davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Cuban Gunfire aid
To Nervous Police
Movements
OF Mikeyon
Kept Secret

HAVANA, Feb. 6 (AP).-The
impression developed today
that all the shooting which
threw the opening of the Soviet
exposition into turmoil came
from trigger happy Cuban
guards and police.
Continuous silence at police
headquarters and newspaper
handling of yesterdays big
story contributed to a widely
held belief the gunfire that
marred Soviet Deputy Premier
Anastas I. Mikoyan's visit came
solely from official efforts to
break up an anti-Communist
student demonstration.
Every Havana morning news
paper except the conservative
Diario de la Marina played
down the shooting, which
erupted in a nearby park min
utes before the scheduled in
auguration of the Soviet ex-
position at the Fine Arts palace.
"Rich Children" Blamed
Revolution, the organ Of
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
26th of July movement, con-
fined its coverage to a brief
box below the fold of the front
page. 1t blamed rich children"
instigated by counter-revolu-
tionaries. The rest of the pro-
government press, including
the Communist Hoy. either
buried the story in back pages
or ignored it.
Dispatches Ignore Incident
(Soviet and Red Chinese
news organs passed up all ref
erences to the shooting. A Tass
dispatch on Mr.. Mikoyan's
Cuban visit made no mention
of any incident. Radio Peiping
broadcast a New China News
Agency dispatch reporting Mr..
Mlkoyan was warmly cheeredD
Accounts varied as to the
number detained.
Villanueva University stu
dents. claiming to know most
OF those arrested. said "a were
taken into custody-four from
their school and 20 from Ha-
vana University. Newspaper
figures ranged from 10 to 20.
Police would say nothing.
Wild shooting is not unprece-
dented in Havana. Sometimes
it takes the form of celebra-
ton, such as that at the Inter-
national League ball park here
last July 26.
Baseball Shooting Recalled
Castro supporters watching
a night game of the Rochester
IN. " Redwings and the
Cuban Sugar Kings then fired
repeatedly into the air to well
come the holiday. Spent bull
lets hit one player on each
team.
Foreign Minister Raul Roa
made an unannounced call on
Mr.. Mikcyan at the Russians
Biltmore section home yester-
day. Persons at the house said
their conversation was long and
intimate.
Foreign Ministry officials
would not comment on wheth-
er the question of a resumption
IN Cuban-Russian diplomatic
relations was raised, but other
sources presumed it was. Rela-
tlons between Moscow and
Havana were broken during
the regime of Fulgencio Batista,
whom Mr.. Castro deposed.
A veil of official secrecy
screened Mr.. Mikoyan's move
ments today. He was reported
conterring with Cuban leaders
this morning. but whether in
or outside Havana could not
be ascertained.
The mystery shots came on
the heels of an anti-Communist
student demonstration in a
nearby park that confronted
Sec CTTRA p,no
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Quukes in ItuIy

FOL1GNO, Italy, Feb. 6 (AP)
"A series of quakeS shook this
town of $4,000 people in Gen.
tral Italy today, but caused no
damage. The first shock at l
pm. was followed by two
others. The series lasted only
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Rights Referee Plan
Gains Congress Support
Registrar Proposal UnreuIistie,
Rogers Tells Senute Committee
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star STAFF Writer

The administrations plan courappointed referees
to prevent racial discrimination in voting appeared
gaining strength today in Congress
Attorney General Rogers gave the referee plan a big
boost by his explanation to the Senate Rules Committee
terday of why he believes the Civil Rights Commission plan
Evening star., 1960-02-06
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK CAPl Following are
the safes tadd QO), high, low, closing
price and net change of the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1960-02-06
TILE MIEATuED. Full Report
ttII "GAIHGN on Poae AZ

District and vicinity-Fair and cooler to-
night with the low near 35 Sunny and not
as warm tomorrow with the highest around
so. High and low temperatures of the past
"a hours: High. 50, II am. today; low, AZ,
Spm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

who profess to believe that the
reason Republicans don't win
more elections Is that we fail
to offer q sufnciently conserva- J.
tive alternative to the Dem
ocrats :"
Results of recent elections
won by liberal candidates dis
prove this, Senator Case added.
He said Republicans, as the
opposition party under q Demo-
cratic administration, must not
only watch and criticize but al
so provide an alternative mid
dle-of-the-road program.
Senator Case said Senate
liberals. will continue to fight
for the prevailing position
within the Republican Party
and eventually. / believe we
shall succeed because I am con-
vinced we are on the right
side"
But he added he has no
thought of reading conserva-
tives out of the party. He said
the Democratic Party prospers
despite divergent views.
Because of these divergent
Democratic views, Senator Case
said. Senator Kennedy will need
Republican votes to win ap-
proval Of aid to education.
minimum wage. medical care
for the aged. depressed areas.
housing, immigration and civil
rights bills.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
258 Objects Taken
From Stomach of
Mental Patient

