davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-09

No wonder corpetund pioneered in bringing the
benefits Of AeriIun0 Competing TO Washington
ureo homeowners Now. CurpetIond hos installed
over $1,000 So. yds Of AcriIOn0; enough to carpet
O smuII city Thut's why you'll wont to rely on
curpetIund to introduce you to these remarkable
new rugs. See the largest selection in the entire
South at cARPETLAND tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

What luxurious wcy to be proetieoI =. with
AeriIun0 AepIie Fiber eOrpets from ccrpetIond!
Here is the miroeIe fiber you've seen on televsion
thut coffee, food, even ink won't stain. Here
ore rugs thot con be spot-woshed with detergent
without fudins. Resilient enough to toke ehiIdren's
trumpins and seutfine the pressure Of heoT furni-
ture. without showing marks. Proof against moths
and miIdew. non.uIIersenie too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

L quay, Casualty is fully accredited general
hospital operating non-profit institution by self
pepetuatng Board of Directors-an offering the most
modernzed facilities for the practice of the healing ars
public protector in dayand-night emergency need;
dspensay offering medical and surgical treatment without
regard to remuneration; outpatent department now
giving treatment to $4,000 persons yearly Casualty is
also the total of the seess efforts of Thousands
from those persons who first established
dspensary in modest9rvae dwelling in 1888 to every
person on the present staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Emergency Service. Casualty is justifiaby proud
of its round-the-clock emergency service with
ambulances on 24-hour duty Casualty serves all
persons in need, regardless of race, creed or
ability to pay In 1859, Casualtys ambuances
answered an average of 500 calls per month
A Typical Patients Room. casualtys bed
capacity has been increased from 1875 to $50 All
rooms including those in the older buildings
have been equipped with such modern conveniences
as electric BEDS pped-in oxygen, 2-way inter-
com system to the nurses center. All rooms have
private baths and both buildings air conditioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Yesterday, Casualty Hospital formally dedicated
the Rogers Memorial Addition. This ceremony eliminated
$S6OOOOO project expand the hospitals facilities with
the addition of new building and to completely modenize
the existing structure 1t is fitting that 196Os addition
takes its from Dr. Joseph Rogers who was President
of the Board in the 2Gs and who injected the
vitality that is still pulsing in Casualty Hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
KEEP AMERICA PROTESTANT"

11C ~ ~ 1ETT-ir TFi5ysE
EfLLL NELhs r-E oEflJs CS AMERICA HAS
>EEs. Ls1 Z. PTI7EsrL'T, NLNlro POSSIBLE
r-E NL5yELCD,. CiIrE REVELATIONS FOL.
LCH,,C T,-E NL1T rSC1V oF LESLrLiy LINCOLN -
CCNpLDLELE II That or JC-s TIE ZAP
Ti,r LcCELEsLriCns or TIE REssiLHsHlP or
TIE one Cr1lsT
COOS ,seLrE.r NLSf APPOINTED FEE 1866 TO
CONCLUDE yfsy. 'ynSHDsrED BUSINESS
WHICH That ~WcrEL LfsC ECULTEROUS GENERA
Ticn~ Lnc .DssscsshT ONES. COULD NOT
"EEAg~ - i cCNcLErE LisC FihLL REVELATIONS
MR. ELrfs ELcf. The WCKLK fRsveIs-
ion III, 8, U-C.f M. CHILD WILL RULE rs
RULING LLL nLri>:s. WTr 4 ROD or IRON
See KEEP LNE1icL r1CTEsTANT. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
UNIONS ENLIST 'M.D.s' LID TO CUT THE
Cost OF HEALTH"

NY. Times, Hill. o. !.
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
TAKE a LESSON FRoK THE WOMAN WHO CANE
TO JESUS - HAD SPENT ALL HER LIVING sUF-
FERlNc MANY THINGS. or MANY PHYSICIANS FOR
MANY YEARS. AND WAS NOTHING BETTERED BUT
RATHER GREW WORSE,
JESUS 'STRAcHTWAY HEALED HER
BUT, A REMINDER: JESUS HEALED ONLY ONE
CRIPPLE AT THE POOL or BETHESDA!
HENCE. LONG DELAYED HEALINcs UNDER
EVEN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TREATMENT
See UNIONS ENLIST MDs, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
fe<-D Vice-Pres.)
"M0RT0N SAYS WALLACE AIDS
PARTY'S CHANCES"

