davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Antarctic treaty, while BAN
ming military operations, is 81.
lent on submarine use for non.
warlike purposes.
A consultant to the Navy
photographic Once. the beard.
ed 57-year-old Wisconsin ma
tive. has been studying the
characteristics Of the ice
choked oceans that surround
Antarctica through q hole In
the ice about 4 feet square.
The hole is lined with wood and
steel to prevent refreezing and
covered with a prefabricated
hut to keep DR.. Tressler and
his assistants from freezing.
In addition to collecting
scientific data, DR.. Tressler and
his associates have been bring
ing up a variety of sea life from
the bottom of McMurdo Sound,
which is about 1000 feet deep
at the "ice hole" Some rather
routine looking codlike fish
and some fish without counter
part in North America, are
trapped in q wire net which is
usually sent down for about "a
hours while oceanographic
studies are going on.
Amazing Shellfish
In addition to fish, the scien-
lists have brought UP an amaz-
ing collection Of shellfish In
cluding tiny shrimp-like crea-
lures called isopods and
amphipods, which abound in
the chilly water.
DR.. Tressler believes his ice
hole shack is drifting north
ward about 20 feet a month.
One explanation is that the
Ross Sea water circulates
around Ross Island in q clock
wise direction from Cape Cro-
zier to McMurdo Sound. Al
submarine could confirm or re-
fute this theory. he adds.
DR.. Tressler. who lives at
4608 Amherst road. College
Park. Md, says this is his fifth |
journey in six years and per-
haps his last.
MY wife has been very
liberal with me so far, but she
thinks this ought to be the last |
trip down for me. Our oldest
daughter is married and away |
from home. and our youngest |
will be going to college next
year. She would be all alone"
he said.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Weatherman's Role

In a region where storms can
blow up on an hours notice
where "whiteouts" of blowing
snow can befuddle the shrewd.
est Of pilots. and where below
zero temperatures are the rule
rather than the exception, the
weatherman has a special role.
I'VE have q very close
working relationship between
weather officers and operators
Of aircraft" says Capt. Lanter-
man. TITS almost the relation
ship of family doctor and
patient"
Capt. Lanterman arrived at
McMurdo Sound in October to
take charge of the metero-
logical operation which covers
SIS million square miles with
80 reporting stations. and 16
working the upper air.
Mr.. Ploetz was the No. l
weatherman at the station
through the long Antarctic
winter and will be heading
home soon with o resplendent
beard cultivated during the
dark months when tempera-
lures got as low as SO degrees
below zero.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Answer to NOTORIOUS
Reporter Will Speak

Arnaldo Otero, a Latin Amer
lean affairs reporter for United
Press International. will speak
on communications in Latin
America before the Americas
Club at 8 o'clock tonight in the
auditorium of the Washington
Post. 1915 L street NV. He
will speak in Spanish.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
WEATHER EXPERTS
KEY TO SURVIVAL

In perpetually frozen Antarc-
tica a knowledge of weather Is
the key to survival. And at
McMurdo Sound, the capital
of Antarctica about IS military
and civilian weather experts
hold the key.
Among them are Navy Capt.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Begin Third Tour

ana meCeOrOlOglSC on the SLaI1
Of Rear Admiral David M.
Tyree, commander Of Deep
Freeze. is beginning his third
seven-month duty tour at Nc
Murdo Sound.
The weatherman in the
Antarctic is far more important
than in most other duty sta
tions, Mr.. Drummond explained,
because "operational decisions
here depend almost 100 per
cent on the weather"
Two other Washington
weather experts, Gordon Cart
wright and Morton Rubin,
wintered over with the Russian
weather experts at their main
station at Mirny. as part Of the
United States-Soviet Joint as
sault on Antarctica's weather.
A Russian glaclolog1St spent
the winter at American head
quarters.
Antarctic weather informa-
tion is funneled to an Inter-
national analysis center at
Melbourne, Australia, which
boils down data for the IL
countries participating in the
scientific research program In
the south polar region.
Capt. Lanterman pointed out
that by earlier standards the
present assault on Antarctic
weather is massive but, un-
fortunately, there is much more
left undone than done.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
D. c. Man Sees A-Sub
As Aid in Polar Study
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

