davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star staff Writer

President-elect John F. Ken
nedy yesterday named Edward
H. Foley, jr., Washington law
yer and former Undersecretary
of the Treasury, as chairman
of the 1861 Inaugural Com.
mittee.
Mr.. Foley will be in charge
of all inaugural activities ex.
cept those under the jurisdic-
tion of the Joint Congressional
Inaugural Committee.
Senator Kennedy, who is ir
Palm Beach, Fla, authorized
Senator Henry M. Jackson
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, to make
the announcement.
Mr.. Foley will begin his jot
faced with the problem oi
keeping inaugural costs down
At President Eisenhower's sec.
ond Inauguration in 1857, ex.
penses exceeded revenue.
A bipartisan pre-inaugura
committee, which until nov
has been doing the spadeworl
for the permanent chairman
has recommended that an in
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Father, Twin Sons
Killed in Crash at
Family Driveway

MARTINGBURG, w. Va,
Nov. IL (SpeciaD "A father
and his 18-year-old twin sons
were killed today when their
small foreign sedan was struck
from the rear while turning
into the family driveway at Big
Springs, State police reported.
When the bodies of Hayes
j. Fish, 48, and his sons, Rob-
ert and William, were taken
into Kings Daughters Hos
pital, Mr.. Fish's wife, Martha,
a registered nurse, was on duty
in the emergency room.
The driver of the other car,
Curtis Wayne Shane, 81, of
Martinsburg, was held for in
vestigation, police said.
Mr.. Fish was the operator of
a Martinsburg laundromat. He
was a past president of the
Lions Club here and president
of the Berkeley County Civic
Theater. His sons were stu
dents at Martinsburg High
School.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Fish
leaves two daughters.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

If science is right, women
will no longer have to kick
their shoes of under the table
or in the movies.
The plague of fashionable
shoeS-the common corn-can
now be easily and permanently
removed by Office surgery, q
Washington foot doctor re-
ported yesterday.
With 70 per cent of the pop
ulation suffering from foot
troubles, most OF which involve
corns. improved and only re-
Gently accepted surgery can
free millions Of "agonizing
pain" DR.. Alec Levin told the
annual regional meeting of the
American Podiatry Associa-
ton at the Shoreham Hotel.
Fellow foot doctors said the
advances could mean the end
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Today's Star

= AN INVITATION 10 elegance.
the most elusive aspect Of beouty,
is extended to women today by Rene
Bouehe, q famous artist who hos
pointed the most elesont women Of
the world. He crtIines what he con-
siders the four secrets Of elegance
in special ortiele on Pose n Of
This Week Mosozine.
NEW NATIONS ore popping up
oil over West Afrieo and Smith
Hempstone, jr., The Stor's special
correspondent in Afrieo, hos just
completed q swing through thot
oreo. For the first Of his reports on
thot troubled oreo turn to Poee
A..
A SUCCESSFUL eoreer in the
right job con be yours il you follow
the six rules set down by television
personality Art LinkIetter in q two
port series, "How You Con Be q
Financial Success" stortins todoy
on Pose "a Of This Week Mosozine.
THE WHITE HOUSE and whot is
in store for it and the Kennedys
when they move in next Jonuory is
explored todoy in the Society Home
Section Of The StoF. Included is q
report on the next possible winter
White House in PoIm Beech. The
stories oppeor on Pose G-l.
TEEN-AGE INVESTORS are in.
vodins the world Of high finonee.
Reod TEEN and discover how one
group Of youngsters at neorby Suit
lond High School hos begun to learn
the ABc's Of high finonee in their
classroom. TEEN oppeors after Pose
D-l0.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Kennedy No Stranger
To District Problems

community projects, such as
the new stadium and national
cultural center. He voted in
the Senate to authorize both
these arenas, and now. as the
major city administrator, bears
a measure of responsibility for
completing them.
One of his first local deci-
sions will deal with the make
up of the Districts Board OF
Commissioners and thte Public
Utilities Commission.
Two Are Appointed
Two members of each board
are Presidential appointees.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presl-
dent of the board, intends tc
serve out his term until July
1860, to protect retirement
benefits. and Mark Sullivan
jr., the other Commissioner
has said he will remain in of :
flee until a successor is named
Some speculation is that MIR
Kennedy will set UP a bipar-
tisan board although this talk
is considered idle gossip by
leading Democrats here.
Mr.. Sullivan said last nigh
he hasn't "any hopes at all
that the new Administration
would keep him on as District
Commissioner.
"It's my impression" Mr.
Sullivan said, that somewhere
there is a deserving Democrar
who would like to be District
Commissioner and politics be.
ing what they are, he probably
will get the job"
He made the remarks during
See DISTRICT, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-11-13
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