~ 7. TrIb. Job
fPC Al SMITHS DAUGHTER, TOO SMITH DE-
FEATEo BY HOOVER FOR PRESIDENCY. 1921
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 AP).-RepvbIiesn National
Chairman Thrvon g. Morton today credited Henry A. Wal
lace with aiding the chances OF Republican national and
STATE tickets in The farm belt
See MORTON SAYS, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
''IoMoRRoH's DOCTOR FAMINE"

80. z: = ~-=E .E--s g -Aso STUDY
=. 4.551-E go. = ~o>E --Is s. DIX :.
>,=-.>s -1---- = s--,- oEsE7I- PRACTICE
ss-t r.. 81
III u. - oE-5o- -@s-sE
q -ss5zn ,hc - sIs,E7 sc-c--
So -.-- --E -c51 80 INTO --E PHYSICIANS
49, Z 1ls- z-- --r-- 5~- G. -ES-s
yl.-s> --.sl-l. v~E--A-S-yslclls DECLARED
49, -EN-ss-7L-E- --l- TIE --Es-
-S---E-- nC--N- ( --E SPIRIT T-E7
S-c.E.E-- - ..-7-s T-IT s-Els UNTO
~ fLSE srS 40 10y GSE LIFE
IL:
AID TrE CHRIST Further VA ST PAUL:
--5 --ss- --s7E7- ISIisS- T-E SPIRIT.
49, .1-s .E,sI roS --ESE LSE CONTRARY
T-E osE 70 --E o--ES SO --a7 " CANNOT
Il --E --lscs --l- " aC.Lo~ - AND SHOULD
-, cc-s S-fsciLrs. e PRACTITIONERS
yy-ESL-sE
sss Toso55ons ooc-cr Fsss5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
TOLEDO BIB GIVES TIPS" VS. THE
CONFIDENCE ARTISTS AFTER YOUR SIS

Bronze Raven. Toie6c O. ILL.,
Ire Tolscc 5ef.er Business Bureau recently rad
questions for housewives CT Tele6o
DO YOU OFTEN WONDER " A MAGAZINE SOLE.
TOR At YOUR DOOR IS REALLY 4 MAGAZINE soLlcl.
TOR7'
Dc you wonder ne has right 70 sell the rnsss-
zines ne says he's selling You'll get the maya
ZINES you bvy?~
See TOLEDO sss Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
"MARILYN MONROE. MILLER PART:
SHE'LL DIVORCE HIM."

SHEII DIVUKCE HIM.
NJ. Y. Trib il-l7
SATAN BOUND" 'sALoME, EVE. WORKING
THE SEX RACKET WITH UTTER ABANDON -
ACCORDING TO HEBREW HUSBAND ARTHUR
MILLER MUST HAVE THE LIMELicHT'!
HEBREW MILLER, IS, or COURSE, A SATAN
BOUND" SAUL or TARsUs IN THE ENTERTAIN
MENT WORLD ADAM
See MONROE, MILLER, Psge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
"Tv WESTERNS DRAW FIRE OF INDIANS"
DELEGATES FROM TRIBES RESENT
DISTORTION OF HISTORY"

Reprint OF article in The NJ 7. Times Of $3.50
Reprinted by Association American indian Affairs Inc.
AS Riverside Dr.. NJ. Y. II
BY Leonard Buder
IelesIsion Westerns have under attack from
the old frontier foe OF The ce~boy-fhe Indians This time
however me Indians ere IN vdeo Porrsysis
mat oePef them ruthless svsees only plumber
and s'roci'y These bood-evrdIine TV wsr-whoopers.
they feel ere giving viewers particularly pressonsbe
children distorted and harmful picture Of frontier life
ard me historical role OF The indians.
See Tv WESTERNS Psses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
FEAR No EVIL
Nsi.ine 7Lo.e Casts Ont Tea,
:, ELTzlsET- ELLINGTON

=
--szE ( NC FEAR ~ Love syT PEsrEc- LOVE
css-E-- c- FEAR 5<-sys. sea- -s-- .o--s--. -s
ss.-s~- s ~ -ssoe ,s-<er- Lrse
~ns eve re rig s-se>
80 ga, s=se co- -sss-- rs s--~-s~
Fs- -< 49, 5rs--<-.
--- a. -e eve Csc -e 49, &C. ses-2
- J<t- 81
--,ss --~ -~-~-s- -es- --s- -.r-s- fez- -,es
s-.- o,es a. - ne ---.s-
--s su-, - s,-- -sx-ss az s-srT--si b----s~s
.<r-e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

c--s- .!ssz-s Cas- o. -. 5
- M $50 va
- =s 1zs+-
~ r---sss I'D -
az. 81 -. p-ss 4. y
=- - .-,1.-
&c. --s-ss-x = ~
= g.. s- = So s-eli.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

