creek
State Park to an eventual total
Of 1000 acres.
The committees plea that up
to $25o.000 be set aside in the
new Maryland budget for ad-
ditional Seneca Park acreage
was enthusiastically backed by
Montgomery County Council
members.
Acquisition of the acreage
before prices soar "in the face
Of onrushing subdivision and
development" was urged by
the Committee on Soil Erosion,
Natural Topography and Open
Space Planning. The committee
chairman is Blair Lee III, who
is also chairman of the county's
legislative delegation to the
Maryland General Assembly.
Mr.. Lee said that officials of
the State Department Of For
eSts and Parks are hoping for
a $250.000 appropriation in the
upcoming State budget-funds
that would be expended for the
completion of a 500-acre unit
of Seneca Park. The State al
ready owns about 300 acres of
land on both sides of Seneca
Creek, between U. S. 240 and
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
near Choppers. in upper Mont
gomery County.
The committees report to the
council noted that the Wash
ington metropolitan area has
not Jared so we'll" in respect to
the number Of State parks
located in nearby Maryland.
Committee members declared
that since the residents of
Montgomery and Prince Geor-
ges Counties pay their share
of the State property tax" the
metropolitan area has every
right to participate in the
States park program :"
The committee also stated
that "the still unspoiled valley
Evening star., 1960-02-03

of the Patuxent River" above
the Tridelphia Reservoir would
be an ideal location for a major
State park consisting of 5000
acres divided between Mont
gomery and Howard Counties.
A Patuxent River park cost
ing up to 50 million, combined
with Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission holdings
along the river, would, the
committee stated. constitute a
green belt thrown across the
path of the famous Boston-to-
Norfolk 'megalopolis.'"
Evening star., 1960-02-03
FireDestroys
Apartments
A three-alarm fire destroyed

A three-alarm fire destroyed
a six-apartment unit of the
nearly completed Round Hill
Apartments of East West high
way in Montgomery County
early today.
Famed by high winds, the
blaze rapidly swept through the
three-floor unit, leaving only
part of the walls standing.
Two units adjoining the
burned-out portion were badly
damaged. All were about ready
for occupancy.
The project. at the intersec-
ton of Grubb and Brookeville
roads. is owned by Saul Ritzen-
berg and several associates.
The f1re was discovered al
about 4 am. by County Police.
men Richard Jones and How.
ard Townsend who saw smoke
in the area while on patro
along the East-West highway
Silver Spring Fire Chief Mel.
son G.. Thayer said the fire
which apparently started in the
basement. spread so rapidly
that 1t had broken through the
roof by the time the policeman
arrived from a few blocks away
Chief Thayer estimated dam
age at about $65,000. He said
cause Of the fire was not i'm
mediately determined. There
was no heat in the building.
The blaze was fought by fire.
men from Silver Spring, Ken
sington, Chevy Chase, Bethes-
da and Takoma Park. 1t was
the first major fire for members
Of the Silver Spring fire station
at Montgomery Hills, which
was dedicated Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Rockwell Gets DeIuy

An Arlington court hearing
on a mons support charge
against George Lincoln Rock
well. self-styled leader of the
American Nazi Party" was
continued today until February
Is to permit him time to sub
NIT a reply to the charge. The
charge was filed by his first
wife, who alleged that he has
failed to support their three
children.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Playground
Bonds Urged
In Arlington

The Arlington Civic Fed
Grafton last night urged thu
county board to earmark $3.50.
900 for play ground improve
ments in the next capital bond
referendum.
Boris Yane, chairman Of the
federation's recreation com.
mittee, told delegates the coun-
ty needs SIS million to eouiu
the Fairgrounds completely
Besides seeking bond money
the delegates voted to ask for
an increase in the annual al.
locations for equipment from
the present $50.000 to $I50.O00
OF the proposed $75oOOo
bond money, S450,000 would be
used for playground equipment,
100000 would be for construct
ing four recreation buildings
and 100000 for acquisition of
land by the Northern Virginia
Park Commission.
In a related move, the dele
gates also voted to-seek an ade-
quate increase in the annual
allocations to double the SAL
aries of part time playground
workers.
In other business, the dele
gates voted to have William A,
Backus, president of the fed
Grafton, to attend Thursdays
school board meeting to reiter-
ate the federation's stand in
favor of establishing kinder
gartens in the public school
system.
DR.. Oscar LeBeau proposed
that the federation study mea-
sures to discourage school
buses from loading and, un-
loading children on main
thoroughfares. This would pro-
vide greater safety for the
children as well as AID motor
lists, he said.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Horrisonburg Area
To Get Natural Cos

Natural gas should be made
available in the Harrisonburg
CVa0 area, the Federal Power
Commission ruled yesterday.
The commission adopted
with notifications a decision
filed last year by one of its
examiners. 1t directed Atlantic
Seaboard Corp. of Charleston
w. Va. to supply gas to Blue
Ridge Gas Co. of Harrisonburg
Evening star., 1960-02-03

reviewing its $28 million pro-
posed l960-61 budget. Further
work sessions were scheduled
for 8 pm. tomorrow and 9 am
Saturday.
At the request Of the school
administration, the board
agreed formally to buy AZ new
school buses called for in the
budget. School officials said
they could get better price by
placing their order early.
The buses, seven of which
Evening star., 1960-02-03

will be used as requirements,
will cost $226.800.
In other action. the board
named principals for five inter-
mediate schools. They were
Warren J. Pace at Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow. Floyd w,
Worley at John Greenleaf
Whittier, Roy I. Brooks at
Washington Irving, William D.
Mckinney at Sidney Lanier
and William z. Campbell at
Mark Twain.