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 (AP) -
Surgeons who made medical
checkup on a mental patient
because he was suffering from
swollen ankles recovered 258
objects from his stomach.
Their report, published today
in the journal of the American
Medical Association, listed these
among items recovered:
Twenty-six keys, 80 nail files,
3 sets Of rosary beads, 16 religi-
Gus medals, bracelet, / neck
lace, 8 metal chains, beer can
opener, l knife blade, 4 nail
clippers, 3 pairs of tweezers and
SO assorted coins.
The man was a patient in the
Brooklyn IN. " State Hos
pital.
Despite the large amount of
iron material oxidizing in the
mans stomach he was suffering
a moderate anemia, a condition
sometimes due to iron de-
flciency.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Aid Kennedy,
G.0.P.Urqed
Ry the Associated Press

President-elect Kennedy will
need Republican help and per-
haps some Republican prodding
of Democratic members Of
Congress to win approval of
his legislative program next
year. Senator Case, Republican
of New Jersey. said today.
And this, Senator Case
added, will build public con-
fidence in the Republican
Party.
I'm convinced that our
party cannot continue to exist
If 1t conceives of los role
solely, or even principally, in
terms of preventing the Demo-
Gratis from turning the corners
too fast" he declared.
Senator Case. a liberal Re-
publican, mentioned no names
in his talk at a National Press
Club luncheon.
But in an apparent reference
to the conservatism of Senator
Goldwater, Republican of ,Ari-
zona, Senator Case said:
There are people still around
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Hoffa and Two
File Not Guilty
Plea in Fraud

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. l6
(AP).-Teamsters Union Pres
ident James r. Hoffa and two
other Detroit men pleaded not
guilty today to a l2-count in
dictment of mail fraud in the
use of more than $500,0 900 in
union funds.
Mr.. Hoffa, Henry Lower, a
former president of a Team
ster local in Detroit, and
Robert E. Mccarthy jr.. a
banker, were in Federal Dis
trict Court for only IS minutes.
Judge DOzier Devane allowed
the three to remain free under
bond.
They were charged in in
dictments issued here earlier
this month with using money
from union locals at Detroit in
the purchase of 2,475 acres in
Brevard County and turning
1t to their personal profit.
The three are accused of
putting more than a half mil
lion dollars in union funds into
the now-defunct Sun Valley,
Inc, real estate development.
S1S Purchases Alleged
They allegedly bought lots
for $l8 each and sold them to
union members for $3.50 to
$1,000. :
The judge, after accepting
the pleas, granted 30 days for
the defendants to file motions.
He said the case will not be
called for trial before March
6. That's a tentative date and
we're all going to work toward
it,"
Former Florida Gov. Fuller
E. Warren. representing Mr..
Hoffa, had requested 80 days
and said he would need that
much time to prepare his case.
ut appears the government
is a little over optimistic in
asking that a trial date be set,"
Mr.. Warren said. I'VE plan to
file several motions-motions
to quash, motions for a change
Of venue, motions for a bill of
particulars and Others"
The judge told Mr.. Warren,
ito me this case is no more
serious than liquor conspiracy
case it's a rather simple
one.
Il would say almost any
lawyer could get ready to go
to trial in 80 days if he wanted
to get ready"
H0ffa Beams on Arrival
The TeamSters president ar
rived at the post Office in
Orlando a few minutes before
the 10 am. time for the hear
ing. He smiled broadly and
chatted with newsmen and
photographers in the lobby
before going to the courtroom.
In reply to a question, he
termed the indictment most
complicated" and said, Our
explanation will be duly pre-
sented at the proper time in
court. 1t is a legal matter for
the attorneys to handle"
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Department have expressed the
view privately that it would be
in the national interest to ex-
empt Mr.. Lodge temporarily
frem the general political turn
over next month.
It is understood that Mr..
Mitchell has not transmitted
these views to Senator Kennedy,
but he may discuss the matter
with Arthur ]. Goldberg, the in
coming Secretary Of Labor.
Mr.. Lodge, who is a son of
Henry Cabot Lodge, the Re-
publican vice presidential candi-
date, was elected to the ILO
post last June for a one-year
term. He is the first American
in about Is years to hold the
craftsmanship and the second
in the HOS 41-year history.
At 33, he is the youngest man
ever to be ILO chairman.
Although Mr.. Lodge was
named for a one.year term, he
was elected in his capacity as
the United States Govern
ment's representative to the
MO. He, therefore, could not
continue in the ILO post If
he lost his standing as the
Governments representative. 1t
is possible that Mr.. Lodge
could continue as ILO chair
man if he were appointed
United States representative,
even if he lost his job at the
Labor Department.
The no does not pay Mr..
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Lodge. His salary as Assistant
Secretary Of Labor is $4,000
"a year.
HOS governing body handles
the organizations budget ano
other executive matters. II
consists of 20 represent atives
of Governments, 10 workers
and 10 employers. The ILO
was founded under the League
of Nations and now is con-
nected with the United Ma
tionS.
The no craftsmanship would
not be passed on automatically
to Mr.. Lodges successor as
United States representative. A
new election would be held.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
George Lodge Booked
To Retoin ILO Post