~
49,. . =. -.
:.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
DOCTORS TO FIGHT OWN DISEASE"
ITS GEOGRAPHY" : DISEASE or THE HAND.
MORE FAhIllARLY KNOWN AS
POOR PEkMAkSHIP'

:
-co W His DETROIT TRIBUNE:
RSs. EDDY SPOKE VERY HIGHLY or The
MEDICAL FRATERNITY. CCkcEDlhc that Many
or TrEH ARE GRAND HEr AND WOMEN
But T-EY ARE SATAN BOUND. W-iTE"Ls-
rELLERs' - TIE siCkLY THINKING MANI
TESTED ~ DISEASE AND LEfCRMTiEs REQUIRES
SPIRITUAL REGENERATION. An AWAKENING
CT LoLJas'. OR EYES 70 TRUE. ETERNAL. IN
VULNERABLE. DIVINE sCNsHlP - GODS MAN
HAVING DIVINE o0......~ T.------lNc NY,
GODS, Externally HARMONIOUS GOVERN
nENT or TIE ONE, REAL UNIVERSE or UNlN-
vADAeLE, onklPREsEkT HEAVEN AND ETER
RIAL LIFE!
See DOCTORS TO FIGHT. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
THE WORLD SERIES UPSET
OF The YANK G0IIAIHSI

TELEGRAM TO PIRATES AFTER THE YANKS'
DEFEAT OF THEM IN SECOND GAME. Is to 8:
TRIBUNE PUBLISHERS SECRETARY, REMARKED
IMMEDIATELY AFTER SENSATIONAL PIRATES HOME
RUN IN THE NINTH INNING or THE SEVENTH GAME:
mr.. FRUEHAUF. IF you HADN'T SENT THAT WIRE
10 THE PIRATES, THEY NEVER WOULD HAVE MADE
iTr a
WE AGREE - BECAUSE GODS WORD MUST PROF.
" WHERETo IT IS SENT ISAIAH
Mr.. Danny Murtuugh, Mgr.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
FRIDAY. l:3o PM, lo-7-i96o
GO AFTER THOSE coLIArHs,
"A FALSE BALANCE IS AN ACCUMULATION UNTO
IRE LORD - OUR FATHER-MoTHER GOD, ALL-HAR-
moN'ous" - CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH TEXTBOOK.
See WORLD SERIES Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
coos pfTaon TRIBUNE HokoRB
~ Aaitev & kzetaf 6. 80

Nu<<~r -rs~r-ssr 5>ser-s -~.-sse~
tsxgpr >~,2rr - ~ <r-ss~ s<<rrrr ~os si-Ssr
s-r,rsr3.. I, 4 5re~rs -ss~r srr sss = ere
1rrrrer .. wx~, xaxs~ :1cf e,rc -a1-ssf
siL7f "a srs-t . ----->s = -
sS.~ 4<<~~s- -.r-se~ ~ s<s i-r -rs --s@rs
4 ,xxsr- .-r ,ssr-,.< r. 1,or y --s >ire
-ff---sS i~- -S-ES SsSSE5z~-i-f. - ~
--La --s >~SS - s-a<s L~- --z ~ e =
49, SS1sw- I~- - - >S->-z -
.es-r rsgrns2.srsszs err --sns- -s-'s-f
80 re t.o. - a-Es
--s-= $50. 49, ----1" S@--~--
8 y-sss-. ~ --S.- .Es-- ss--S~ = --rs- ~
= sa~s a-S,- 49, -sz1-sS --s-S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Christ Science Universal Messi
S. esfs Mnsde Mesh o. he ls Page Of Every kews!es
d.. = Csnnrlist esEst N.Y. ~!