President-elect John F. Ken
nedy will take over his duties
as chief executive for the city
of Washington with a knowl-
edge of local affairs uncommon
among Presidents.
Mr.. Kennedy has been a Dis
trict resident for IA years. His
neighbors in Georgetown form
one of the most tightly Or
ganized citizen groups in town
A decade ago, he was an
energetic, conscientious men,
ber of the House District Com
mittee. During his service there
and later in the Senate, he ad-
vocated greater Federal pay
Iments to the city, expanded
suffrage for District residents
and more generous benefits for
the jobless and aged.
Due Next Year
All these matters are due to
come before Congress in bill
form next year.
Under the Constitution, Mr.
Kennedy will be charged with
the administration of the Ca
pital City for the next foul
years. Though his influence ir
Congress will be limited by
the relatively minor impor.
tance of local legislation, his
hints to the District Building
will trigger swift action.
A raft of appointments ir
both executive and judicial Of
fees of the District await him,
His choices will fix the di-
rection of municipal govern
mental activities and extend to
Evening star., 1960-11-13

tor Kennedy is expected to
start a series of conferences
here early next week on prob
lens Of the transition period
before he is inaugurated Janu-
ary 20. and other matters.
He few to Palm Beach from
his Hyannis Port (Mass.) home
last night to start a vacation
that will keep him here until
a day or two before Thanksgiv-
ing, except for an overnight
flying trip next Wednesday to
the Texas ranch of Vice
President-elect johnson.
Senator Kennedy was living
alone in the six-bedroom beach
home Of his father, Joseph P
Kennedy, except for a staff OF
See KENNEDY, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Newest Discoverer
Launched Into Orbit
Over Earth's Poles
lion Satellite
Circles Globe
In o6 Minutes

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf, Nov. IL (AP).-
Discoverer XVII - first of a
series of new military spy satel-
lites capable of changing course
If threatened - rocketed into
orbit today.
After hours of confusion
blamed on insufficient radio
data, the Air Force announced
the satellite was whizzing
around the earth in a Polar Or
bit once every So minutes.
A spokesman said the egg
shaped orbit was nearly perfect,
taking the 2,100-pound satel-
lite as far as 615 miles from
the earth and bringing it back
to 118 miles at the closest
point.
Late tomorrow afternoon, it
is to drop a 300-pound capsule
for recovery by air and sea
forces near Hawaii. Contents
of the satellite and its capsule
were not disclosed. 1t is known,
however, that future satellites
of this type called Agena B
have been designed to carry TV
cameras and send surveillance
films back to American terri
tory.
Capable Of Restarts
The orbit of the satellite
launched at 12:42 PM, psf
(3:42 EST today will take it
over Russian territory several
times each day.
The 25-foot satellite is 6 feet
longer and 400 pounds heavier
than the Agena A second stage
Of earlier Discoverers. It is ca
pable of stopping and restart-
ing its engine on command
from the ground.
This change in speed would
allow the satellite to alter its
orbit and thus avoid a missile
sent up to knock it down.
The Air Force said there was
no plan to stop and restart the
engine of this satellite, but that
the capability would be tested
in future launchings.
Previous DISCOVERIES have
elected their capsules automat-
ically on the 17th trip around
the earth, some 27 hours after
launching. The signal to eject
will be given from the ground
tomorrow, probably on the 18th
pass, the Air Force said. They
said it was possible, however,
for the signal to be given on
any pass that takes the satel-
lite over the recovery area.
Radio Begins FunctiOning
Today's rocket was fired up
through a heavy overcast. OBJ
servers on the ground lost sight
of it within seconds. Before it
scared out of view. however, the
rocket swung its engine back
and forth in an effort to correct
its trajectory.
This maneuver obviously was
successful. For some time after
the launch, there was some
See DISCOVERER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-11-13

