davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-23

during new demonstrations at
the public art gallery and
at q downtown branch library.
Seven students we're arrested
inside the Brooks Memorial
Art Gallery and six others OUT
side. Ten students were ar
rested in the segregated read
ing room at the library.
More than $50 Negro students
staged sitdowns at i've variety
stores in Houston. Tex. Seventy
i've Negroes In Charlotte and
six in Wilmington. N. c.. un-
successfully sought service at
variety store lunch counters.
No incidents were reported and
no arrests were made In the
three cities.
In Lenoir. N. c., authorities
revealed six Negro school pupils
used the previously segregated
Caldwell County Library Satur-
day and again Monday. No eff
fort was made to deny them
use Of the facilities.
Speaker Reports Cross
At Savannah, Ga, Abram
Eisenman, a weekly newspaper
publisher, reported a four-foot
cross was burned on the lawn
In front Of his home after he
made a radio address in favor
OF integration TO avoid closing
public schools.
In the North, today's pro-
test march by a group of Yale
divinity students followed pick
citing by some Yale University
men at New Haven Conn
variety stores. Other students
were busy raising funds to help
Negroes expelled for anti-sesre-
CATION activities in the South.
At StorrS. Conn.,, a group of
University Of Connecticut stu
dents also made plans to form
a fund raising committee.
Among them was Jeremy Dodd,
Evening star., 1960-03-23

and a United States Senator's
son is helping to form a group
at the University of Connecticut
to raise funds for Negroes ex-
PEELED for taking part in South
ern sit-downs.
This morning, police halted
picketing of a variety store at
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, by
Skidmore College girls. This
followed a march through the
streets Of the town yesterday
by about 200 placard-carrying
Skidmore girls and 20 fsculty
members.
In the South a new attack
on segregation barriers has
been started in Alabama. In
addition, demonstrations have
spread to a Tennessee art gall
lery and there have been more
Sitdowns in several States.
These and other racial de-
velopments from Texas to Mas
sachusettS marked growing
agitation over segregation prac-
tices, with lunch counters still
the main targets. Only a few
arrests we're reported yester-
day. however.
Seven Apply at School
Seven Negroes-including one
expelled from Alabama State
College-applied for enrolment
at the white University of Ala
bama Center at Montgomery,
a night school where high
school graduates take part
time courses for college credits.
MarZctte Watts was ousted
from Alabama State for taking
part in an anti-segregation
demonstration. He and two
fellow students put on proba-
tion at the same time were
among the applicants. One
youth later tore up his appli-
cation blank.
At Memphis, Tenn. police
arrested % Negro students
Evening star., 1960-03-23

srning body, voted unanimously
to start a scholarship fund cam
paien for Negro college students
expelled for sit-in lunch coun-
ter demonstrations.
The picketing girls at Skid
more College were taken to
Saratoga Springs police head
quarters, lectured by the police
chief. and then returned to the
college campus.
The police chief, Robert r.
Flanagan, said the girls were
on private property in a shop
ping center and were exceeding
their authority. He pointed
out that the store employs
some Negroes and does not dis
criminate.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

q ls-year-old sophomore and
the son Of Senator Thomas j.
Dodd. Democrat Of Connecticut.
The mother Of q Wesleyan
University student notified po-
lice at Manchester, Conn, that
an anonymous telephone caller
told her she would be sorry If
she didn't stop her son from
seeking scholarship funds for
Southern Negroes.
Wheaton College students
formed a committee at Norton,
Mass. to solicit funds for the
legal defense Of Negro students
expelled from Alabama State.
Brown University students
picketed variety stores in Provi-
dence. r. I. In addition, the
Cammarian Club. Browns gov
Evening star., 1960-03-23
ColIegions in North
Back Negroes in South
By the Associated Press

Spreading antsegregaton demonstrations by Negroes in
the South being given extensive support by Northern college
students for the first time since the current protests began the
first of February.
Yale divinity students staged protest today
University students planned continue pcketng
Evening star., 1960-03-23

What could be natural? When you want professional
advice you see professional man. That's why many
experienced travellers have Travel Agent plan their
trips They count on his years of experience to smooth
out the rough spots and insure them troube.free
travelling. So whenever you're planning to take trip
see Travel Agent-hes travel expert.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

HELP YOUR ORCHESTRA
Contribute to the National
Symphony Sustaining Fund.
Hotel Roosevelt, 10Th and V
streets NV. Washington 9,
D. c.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