Presdent-elec Kennedy probably will be urged to retain
George c. Lodge for months Assistant Secretary of Labor
for International Affairs that he continue Co
chairman of the governing body of the International Labor
Organization.
Labor Secretary Mitchell and other officials at the Labor
Evening star., 1960-12-16

i'd other officials at the Labor
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

(12) months after the expiration of the final date allowing such objection to be filed, incorporate and adopt all the provisions of this resolution and consent to the pro- posed exclusion and declare the area excluded from the City.
 ELECTION
 In the event that an objection is filed within the time allowed, the City Council shall by ordinance order an election to be held in the area proposed to be excluded.
 In addition to the publication above provided, publication of this resolution shall be made by post ing copy hereof on the City Hall Bulletin Board for a period of ten days following its passage and ap- proval.
 Passed and approved by the City Council of the City of Kodiak, Alaska, this 22nd day of Septem- Der, 1860.
 M. c. COON, Mayor Attest:
 DOUGLAS G. PRESTON,
 City Clerk-Treasurer. Publish Oct. 1, 8, Is, 9, 1880.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
NOTICE

Due to unexpected interest ex- pressed in the Bid Proposal for construction of rural landing strips at certain outlaying com munitieS on Kodiak Island, the opening of the proposals is post poned one week. Proposals sub- mitted in conjunction with the landing strip projects must be postmarked not later than 500 PM. October 8, 1860, and will be opened in the offices of the Divi- sion of Aviation at 200 PM. on October II, 1860.
 Eugene c. Roguszka, Director
 Division of Aviation
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BID

INVITATION & ADVERTISE MENT FOR BIDS: Sealed bids on photography for the 1861 CHAN MEL LIGHT will be received at the High School Principals of- flee. Pc. Box 886, Kodiak, Alaska. All bids must be postmarked on or before October 18, 1860. The CHANNEL LIGHT Staff re- serves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Detailed information may be ob- tained by calling 3041 any school day.
 Claraellen Dawson
 Principal Published 10/8, 1O/15
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
 OF RESOLUTION

It is directed that the City Clerk Treasurer shall cause a copy of this resolution to be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Kodiak Mirror, a newspaper of general circulation in the City of Kodiak, and that such resolution shall be posted in three public places by the City Clerk Treasurer within the area proposed to be ex. cluded and at three public places in the City for like period.
 PROTEST
 Any owner of a substantial prop erty interest residing within the City or the area proposed to be excluded may protest the exclusion of the Holiday, Crooked, and Popof Islands Exclusion District from the City of Kodiak within sixty (60) days from the date of the enact ment of this resolution by filing with the City Clerk-Treasurer a written notice of objection. In the event no objection is filed within sixty (60) days after the adoption of this resolution, the City Council shall by ordinance within twelve
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
FIRMS AND CONDITIONS
 OF EXCLUSION

The City of Kodiak now agrees to the proposed exclusion of the Holiday, Crooked, and Popof Islands Exclusion District on the following terms and conditions:
 All municipal functions a n d services as we'll as municipal taxa. tion shall be terminated in the proposed exclusion area at such times as said exclusion becomes effective.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
Legal Notices
CITY OF KODIAK, ALASKA
 RESOLUTION NO. 7.6O