regarding the Kennedy admin
istration.
At the same time, a move
was set afoot to arrange an
early meeting in this country
between Senator Kennedy and
his Brazilian counterpart -
President-eiect Janio Quadros
who is due to take Office
January 80.
Secret Service Acts
Senator Kennedy spent most
Of the day relaxing in warm
sunshine at the ocean-front
home of his father. Secret
Service agents protected his
privacy.
After o week end Of more Sc
clusion and relaxation than he
has had for a long time, Sena-
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Mr.. Jackson's Baton Rouge Of
flee said "All public schools of
the State have been requested
to observe this holiday"
New Orleans School Board
President Lloyd Rittiner said
tonight in his opinion the
Statewide public school holi-
day Monday would be "cir-
cumvention of the law"
Mr.. Rittiner said a definite
See LOUISIANA, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Other Scores
RACING

Quiz Star won the Turf Cup in q
driving three horse photo finish with
Conestoeo and Moon Cloud os Laurel
closed its season.
Bowl Of Flowers come from lost to
win the Frizette at Aqueduet by three
lengths over Counter Coll, with Good
Move third.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Sports
FOOTBALL

Maryland scored in the final IS
seconds to defect North CoroIino
Yesterday, 22-l9.
Novy ron up O 4l-6 score osoinst
virsinio, which wos soved from q
shutout by 92-yord poss-run pIoy
late in the fourth quarter.
In the big surprise of the doy
Purdue upset Minnesota, top ronked
tenn in the Motion in the Assoeioted
Press poll, 25-l4.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
US.Worns Louisiionions
Not to Bar Integrotion
Rogers Says He Expects Cooperation;
School Holiday Declared in State
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General William ,P Rogers warned yesterday
that he will the full power of his Office prevent
officials from blocking ntergraton of the
New Orleans public schools.
Mr.. Rogers also told Gov Jimmie Davis in telegram
any resistance obstruction interference with Federal
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Rival Groups
May Join in
Ba||C|ub Bid
Quesodu, Bergen
Consider Merger
To Get Franchise
BY BURTON HAWKIN
Star Stan Writer

A merger of powerful rival
factions seeking the new Wash
tngton baseball franchise is an
admitted possibility, The Star
learned last night.
Elwood (Pete) Quesada said
he has held discussions with
the syndicate headed by Rear
Admiral John ]. Bergen, whose
attorney confirmed the meet
ings. Both sides said further
talks are scheduled.
Mr.. Quesada. the Federal
Aviation Agency administrator,
declared of the proposed coali-
ton: 1T will not be easy, but
it is not insurmountable." He
added that merger with the
Bergen contingent would be a
possible solution to my own
personal problems"
H. Struve Hensel. Admiral
Bergen's attorney. said: II have
always thought that merging
of the groups makes sense, and
We'll certainly work for it. !
am delighted to hear that Gen.
Quesada feels the problem is
not insurmountable. I am hope
full that it can be arranged.
Sometimes it is possible for
people to do constructive
things"
January Resignation Due
Mr.. QueSada has stated he
will not resign his Government
position until the new admin
istration takes over January 90
American League clubowners,
deemed certain to frown on an
arrangement whereby another
man would run the club until
Mr.. Quesada would be avail
able, will meet Thursday in
New York to award franchises
to Los Angeles and Washington
groups.
Who would head the COM
bined syndicates Is one of the
problems still to be thrashed
out. Mr.. Quesada said. "There
is nothing concrete" he said,
but he added that progress had
been made in discussions thus
far and indicated he antici-
pates additional agreement.
Admiral Bergen. chairman Of
the board of Graham-Paige.
which controls Madison Square
See BASEBALL, Page D-S
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Lotins Hope Kennedy
Will Halt Cold War
Senator Gets BruziI Message
While Resting in Florida
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
star stan Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla. Nov. l2-President-elect Kennedy
today Latin America is counting his admin
sation help halt the "ev penetration Of the cold
into the Western Hemisphere.
message the President-elect from President Kubt
Brazil said Latin America has great expectaons'
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Also Sunday. The stor Mosozine.
This Week Mosczine, Tv Mosozine
ond Comic Section.
Index OF Subjects
Evening star., 1960-11-13