West opens the king Of
spades, continues with the jack, .
and then leads another spade.
You naturally run the third
spade since you cannot afford
to give up three spades and q
trump trick as well.
How do you proceed?
The normal" way is to lead
out the three top trumps In the
hope Of dropping the jack.
This leads to defeat.
As it happens, the jack Of
trumps does not fall. Your
only hope now Is to play the
diamonds in the hope Of get
ting a club discard. West ruffs
the third diamond and leads
another spade.
Now you must eventually !,
lose q club trick. Down one. ,
Early Settler
1t pays to be an early settler
on . hand Of this kind. Give
the opponents the first trump
trick. After rufIing the third
spade with the nine Of hearts,
lead the ten of hearts from
your hand. e
If West wins with the jack
OF hearts he cannot continue
spades; dummy's eight of
trumpS Is there to stop the
spades. And this is, Of course, :
the reason for giving UP the
first trump trick rather than .
q later one. You can afford to
lose o trick while dummy still
has q trump.
No matter what West re-
turns, you can draw the rest
Of the trumps and run the
diamonds.
Strangely enough, you may
actually make an overtrick if
you play the hand this way,
When you lead the ten Of
hearts, West may play low on
the theory that his partner can
win the trick. Sometimes the
best way to save q trick is to .
offer it up on q silver platter. =
Daily Question
Dealer bids one heart and
your partner doubles for .
takeout. The next player
passes and it is up to you.
holding: 4
A1095 053 o9s6S &J1os5
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs. You
are tempted to make the
cheapest bid, one spade, with
your worthless hand, but this
is dangerous. Your partner
probably has q good hand, and
he may try for game If you bid
a major suit. You don't want
to hear any more from him.
(copyriEht, 1860. Gen. Features corpJ
Evening star., 1960-06-18
WORD GAME

Find 80 or more words in
G RIPS ACK
"a travellers hand
bag" Average mark, 81 words;
time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game. l. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s." such as bats" eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of o word is
used. q. Proper names are not used.
Answer 70 BEDRIDDEN
been. bend, beer. beddsd. bedrid, bid.
DER. bird, binder: bide; bride, breed.
deer, deride, dene. denied, died, dire,
dried, redden, reed. rein rend, rebid,
rebind. ridden, rind, ride, indeed, need.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Cathedral Plans.
Pageant; Bishop
Has lsuiuh Role

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop-of Washington. will take
the role Of the Prophet Isaiah
in a Christmas pageant at 8
pm. tomorrow at Washington
Cathedral. -
The pageant, based on the
medieval dramas THE Repre-
|sentation Of Adam" and of
flce Of. the Magi," will have
more than 230 students of the
Cathedral schools in the cast.
1t was written by Madeline
Hicks, drama instructor at the
National Cathedral School for
Girls. The music was composed
by Richard Dirksen, associate
organist of the cathedral.
The combined glee clubs of
the Cathedral School for Gl1ls
and st. Adams School for Boys,
along with the boys Of the
Cathedral Choir, will sing
carols.
The pageant is being di-
rected BY Sara Best, speech and
drama instructor at the cathe-
drsl schools.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (D-Adventures
in Paradise. Sink or Swim. "
A bevy of bathing beauties
charter the Tiki but their
trip soon ends in tragedy.
1880, WTOP (9)-Portfolio.
Profile of an Embassy"
Howard Beale, Australian
Ambassador to the United
States, takes viewers on a
tour Of life on Embassy Row.
11:OO,' WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater. Savage Drums. "
A prince returns to his ma
tive land and finds it over
run with Communists. Sabu,
Lita Baron Q95D.
11:15, WTOP (9-The Late
Show. KILLER Mccoy" The
rise of a young fighter and
his relationship with his
drunken father. Mickey
Rooney, Brian Donlevy
(194D.
1880, WMAL (7)-First Run
Movie. THE Unearthly." A
scientist seeks the secret Of
perpetual life. John Cara
dine. Allison Hayes (l95D.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Jess Stacy
Ray Charles, Mat Mathews
and Bill Evans.
9:15, WWDC-United States
Army Band. Col. Hugh Cur
ry directs a program oi
Christmas melodies.
1O:O5, WRC-Voices of Christ
mas. First Of a series Of hol-
iday choral programs, to.
night featuring the choir oi
Lafayette College. Easton
Pa.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
FM Stotions