McNfURDO SOUND, Antarctica.-A Washington oceanog-
rapher believes much lore could be gained from
atomic submarine under the vast Ross Ice Shelf 800
miles from the South Pole.
The shelf has been penetrated by man, and may
contain secrets Of profound Importance the understanding
Evening star., 1960-11-10
WORD GAME
Find 48 or more words In
III IL d + A 8 T

meaning "a tight grasp" Aver
age mark is 43 words; time
limit, 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to NOTORIOUS
nita. nitrous. nitro. nous. onto. onus,
torus, torso, torsion, tonus. trio, turns,
riotous. rosin, routs. roots, roost, ruins.
runt. rust, into. irons, unto, units.
unroot snort. snout, sour, sort. soon,
SCOT, suitor. suit. suint. stun, stir stour
Evening star., 1960-11-10

is ample water for a we'll
equipped modern submarine to
make an under-ice transit.
A logical first penetration
Of the Ice Shelf. DIR. Tressler
says. would be Cape Crozier,
at the eastern end of high, vol
canic Ross Island. The sub
marine would then work its
way southwest. west and then
northwest until it emerged in
bay ice near McMurdo. The
voyage would be only about rs
miles long-a trifle in compari-
son to the tranSpolar crossing
of Nautilus in 1858. but sig
nificant nevertheless.
No Submarine Plans
No plans to dispatch a sub
marine to Antarctica exist as
far as he knows, DR.. Tressler
says. There apparently would
be nothing to prevent such an
exploratory journey. The new
Evening star., 1960-04-03

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Evening star., 1960-04-03
Program Listings WEDNESDAY

$50
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
7-Ozxie and Harriet. Comedy.
Ozzie is appointed chairman Of
welcoming committee to honor
distinguished citizen who is
returning to town. Starring the
Evening star., 1960-04-03
April 6

6:45
4-NBC News.
David BrinkIey, Chef HuntIey.
S-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Tombstone Territory.
Storing Pot Convoy
5-Supermon. Adventure.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. SieqeI. MoIkie.
9-Rescue s. Adventure.
Jim Dovis stors.
7-News. Weather.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV EditorioI.
1880
4-Woson Troin. Western.
I Hour. THE Moeoie Hamilton
Story" A spoiled young girl runs
owoy from the wagon tron TO
ottroct ottenton. Ward Bond, !
Suson Oliver
5-Flight. Adventure.
Dromos OF mans conquests in the
sky.
7-Broken Arrow. Western.
1.-THE Teocher." MchoeI Ansoro.
Phyllis Avery.
9-Ploy Of the Week. Drama.
Z Hours. N Palm Tree in Rose
Garden" BY Meode Roberts. The
Propretress Of O Hollywood hotel,
who hos foiled os on octress, tries
TO live the lives Of the pretty
Girls who live in her rooms.
Oendo ForreIl Ooro Meronde,
Borboro BoxIey, Robert Weber.
500
S-Five-Stor Feoture. Movie.
Z Hours. BODY ond Soul" l947.
\ guy from the sIums bottles
his woy to the top of the fight
rocket. John GortieId. Lilli Palmer.
7-Musie for q Spring Night.
Guest: Stubby Kaye, comedian.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

% and %, in the school auditorium.
Mother Bennett is determined to
find husbands for her five daught-
ers and when her youngest daught-
er, Lydia, runs away with Mr..
Wickham. a dubious character, the
family is set in a turmoil After
many hilarious Incidents, Lydia re-
turns home married at 16. The
play ends with partial success for
Mother Bennett with three of her
five daughters married.
In addition to being a member
Of the play cast, Joy is in the
National Honor Society; which ad-
mits only the top 10 percent schol-
astiCally of the class; she repre-
sents her class on the Senior Cab
met and the Student Council and
is an alternate cheerleader.
Joy is a member of the German
Club, Drama Club was in charge
of this years Homecoming pro-
gram and is editor of the Central
ian, Centrals year book, which is
one of the highHghts Of her senior
year.
Joy is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter V. Ellis Of 454S Oak,
land Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Joetto Kemp To
Wed Don McAdams

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Kemp
943 Iglehart Av., have announced
the forthcoming marriage of their
daughter. Miss Joetta Constance
To Donald N. McAdams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald H. McAdams
of 977 Dayton Av., St. Paul.
The couple will exchange VOWS
Saturday, May I, at seven O'Clock
in the evening at Camphor Meth
odist Church. Rev. Jerome Del
Pine will perform the double ring
ceremony. A reception will follow
at the Summit House, 31S Summit
Av.. St. Paul.
Miss Kemp is a graduate of st,
Paul Central High School and is
currently employed as a secretary
at the Toni Company.
Mr.. McAdams, a graduate of St
Paul Central High School, is pres,
emily employed as a supply clerk
in the Census Bureau in St Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Club Marks First
Anniversary With
Por+y March II