PuH lAIP ArnPn. Full Repor,
'6 V6AIu6N' on Pogo A.,

District and vicinity-Sunny and mild
today. high in the lower COS. Fair and not
as cool tonight, low near 40. Some cloudi-
ness and warmer tomorrow Winds from
the south at 10 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
April 6

0:o0
5-Today in Your Life.
900
4-lnso's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, IS Minis. "lt Happened
in BrookIond." l947. Fronk
Sinotro. Kothryn Groyson.
$50
4-SpotIishtins You.
Home decorating film.
Sleek Lo Lonne.
Health and exercise.
7-Anos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush- -Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Having Wonderful
lTne. IS0o. Sl1qeI NOgSIS.
7-Trouble With FotheT.
COMEDY.
l0:25
9-News. Morno Campbell.
1880
4-PIay Your Huneh. Games.
7-My Little Marsie. Comedy.
9-On the Go. Trovel.
loo
4-Priee Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen, host
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Daddy Grace
Funeral Set

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Jan. IA
tAP).-The body of Bishop
Charles Manuel CSweet Daddy
Grace, Negro evangelist who
founded the House of Prayer
for All People, will be brought
to Charlotte for funeral serv-
ices, probably Sunday.
Then, according to tentative
plans, it will be accompanied
by a motorcade, to New Bed
ford, Mass, for burial. 1t was
at New Bedford that Daddy
Grace said he first entered this
country.
Elder Sloan HarVell said here
last night that there may be
hundreds or thousands" in the
motorcade. I'VE don't know
yet," he added.
A spokesman at the mother
church here said the body
which was to leave Los Angeles
by train today, was expected
about Sunday.
! Daddy" Grace. 78, died
Tuesday in a Los Angeles hos
pital. He had suffered a heart
attack and stroke a few days
earlier.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

budget, which President Eisen-
hover will send to Congress
Monday, includes a program
many Federal agencies
in a concerted effort to make
weather forecasting and re-
porting as automatic as pos
sible, and as fast as possible.
He did not say the amount Of
money to be asked.
"One possibility that is
being developed and may be
closer than we think is the use
of meteorological satellites to
obtain complete bird's-eye
views of storm and cloud sys-
TENS now lost in gaps in
weather observations over the
ocean and other unpopulated
areas" he said.
Yesterdays session, stormy at
times as Federal Aviation Ad-
ministrator E. R. QueSada was
questioned vigorously by Sena-
tor Engle, Democrat of Cali
fornia, dealt largely with the
authority given the year-old
FAA.
But it had its cheerful asides
Proposal Rings Bell
At one point, Senator Engle
asked Mr.. Quesada how many
pilots would be affected by the
Evening star., 1960-01-14

tions of the city and suburbs
without water supplies and
communication facilities.
The shocks. felt in Bolivia and
Chile, also cut of several high
ways leading into Arequipa,
which is about 460 miles south
east of Lima.
Most residents of the city.
located at the foot of the Ell
Misti volcano, were asleep when
the first tremor came early yes
terday. Lasting about so sec
onds, it caused the major de-
Struction.
The second and third shocks
came at noon and 4 pm, but
by then most of the people
were huddled IN the streets and
clear of falling walls and roofs,
Most of the casualties were
reported from the suburbs of
lingo, Tiabaya, San Lszaro
and Miraflores. A quake IN
1858 took % lives in the same
area.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Aid Flown to Peru CITY
As 63 Die in Quake

tai were broken last night and
officials said the toll might be
much higher.
Five planeloads of medi-
cal supplies were readied.
President Manuel Prado and
Premier Pedro Beltran planned
to accompany one of the
planes.
Many of Arequipa's 10000
residents slept in the streets
last night following the last of
three tremors that leveled
houses and stores and knocked
over telephone poles.
About so per cent of the
city and its suburbs was re-
ported destroyed or seriously
damaged.
officials said immediate iden-
tification of bodies filling the
morgue was impossible in many
cases because of the multilated
condition of the victims.
Planes and troops arriving
with rescue equipment and re-
lief supplies found large sec
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Cranberry Looms
Offered Boy State
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
today offered emergency loans
to cranberry growers in Mass
achusetts who suffered losse.
because of inability to sell their
crop.
Cranberry sales were hard hit
by last falls Government seizure
of some berries contaminated
by a weed killer which health
officials said could cause cancer
in rats.
Emergency loans were offered
New Jersey growers last week
Surveys are being made to
determine whether Government
credit is needed in the other
cranberry producing States of
Wise conSin, Washington and
Oregon.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