u. & ROOT III ~ PAVED MAI
To9AQ FOR YUTMk~
~. --n- III
cd ~ -ns cE-S-T- ~ 5-~z
--E -Es-s sSEe- -Is ~ e 'sAxs
ss--E- soxsosE- s---E@ 49, -.st--s-~
s-ELs s~-s--oa -s-~ --E GRIFFIN
al-s1~s
--s -l-E ~ -seSy -1-- "a SO -
--ss-.1a --Lzf-r L--E--E- ~Lss s-ssLIss
~ --< --@- >1N-s ~ -@-sS - -EI--
s-<5l 1888 >soo-c-l 20 ~-SE Is-~-
DEvls RED CHINA IN A STATE or SPIRITUAL
LukkCY Would TAKE The KINGDOM OF
HEAVEN loMkIPREsEk1 PARADISE VIA
MASSES or HUMAN HEsH!
49, .ss-- -E--->=- - =-z-- -S--f-
- .---~. - s>S- 49, S-f<sEsE--
~ MI: s=sls -s-- ~ 10y ISE
= ~ --ss l>s SO
sss & v-c.E- Ssas
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-02-26

On or about May 30, 1859, the
president of the Filipino Commun-
ity of Seattle, Inc, established a
committee now known as the
Tween Teen Club.
The primary objective of this
committee is to assist the Filipino
Community of Seattle, Inc, in all
it's undertakings. IN addition the
clubs mission is to promote the
social and educational activities of
the members and, further, to show
to our American friends the Fill
Pine way of entertainment. The
club is also determined to revive
the fading custom of courtesy and
respect to the older people which
is considered strict etiquette in our
native land.
At the beginning the club con-
sisted of ten members only. How
ever in view of the achievement
accomplished, the membership has
increased. Membership is open to
all, provided they meet the re-
quirements of the organization.
The installation of officers was
the first task accomplished. Then
came a dance followed by many
more other such gatherings. The
utmost and dynamic effort of the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-02-26

members in this task is richly re-
warded. We have been having the
time of our young lives.
Suddenly, it was September and
school had begun. Our club be-
came inactive temporarily. Now
it is the brand-new year of 1860.
Our plans for the future is to
make the older people understand
and like us. We want to let them
know that we, the youths, in this
modern day of television, rock n
roll and beatnik generation still
patronize the olden ways of pro-
noting neighborly relationsh / p
which has proven advantageous in
all walks of life.
So far, our club has been fairly
successful in this matter. We
have made our parents, relatives
and friends get interested in our
club. We are very grateful to
them, but most of all we are proud
because we have their understand
ing and trust in us.
Lastly, the Tween Teen Club
would like to thank the Filipino
Forum for affording us this op-
portunity to speak up.
ROY della CRUZ
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-02-26

|a'y of that gre
| Institutions, m
/. When we allo|
yves to influer|
| we reduce
'''0Fd hypocrisy
an attitude 81
H. but only insp|
'>''g intention|
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-02-26
The T. Y. A.. Inc.

We have just witnessed the first
CARNIVAL" sponsored by the
Filipino Youth Activities of Sc
attic, Inc. (Feb. 81, 1860.
1t was a Little Fair" in the
style of a County Fair. 1t might
be labeled Little Philippine Car
nival.' but it lacked a queen to
make the comparison warranted.
But that is beside the point.
What is more important to con-
slider is that the F.Y.A., Inc, has
lust demonstrated what could be
accomplished under a determined,
trained and intelligent leadership,
devoid of the pretentiOus, haughti-
ness and stupidity of leaders who
have no valid claim to leadership
except their ambition to be there
and the glory of antiquity to which
their names may be linked.
The F.Y.A., Inc. is composed
of youngsters who are under the
advisOrship and guidance of "mOd-
orators" (Of adult age) who see
to it that their activities are
wholesome, well-directed, ethical
and in conformity with high
standards of Christian living.
Praise should go to these young
sters, who are showing early signs
of good citizenship and qualities
of leadership. Equal cOmmenda-
ton should go to the mOderatOrs
who have been giving of their time
and talent for the welfare of the
youths.
1t is not too early to count the
chicks. The eggs are Matched.
And the F.Y.A., Inc. is another
potent organization in the Fill
Pine community of which we all
should be proud. More power to
it and to its leaders.
MOneywise, the Carnival was
profitable. And the cause - the
welfare of the youth - was a good
one which should appeal to every
member of the community.
While we are at it, we might
mention that the F.Y.A.'s Carni-
val is a repetition of what we
have had in the community pre-
viOusly, the philippine Fiesta"
which was initiated by former
Consul HOrtenciO J. Brilliantes.
The first and the last (?) of that
philippine Fiesta" was also prof
liable, mOneyWise, and the pro-
ceeds went to a good cause.-the
Scholarship Fund, which the Phil
ippine Consulate established for
Filipino American students.
There is another big lesson from
the F.Y.A. Carnival, if we may be
allowed to mention it. The young
sters have accomplished, not an
exceptional feat, but an ordinary
project which could very well have
been done by some Other bigger
organizations that are Boosting of
bigger projects.
1t is not too late yet. Not too
late, il we put aside our egOtism,
our haughtiness, our love for dis
play, fanfare and mere publicity
without commensurate deeds to
justify the Sound and the fury"
The teacher may learn from
his pupils. The older people may
as well learn from the youngsters.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-02-26