THE INTENTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL ON BEHALF OF THE CITY OF KODIAK, TO ACCEPT AND CONSENT TO PROPOSED EXCLUSION FROM THE CITY OF KODIAK OF THE HOLIDAY, CROOKED, AND POP OFF ISLANDS EXCLUSION DISTRICT NOW A PART OF THE CITY, TO PROVIDE A LEGAL DESCRIP- TON OF THE AREA, TO MAKE A DETAILED STATEMENT OF THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS UPON WHICH THE EXCLUSION SHALL BE AGREED TO, AND TO ESTABLISH A PROPOSED EFF FECTIVE DATE OF THE PRO- POSED EXCLUSION.
 WHEREAS, on the 18th day of August 1860, the petitions propos- ing the exclusion from the City of Kodiak of the Holiday Crooked, and Popoff Islands Exclusion Dis trict were presented to the City Council at the initiative of inter- ested persons residing within the District, and
 WHEREAS, on the 22nd day of September, 1860, after notice of public hearing had been given ac- cording to law, public hearing was held in the Council Chambers Of the City of Kodiak for the pur- pose of considering the proposed exclusion from the City of Kodiak, the Holiday. Crooked, and Popof Islands Exclusion District. All per sons appearing, who were owners of substantial property interested in the district proposed to be ex- cluded or who were voters of the City of Kodiak were given an op- portunity to be heard.
 NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Kodiak:
 l. That the Holiday, Crooked, and Popof Islands Exclusion Dis trict proposed to be excluded is now part of the City of Kodiak.
 2. That the petition filed with the City Council for the exclusion of the Holiday, Crooked, and Popof Islands Exclusion District contains a concise written statement of its purpose and legal description as determined by an actual survey of the boundaries of the district pro- posed to be excluded.
 3. That the estimated number of owners of substantial property in- terest in the district proposed to be excluded is determined to be four (4).
 4. That the number of valid sig natures on the petition is four (4).
 5. That more than fifty percent (5O%) of the owners of substantial property interest have signed the petition.
 G. That the petitions are valid and approved.
 After hearing all those who are owners of substantial property in- terest in the area proposed to be excluded or who are voters of the City of Kodiak who desired to be heard, and after due consideration and deliberation being given, the City Council now declares that it is the intention of the City Council, acting for and on behalf of the City, to accept and consent to the proposed exclusion of the Holiday, Crooked, and Popof Islands Exclu- sion District, according to the peti- tions presented, filed and ap- proved.
 A legal description of the Holi- day, Crooked, and Popof Islands Exclusion District as determined by actual survey is set forth as follows:
 hao;,, r, ino ot a nn;x,t In tha
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
PROPOSED DATE OF EXCLUSION

The proposed date of exclusion shall be the 22nd day of September, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

ming also lying S.32' 24'E., 1162.0 feet distant more or less along the present city limits from Meander Corner No. 6, U. s. Survey No. 2873; thence S42' 22'W., 5000 feet distant over the center of a rock which projects approximately 3 feet above M. L. L. W. and lies mid way between Holiday Island and the two small unnamed islands lying between Near Island and Holiday Island; thence S.Oo 50'E,. 1644.7 feet distant, thence S.58' O6'W., 747O.0 feet distant to point "A" said point A" lying; S.15' 34'E., 129O feet dis tant more or less to the center of the channel of St. Paul liar Dor from the Southwest corner of Lot 6, Block 20 Originally Tract A) of U. S. Survey No. 2537B; thence S.59' 4O'W., 1880 feet distant more or less along the center of said channel of St. Paul Harbor to the easterly boundary of U. S. Naval Re serve, U. S. Survey 2539; thence S.37' 30'E., 461O feet distant more or less to said Point "A, the foregoing described line from said Lot 6, being the pres ent City limits; thence from point "A", S.37' 3O'E., 3523.0 feet distant; thence N.430 47'W., 9280.0 feet distant; thence N.12' 48'W., 5670.O feet distant to the point of beginning.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

Police Slogan Drive carefully. One accident can wreck many lives.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
April 5
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
Hour. Connie BohIin, teacher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
9-LoVe of Life. Serial.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Seriol.
4-Comeo Theoter. Color.
! Hour. "The Long, Long
Evening star., 1960-04-03