WRc.FM-s3.s 4 Me.--s.10 s.m. to 1S.m.
WT0P FM--ss.3 Me.-S:2s a.M 10 2,ts an.
WASh-FM-s1,1 Me.-I an. to I1.IS a.n.,
MOa6sy suaesy.
VOL .FM--ss.l ! Me.-Si3e s.m to RidaiRAt.
WFAN.FM- 10e.3 - s.m to mieaght.
WWDc-FM- Ie1 I Me.-2l Asui spsIstIsa.
WeMS I'm ie3.S Ne. IS an to midnisht;
Saturday an. 10 I p.m.; Sunday Q an.
10 midnight.
weTS tM-si. . Me.-s to 10 pm. suassy
through ThuTs6ay.
WBvA I'm ies.s Nc. - u asss to u hR.
WMAt FIN te1.1 Nc. .-esR 10 lies sR.
WPec-PM ss.s Me- 10 an tsAp.m. Mes
cay thfsgsh SsIuFSsy.
WIND I'm s4.l Me.-S a.m. 10 u mtdpisht
WeAY FM-ss.s Ms an. 10 Mldbight.
WARL-FM-1es.t--Me.-I:iS an. 10 A:As D.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

Andy GrfthThs turns out to be pleasant affair when
bgheared sheriff Andy and his ade Barney Fife decide
to let the prisoners go home for Christmas Their idea
doesn't work out at all and the jail becomes busy place
The talk between Andy and Barney the best thing
in the show. $50 pm. WTOP-9
Peter GunnSep More plot than usual tonight Pete gets
involved with boy who claims his father has been
beaten, and the trail leads to blackmaer Viewers who
think Pete is indestructible will be reaSSured by the
medical care he requires when shot 80 pm. WNGAI-7
Jack Paar ShOw-old hands at the Paar game Hermone
Gngold and joey Bishop join comedy actor Elliott Reid
and Author Edmund Love for the banter, and Earl
WrightSon handles the solos of the evening Color
1880 pm. WRC-4
Evening star., 1960-12-19
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonight's top shoirs previewed by TV KEYS STAFF
Uho attend reheGrSalS match screenings and analyse
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as q guide to area pietDers.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

WEAM- 1853 Re.-1lhssr sperstISn, szespt
Susdsy mIsBlehi 70 = an Mosasy.
WPRW -ilee ke.-- Dayllghi ssly.
W10h- iSAe n. .-Naylleki saly. Cd.
WPec-- IsDo Il. .--Ds1lIeha saiy,
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Other AM Stotions

WiNx-isoe Ke1-7s hsuf Opsrstisa.
wPIkrt1ss ~ pyIIss, saIy. = =
wARt-Ise d, ,--DsyIishi ssIy.
WoMR = issO d. .-DayIIgAi suIy.
WUST lila ke. .~DsyIight snIy.
WFAx-i2zg ke.-VsyIIghi Saly.
WWDe- t7seke. .--zAhsui opsIstIss.
WEEL-f3io kE.-za hsuI speratisa sEesVt
MsnGsy mi1sish 10 Ss.n Iusstsy.
W00Kv 13le BE. IA hsuI speIatisn MSndsy
Evening star., 1960-12-19
TeIevision TomoFrow- Tuesday Dec. TO- 1851


Nstsa MMA Co. HhH IlsusAn e1 g. Psts ast Ah Ph wIoP
A Esfs MsshstsE G clIfsen ASI0ny IWpa
lSs MopN EGtsaI Es Ranger Nal; e'is csptah EauCUs l..
9-GS, a
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Awordin Tungsten Case
Recalls Vote Issue

The United States Court o1
Claims awarded $508,20 today
to a Portuguese firm whose
Cancelled contract to sell tung-
stem to the Government figured
prominently in the corruption
in Washington" debate in the
1852 campaign.
The court found that Col,
Lawrence Westbrook and q
colleague, Heinz Pulvermann,
who were to be paid a 5 per
cent commission on the sales
were bona fide employees" who
worked diligently in arranging
the contract.
The General Services Admin
istration Cancelled the contract
a few days before the 1852 elec-
tions on grounds that the
Portuguese firm had violated
restrictions against the pay
ment of a commission to OBJ
tain a Government contract.
President Eisenhower cited
the case in his campaign for
the White House as an example
of the "sort of crookedness that
goes on and on in Washington" "
Col. Westbrook who now lives
IN San Angelo, Tex, lost his
job with the Democratic Ma
tional Committee as a result
of the controversy.
He and Mr.. Pulvermann had
represented the company in
Washington in arranging to
sell between SO and $40 million
worth of Portuguese tungsten
Evening star., 1960-01-20

year-old engineer who collects
butterflies as hobby. to Ami
nadov and Elliott CLAM. The
father and son operate an ex-
tensive business dealing in but
terfly Speciments and jewelry.
Young Khrushchev spent
nearly half a day at the firm
last September 18 while he was
in New York during his faith
er's visit to the United States.
At that time he was given a
collection of American butter
fly speciments from the CLAM
concern.
The elder CLAM said he
would write Mr.. Khrushchev
Immediately, thanking him for
the gifts, which included a
Russian jewel box. and accept
ing his offer for further but
terfly specimen exchanges.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
ruffic VioIutor
To Serve 2Yeurs
On 180 Churoes