THE 100 islands of the Philip
pines are rich in undevelOped ma
tural resources. They have a coast
line almost as long as the United
States, with many harbors suitable
for cheap, water-boEne transport
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-02-26
|Soele
,rsed 1


ation Couns|
eattle's pre-
is been stro1
ection by q
groups for
Bird of ser1
Il during his
ICE.
pal records
In has, in thd
department.
eful to KEEP
live level. Tn
IAN Soelen's
I've been subs
n similar dep
nuary %,
League rd|
Hen is "a VIZ
| city official
served the mi
as CORPORATE
Vide wonen's
Dry IS, after
bn recon1n1er
Men for re- ele
IS. "A capab1
d valuable eX
i and provides|
Ilistration.
mediate past
eriean Bar
). Rhyme of |
h recent said,
4 who have do
/ Van Soelen
s field of nun
| Seattle P 1.
floral, What
record parti|
Is the fact Il
bis municipal
pnd the requ1
ty government
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-02-26
YOUTH SPEAKS

to community We
matters related to their
hut
themt the freedom o them-Edtor)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-02-26
Post III
y For Cd

Post No. 142,
4 seeks an
POI student FRI
immunity to
= State at t
College at
'netime in Jur
gS State is con
\ the American
4 of Washingtc
4 future leader,
fhis state and
|Onal aspects o
fd state govel
IAN of educate
/ where each y
! part he will
play as he b,
Selected to a
|te, Mr.. f.
Committee
Fe officer of R
10y must be OF
s of leadership
zee and citizel
between the a.
4
d is preferred
y junior at tn
Jimmy Ait
'ys State and
oduta was a
Oy Rial Post
'eS are assume
ming will not
Classes as the
'ne school d
Res
afly and it is t
st to send a b,
lVln the Pil;n;
Who has tn
Is and wishes
y this fine OPP
: Tie Rial Pc
: Silyino Talli
me Adjutant.
A. 5-s6Os.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
DAVID LAWRENCE
When Should u. N. Intervene?

and Russian soldiers in Ger
many.
Local militiamen at
tempted to disperse the DEM
onstrators, but the youths
sent back to the camp for
reinforcements. They set up
barricades and stoned the
militia. They (the troops
opened fire and killed more
than 100 men and women and
injured 1000 more"
Each one Of these incidents
can be regarded as internal"
in the same sense that the
United States Government
would unqueStionably argue
if the recent race riot and
police action in Philadelphia
and other cities were put on
the agenda of the United Ma
tions Security Council for
debate and possible resolu-
tions. But the United Nations,
which is championing the
cause of human rights
throughout the world, now is
looking upon all internal
questions that involve police
violence as something within
its iurisdictlon-aC least for
purposes of discussion. That's
why, once the door has been
opened to consideration of
internal questions, it may be
wondered why recent cpl
sodes in other countries be-
sides South Africa have not
been given formal attention
by the United Nations Secu-
rity Council.
Maybe the words of Sell
wyn Lloyd, British Foreign
Minister, in a speech a few
days ago are being taken to
heart by the Security Coun-
Gil members. He said that the
resolution passed by the
council went beyond the
scope OF the proper functions
Of the council" and amounted
to obvious intervention in
matters within the internal
jurisdiction of South Africa"
he added:
1--WE believe that it would
have been wiser and more
effective for the council to
have contented itself with
leaving the important dis
cussion to make its own
impact"
(copyright. 1900
Evening star., 1960-04-11
But He Is Reported Ready to Depart
From Administration on Farm Policy