"all my years of flying I have
never been asked to show my
license, my instrument rating
or my medical certificate. This
should be corrected"
Senator Goldwater said he
hopes, however, that Federal
Aviation Administrator E. R.
Quesada "reconsiders" the 60
year mandatory retirement
rule an airline pilots.
Weather Not Blamed
Earlier Francis w. Reichel-
derfer, chief of the United
States Weather Bureau, testi-
fed that there are no indica-
tions thus far that weather had
Evening star., 1960-01-14

anything to do with diSintegra-
ton of two airline transports
over the Gulf of Mexico and
over North Carolina in recent
months.
Speaking generally, DR..
Reichelderfer said "the needs
of aviation have always eX-
ceeded the capacity of the
weather service" But he did
say that the administration
plans to ask Congress for
money for a high-geared Scien-
tific drive to reduce the num-
ber of air crashes caused by the
weather.
Mr.. Reichelderfer said the
Evening star., 1960-01-14

LIMA, Peru, Jan. IA tAP).-
Supplies and other aid were
rushed today to Arequipa after
Peru's second severe earthquake
in less than a month.
At least So persons were re-
ported killed and 200 injured
in the south Peruvian city.
Communications with the capi-
Evening star., 1960-01-14

new 60-year mandatory retire
ment ruling which goes into ef-
feet in March. He then pro-
posed that they be hired as
f1ieht inspectors.
For Mr.. Quesada, it was a
perfect opening to get his point
across. Some time ago, he made
that very proposal, unofhcially,
and he replied to Senator
Engle's query with enthusiasm,
I'VE would love to have EN-
he said. I'VE have one now and
I might say he's indispensable,
We would love to have them" :"
Evening star., 1960-01-14
TiqhterC Check on Pilots
Urged by GoIdwoter
BY CHARLES ]. YARBROUGH
Star Stad Writer

Senator Goldwaer Arizona today firmly indorsed the
Federal Aviation Agencys retightenng program and sug
gested that it be made tighter.
Republican flyer for 80 years and quaned
Jet pilot appeared with Senate Aviation Subcommittee
briefly in the fourth day of hearings air safety
He proposed Stricter pilots declaring that in
Evening star., 1960-01-14
No Job Huzurd

TULSA, Okla. (AP).-Post-
man E. L. Dewitt says he has
carried the mail 80 years with
out either a bunion or a dog
bite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
''The Texans fought

Travis, with rife and sword, and
followed by his faithful servant
Joe, raced seventy yards to his
battle station at the fortress's most
vulnerable point. He stood by the
twelve.pounder mounted on plat
form, covering that single breach
in the north wall which the Mexi-
can artillery had been able to make.
Davy Crockett and his Tonnes
see boys were stationed on the
southeast side of the open court,
guarding the low stockade wall that
ran from the chapel westward to
the south wall.
i'm Bonham was atop the chapel,
= commanding three twelve
pound cannon. From debris within
the church, the Texans had made
ramp to a stockade platform and
placed the cannon so they could
fire in three directions over the
roofess church walls = one south,
one east, one north. Bonham could
pivot his cannon, but most of the
others in the fort had been in
stalled in way which allowed
little maneGverability. Jim Bowie
lay on his cot in the chapel. Davy
Crockett had provided him with
loaded pistols.
Though startled, the small gar
rison rallied in a breath and
met the first assault with success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

second attack organized.
The Texans knew they would
lose to sheer force of numbers if
ever the, Mexicans got over the
outer walls. One hundred and
eighty-two men could take mighty
toll of several thousand attackers
in the beginning. But the walls
must not be preached.
N1ow, with staggering casual
L = ties, the Mexican generals
could risk no delay. Some of the
units had already lost nearly half
their men. The second charge
must follow swiftly on the rout of
the first.
Despite the concentration Of
force on the sector defended by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Lon Tmkle, author of"I3 Days
to GlOry,'' is Book Editor Of the
Dallas Morning News" and Profess
sOr of French and Comparative Liter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

The cannon fire caught
scores of Mexicans rae
ing towards the walls.
Accurate rife fire made
Mexican casualties so
heavy at the start that
the Texans got an un-
expected respite while
the Mexican infantry