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP).-
An unemployed cook who is the
city's all-time scofflaw cham
pion has gone to jail for two
years after pleading guilty to
180 traffic charges.
William B. Thompson. 81
was sentenced yesterday by
Chief Magistrate John M. Muir.
tagh to 365 days in Jail, plus
a $4,000 fine or 365 additional
days.
Mr.. Thompson said he would
be unable to pay the fine. He
used out-of State licenses to
evade the law. The traffic
charges dated back to 1856.
II didn't realize I had this
many tickets" he said.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

million could be effected in the
personnel area alone.
Forecasts Deficit
There are many other
places for cuts, too," he said
Mr.. Cannon said he believed
the President was "overopti-
mistic" in presenting the budg-
ct. Instead of a surplus Of $4.2
billion on June 80, 1861, as esti-
mated by the President, Mr.
Cannon said, eve are prob
ably going to have a little def
cit"
subcommittee Of the Appro-
priations Committee already
have started hearings on more
than a dozen bills that will
finance the overall budget.
They are anxious to have all
the bills through the House
and the Senate and on the
Presidents desk in time for
congressional adjournment be-
fore the national political con-
ventions start on July II.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Khrushchev's Son
Sends Butterflies
To ". S. Dealers

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 tAP) .
"A son of Soviet Premier Nj
kita S. Khrushchev, respond
ing to hospitality shown him
here last fall, today sent a
gift and a number of butter
fly specimens to a Brooklyn
father and son who operate
a collection business.
Along with the offerings was
a letter expressing hope of
future exchanges which would
aid lin developing cultural ties
between our countries"
The letter and gifts were
from Sergei Khrushchev, "a
Evening star., 1960-01-20

, to the United States for de-
fenSe and stockpiling.
In a unanimous opinion writ
ten by Judge j. Warren Mad
den, the Court of Claims ruled
that the Government had
preached the contract and
must pay damages. The award
was figured on the basis OF
the estimated profit of 50 a
ton the Portuguese firm would
have earned.
Referring to the role played
by Col. Westbrook and Mr.
Pulvermann, the court said:
"Our findings show that
both these men had unusual
qualifications and experience
for the work which they under
took for the plaintiff"
Evening star., 1960-01-20
81 Billion Trim
Seen in Budget
By the Associated Press

A cut of 50 billion or more
in new appropriations was tht
minimum goal of House Appro.
IpriationS Committee leader,
today as they started work or
the 1861 Federal budget.
I'VE should be able to cut Al
least 81 billion" said Chair.
man Cannon. Democrat of Mis-
souri,, in an interview.
"A couple of billion or more,
said Representative Taber o.
New York, senior Republican
commenting on budget cutting
prospects.
Both men are influential IL
determining the size of new
appropriations bills which fl.
nance the Federal budget. Bott
singled out civilian personne
as an area for sharp cuts anc
large money savings.
Won't Hurt Efficiency
"The Federal payroll tops 81
billion a month" Mr.. Cannon
said. The new budget pro-
videS for increases in person
mel in every department of the
Government. We will seek to
hold personnel to this years
levels. That would effect a
considerable savings and would
not interfere with efficiency"
Mr.. Taber said his analysis
of the Presidents $79.8 billion
budget shows plans for $4,000
additional civilian employees in
the Government. At least 40, ,00C
of those jobs, he said, should
be disallowed. At an average
salary of $4,000 per employe
Mr.. Taber said savings of $l6(
Evening star., 1960-01-20
QuudrupIets Born,
Mothers Heart Euils

CEBU, Philippines, Jan. 20
AP).-MrS. Casiana Polo, IS,
died yesterday at Cebu Ma
ternity Home of a heart at
tack after giving birth Monday
to quadruplets. The quads,
three girls and a boy, are re-
ported doing well. Two are in
an incubator.
The quads brought the total
number of living children OF
Frulan and Casiana Polo to
eight. Pairs of twins died
earlier. Mr.. Polo is a sailor who
earns less than $50 monthly.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Snow Piles on Rouds
In Western Maryland
BY the Associated Press