Vice President Nixon is
accentuating the positive-in
the hope of later eliminating
the negative-aS he reviews
the early spring bulletins
from the presidential pri-
mary battle fronts.
The Nixon people not only
publicly claim, but also really
believe there is no great cause
for worry from the Wisconsin
primary so far as its sheer
mathematics is concerned.
They don't for a moment
hide, however, that Nixon
and the Republicans gen.
orally have reason for con-
Germ at the party's present
situation in the farm belt in
general.
Thus, "the positive" will be
put on full public view the
moment the Republican Ma
tional Convention has ended,
assuming Nixon has walked
away with the presidential
nomination. "a possible chal-
lenge by Gov. Nelson Rookie
feller of New York cannot
be wholly discounted, though
the odds are still heavily
against it,
And "the positive" will be
this: The unfolding of a
Nixon program" markedly
departing from the Eisen-
hover administration on i'm
portant domestic issues while
staying strictly with the Pres
ident's foreign policy line.
At the top of the list will be
q farm subsidy much more
generous than the one to
which the Eisenhower ad-
ministration has clung with
such tenacity.
The Vice Presidents fairly
relaxed view of the sheer
numbers aspect of Wisconsin
does seem to make a good
deal of sense. True, running
unopposed on the COP. side
Of the ticket, he got only 29
per cent of the total vote. At
Evening star., 1960-04-11
DAVID LAWRENCE

Is the United Nations
Security Council asleep at
the switch nowadays as dis
patches pour in from differ
ent parts of the world telling
of violence by policemen and
troops?
Not many days ago the
council decided to debate
and then passed a resolution
condemning the riots and
loss of life in South Africa.
A few days previously, the
United States Department Of
State sent word to the
Korean government express
ing displeasupe over election
disorders. The American
Government joined in the
U.N. Security Council Action
on South Africa.
Here are some dispatches
from the United Press Inter-
national, however. telling
about incidents that have
not yet been acted upon
either by the Department Of
State or by the Security
Council:
/. Paris. April Club
welding riot police fought a
pitched battle in the city of
Sens tonight with thousands
of farmers demonstrating
against President de Gaulle's
farm price policy. The bit
ter street battle, staged un-
der a cloud of tear gas and
smoke, erupted in the city
so miles south of Paris. .
The farmers who battled
police at Sens were part Of
a throng of 10000 who
turned out there in a re-
gional protest rally. The
number of injured was not
known Immediately, but sew
eral farmers fled from the
scene with blood streaming
from their faces"
2. "Buenos Aires, March
26.-Scattered incidents of
violence were reported today
as millions Of Argentines vot-
ed. D.. Gun-play was report
ed from scattered areas de-
spite the employment of army
troops and gendarmes to
maintain order. The elec-
tion-day incidents were re-
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Archivist Pushes
Library Project
For President
BY the Associated Press

The Archivist of the United
States is pressing for compile
ton of the Eisenhower Library
in Abilene, KanS., before a new
President takes Office next jan
uary.
DR.. Wayne c. Grover. the
archivist, said in testimony be-
fore a House Appropriations
Subcommittee. released today,
he wants the project completed
by that time so papers of Pres
ident Eisenhower can be moved
as soon as a new occupant
goes into the White House.
When the library, now under
construction, is completed the
General Services Administra-
ton will take over its operation.
DR.. Grover requested an ap-
preparation of $26,800 for use
during the year beginning
July l.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Pleasures of Johnson's Vurmint

tues. The moral was there.
It startles me to recall it,
but I am one who actually hid
in a barn loft to read the Dick
Merriwell stories. And that
fact now seems almost as
functional as Merriwell him.
self. But it is true. I read the
Buffalo Bill stories and the
Wild West paper novels in
the same study-the barn
loft.
They weren't bad books. If
Britain thought her first
world war was won on the
playing fields of Eton, because
there her leadership obtained
a set of values and ideals
which stiffened its back in
time of adversely and danger,
I think perhaps the average
American in our AEF OBJ
tanned theirs in barn lofts
reading Merriwell stories. I
know we smoked cigarettes of
rabbit tobacco and corn silk
and not marijuana, and I am
convinced the propaganda of
those stories and books had
an effect. Right always tri-
umphed. Honesty emerged as
the best policy. Integrity and
fair play were strong assets.
The villain, while he -four
iShed for a while even as the
green bay tree, had his come
uppance.
In the Wild West stories,
courage was rewarding. Odds
didn't count. A man faced
the odds, whatever they were.
These books, to be sure, were
crudely written compared
with those of Owen johnson.
but they had in them the stuff
that made facing fearful odds
seem a natural, right thing to
do. There we're no bowed and
unbloody heads in them.
So here's a toast to Owen
johnson - and to Hickey,
Stover and the Tennessee
Shad.