1850
4-Loretto Young TheoteF.
DRAMA.
5-Woy Of Life. Drama.
"Rineside Podre" Stephen Me-
NoIIy stors. ..
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House PsTty. Variety.
4-Young Dr.. Malone. Drama.
5-MF. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Drama.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
TuesdOy Listinss Cont. on Next Poss
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Laugh" June Lockhort. Russell
Arms.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. "Out OF the Post"
1947. Robert Mitchum.
7-About Faces.
9-Theoter of Stors. Oromo.
Adventure in Connecticut" Oso
Mossen, Richord Carlson.
l:30
.7-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Eve Arden stors.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
200
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
9-For Better or Worse.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

report on the CARE-Girl
Scout School kit program
from Mr.. Frank G. Millard.
general counsel of the Army,
who distributed some of the
kits to representatives of the
Vietnamese Girl Scouts. while
he was in Saigon this winter.
Mrs. Sumner Whittier,
chairman of the Committee
for the Girl Scout-CARE
program, will present certifi-
Gates of appreciation.
The Girl Scout donations
have resulted from such di-
verse activities as the collec-
ton and sale of newspapers,
a home demonstration jewelry
show, the sale of cookies and
pot holders, saving and selling
waste kitchen fat and such
household chores as wash
ing windows, vacuuming cars,
shining shoes, etc.
In one troop each member
contributed the amount Of
money corresponding to her
waist measurement.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Mrs. Humphrey
Going Back
For More

Mrs. Hubert Humphrey
found her campaign tour of
Wisconsin in her husbands
behalf so successful she's
going out again on her own
there and in West Virginia.
She'll be back the first
week in March hitting some
rural areas around Sheboy-
gan and Baraboo, Wis, Mrs.
Humphrey said yesterday.
And she has at least one date
not yet announced-for
Charleston, w. Va.
Reporting on the eight-day
Wisconsin tour at an in
formal news conference in
her suburban home, Muriel
Humphrey said Wisconsin is
, definitely a crucial spot for
the Democratic presidential
Evening star., 1960-02-19

Nearly a thousand Girl
Scouts and their leaders will
attend a CARE Appreciation
Assembly" in the Commerce
Department Auditorium at 3
pm. on Sunday.
The group will represent
the Girl Scout and Brownie
troops in the Metropolitan
Washington area which are
participating in a CARE pro-
gram to send school kits to
Wet Nam. India and Hong
Kong.
The Appreciation Assembly
will not only pay tribute to
the Girl Scouts participating
in the CARE program. but
will also include both Amer
lean and International en-
tertainment.
Children of officials of the
Indian Embassy will do an
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Scouts to Attend
CARE Assembly

Indian folk dance, the Chi
nese Youth Club of Wash
ington will perform the cele-
brated Chinese Lion dance,
and Miss Loc Nguyen, daugh-
ter of the Counselor of the
Embassy of Wet Nam. and
Mrs. Lien. will describe the
Girl Scout movement in her
country.
There will be a procession
of flags of the World Girl
Scout Association by the
Southern Maryland Girl Scout
Council and Troop 1874 of
the Arlington Council will
conduct the flag ceremony.
Mrs. Clarence E. Cortner,
National Girl Scout Repre-
sentative in Washington will
speak on World Wide Scout
ing.
There will be a first hand
Evening star., 1960-02-19
WHY GROW OLD7
Stretch, Stroighten,
Two Good Exercises
customed to slumping and

accustomed to slumping and
make an effort to correct it,
your poor. weak muscles will
scream and you will feel ia
tigue and perhaps even an
ache across the back Of your
shoulders.
One time long ago after an
illness which left me with a
tired feeling, I suddenly real
lied that my posture had de-
Perforated and that l had
been slumping. I remember
how my back ached when I
determined to remedy the Sit
uation with better posture. !
kept myself straight, but I
had to lie down on the floor
or the bed periodically all
through the day to rest those
muscles. The floor is better.
When resting like this bend
Evening star., 1960-02-19

ambitions Of her husband,
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota.
She laughed aside an in
quiry as to whether she was
pitted against the whole
family of Senator John F.
Kennedy. Democrat of Mas
sachusetts, Humphreys main
rival in the April S Wiscon-
sin primary. She says she's
campaigning for the man she
believes in.
She estimated she saw
5000 persons at informal
gatherings, m ostly coffee
parties, and said her hus-
band was delighted with the
results.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
THE EVENING STAR C-5
Washington, D. c. <t
Friday. FebrUov 10, 1850

both knees and place both
feet fiat on the floor.
Twisting and stretching in
every direction, slowly and
thoroughly. in bed before you
get up, and standing. after
you get out of bed, is a splen-
did exercise
The following is also a
good one: Lie on the floor on
your back with your legs
straight and your arms rest
ing on the floor overhead.
Stretch from your flngertips
to your toes so that you feel
the pull over the abdomen
and the diaphragm. Main
tain this for a few moments.
Relax and continue.
After a while let the arms
rest at the sides. Now make
yourself as long as possible,
pushing forward from the
hips and back with the top
Of the head.