Snow up to 8 inches deep
covered sections of Western
Maryland today and State
Roads Com mission crews
worked steadily to keep the
mountain highways open.
Some difficulty was being
caused by drifting in Garrett
County, where the deepest COW
ering was reported. The tenn
perature had dropped to Is
above.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
SendtorsReject.
Foreign AidCut.
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee refused today to cut
$500 million in military as
sistance funds from President
Etsenhower's SALTS 900, 900 for
eign aid program.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana, leaving a closed
door meeting. told newsmen
that Senator Church. Democrat
Of Idaho, had sought uhsuc-
cesSfully to put a Sl.8 billion
ceiling on the amount the
President could spend for mill
tary assistance abroad for the
fiscal year starting July /.
Mr.. Eisenhower is asking 50
billion for this type of aid.
The committee was to meet
again this afternoon in an
effort to conclude work on the
foreign aid authorization bill.
II acted as the House began
debate, meantime, on it's own
version of a foreign aid measure
with a S4,038, 8,5O0,000 ceiling.
This represents a cut of Sl36 D
Evening star., 1960-04-20

various countries before specific
projects were ready.
Declaring that State De-
partment dominance has
interfered with independent
action" by DLF. the committee
said:
The practice OF 'earmark-
ing and other departures by
DLF from stated and under
stood policy, have resulted in
substituting for the primary
purpose for which DLF was
estabished-orderly economic
development-the State De-
partment's dollar studded con-
cept OF international diplo-
matte negotiation"
1t said true independence for
DLF is impossible as long as
its board chairman is the Un-
dersecretary of State douglas
DillonD.-
In its rebuttal, the fund said
it has made no advance loan
commitments since December,
1858, 54 of its So loans during
fiscal 1859 were for specific
projects. all advance commit
ments have led to sound prof.
ects, no loans are in default
and all were based in the final
analysis on technical and eco
nomic considerations.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

million from President Eli
senhower's recommendations
However, deeper cuts are ex-
pected when the House later
takes up legislation making the
actual appropriations of funds
The authorization bill which
comes up today also cuts of
aid to Cuba unless the Presi-
dent determines that such as
sistance is in the national and
hemisphere interest of the
United States"
Only about 100000 in tech
nlcal aid is involved, but the
wording reflects congressional
disapproval of the anti-United
States pronouncements of Pre-
mier Fidel CaStro's govern
ment.
Another policy statement
written into the bill calls for
foreign aid to be administered
with regard to the United
States principle of free naviga-
ton in international waterways
Evening star., 1960-04-20

down some of the sharper
criticisms
The report was handed to
the House as debate opened on
President Eisenhower's plea for
81 billion more in foreign aid
next year. Mr.. Eisenhower
wants $700 million of this for
the Redevelopment Loan Fund.
In the most intensive con-
gressional inquiry into the new
agency so far, the committee
said Congress had set up the
fund to make independent,
businesslike loans for specific
projects.
But it said nearly one half
Of the $3.50 million available
TO the fund in fiscal years
1889 was earmarked for
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Traffic Is Topic

John H. Milton. chief of the
Division of Traffic Planning
and Design, discussed the traffic
problem in Northwest WASH
ington last night before the
Upper Northwest Community
Group. The group met at the
home of Mrs. Fanny Bristoe.
5l32 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

AobA dbAfC NOobos
The fund promptly denied
basic allegations of the con-
gressional investigators. 1t said
every one of its multi-million-
dollars worth of loans has gone
into worthwhile economic prof.
ects. all in line with the funds
stated purpose-"the develop
ment of underdeveloped coun-
tries"
The Government Operations
Committee views were in a re-
port prepared by a subcom-
mittee headed by Represent
ative Hardy. Democrat of
Virginia. The Congressman
unanimously approved the find
ings after Republicans. with
State Department urging, toned
Evening star., 1960-04-20
RedeveIopment Looms
Hit as Political Abuse
BY the Associated Press

House committee today pictured Development
Fund handmaiden of State Department dollar diplomacy
dong out foreign loans for political rather than sound
nomic
1t suggested that the fund mend its ways else be
abolished facade" worth So million year admin
Evening star., 1960-04-20

YOUR HIDDEN SECRET OF FASHION SUCCESS
and known only abulou and cool Charmode
foundations the support needed for those exciting spring
and summer fashions!
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
NOTICES!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the oath day of Au-
gust A. ID. 1860, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
Sara A. Mast, Executrix of the es-
tate of Fred Mast, on or before the
oath day of May. 1861, or abide the
Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
SARA A. MAST
Address Fracu.~t
'e"u' Ai' 9-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the under
signed, on the 31st day of August
A. d. 1860, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Harvey d. Young, Administrator
of the estate of Willis J. Young,
on or before the 31st day of May
1861, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
(s) HARVEY ID. YOUNG
Address Administrators
Lincoln, Delaware 9-9-3t