Members of the DieZ MuChaCha'
Club celebrated their first anniv-
ersary with a party on Saturday
night, March 12 The recreation
room at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl B. Williams, 1929 Fifth Av
s., was the ideal setting for the
festive affair
Club colors of pale blue and
black were carried out in decora-
tons and in appointments. Blue
and black streamers were used
around the walls with matching
balloons cascading from the cell
ing. The anniversary cake was dec
GRATED in the club colors with the
club name in the center.
The girls presented charming
pictures in their prettiest of party
frocks as they greeted their guests.
Kathryn Cunningham was lovely
in a lime green sheath with black
while Margaret Childress was very
chic in a black sheath trimmed in
satin. Rita Davis enhanced her
charms in a beautiful aqua print
balloon dress with matching slip
pers and Lois Jackson was stun
ming in a mint green sheath with
black accessories.
A beige dress trimmed in brown
was the lovely choice of Patricia
Harper, and Karen Wilson was
demure in a black sheath trimmed
in white. Rozzie Pratt was an
eye-catcher in a cute blue sheath
featuring puffed sleeves, while
Carol Mays red Empire dress &C,
centuated with black caught anC
held attention. A white sheath with
gold trim was perfect for Beverly
Jackson's charms; Cassandra Ro'
gan was-oh so chic-in a red peat
de sole dress featuring a billowine
skirt with which she chose black
accessories.
The guests equally as charm
ingly attired, were Irene Cunning
ham, Dorothy Faison, Walter
Smith, Joe Yates, Ralph and AL
fred May, Robert, James, (Chuck
Pickett, Ernest Waddell Ray
mond Register, David Lewis, Earby
Chatham, Wendell Glchrist, Bill
Newsom, Wirth Little John, Perc!
Hughes III and Robert James.
The evening was enjoyed dane
ing, listening to the records ant
enjoying a variety of tid-bits, cak
and punch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

of Mrs. Paul Mayes, 1852 Fourth
Av. S. Members are urged to be
present.
Club Makes Plans: The Amete's
Club met Monday evening, March
7, at the home of Mrs. Marion
Terry, 37O8 Smelling Az. Plans
for a social event were discussed.
At the conclusion of business, the
hostess served a very cOlorful
lunch. Mrs. Mae Stewart, 1407 Sew
enth Av. N. will be hostess to the
next meeting on April 7.
Out OF Hospital: Mr. w L. Hall,
337 E. 37th St, returned home
Monday, March "A, from North
western hospital where he went for
a general check-up.
HonOred On Birthday: Mr.. James
Richey. 3sO3 Fifth Av. S, was
honored with a dinner party on his
birthday March 6, given by his
wife at their home. A complete
turkey dinner was served to the
honoree and Mr.. and Mrs. D. H
Hammond, and son, Miss Mona
Peoples, Miss Vera Dimings and
Kim and Ann Richey Following
dinner they relaxed with television
and socialized, while Mr. Richey
opened the gifts with which he was
showered by his friends. Mr..
Richey was retired from Swift &
Company on February % after
80 years of service and was hon
ored with a party by his co-work-
ers at which time he was given
leather bllfold and a plaque by
the company
| Birthday Celebrated: The Phyl-
lis Wheatley staff honored their
co-worker, Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs
with a party March 10, in celebra-
ton of her birthday. Mrs. NJ Jones
baked the birthday cake which
was served with refreshments
Staff members present were Mr.
Henry Thomas, Mines NJ. Jones
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
BAHATS TO OBSERVE
NEW YEARS MARCH 20

Sunday March 20, will mark the
Bahaf New Year which will be
observed by the Bahais of Min
neapolis at a public meeting at
Bahai Center, 100 S. Tenth ST,
at pm. that afternoon. Miss Vio-
let Anderson, a member of the
local Bahai community, will speak
on the subject, The Renewal of
Religion"
The purpose of the observance is
to further the knowledge of the
oneness of religion as the hope
that can overcome the feeling of
Illustration and confusion confront
ing mankind.
This New Year marks the 117th
since the Faith arose in Iran and
the 5Oth since it was first men,
toned in America at the World
Parliament of Religion in Chicago
Today, there are some 1,5OC
Bahai centers in the United States
with national headquarters in Will
mette, Ill, a northshore suburb OF
Chicago, and over 5000 center:
throughout the world with inter
national headquarters in Haifi
Israel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

our goal Of full rights to access to
housing" Weschcke said. He prom
ised that, I'VE will study the pos
sibility of court action to protect
the right of access to decent hous-
ing under the 1857 Declaration Of
the Minnesota legislature that this
is a civil right and under the Civil
Rights law of 1866 and we will call
upon our legal friends to act on
behalf of every individual denial
Of housing opportunity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
OPEN HOUSE HELD
AT GRANT SCHOOL
Tuesday. MARCH IS

Open House was held at Grant
Elementary School, Girard and
18th AYES. N, on Tuesday, March
Is from $50 to 8 pm, with stu
dents as hosts and hostesses. Par
ents were escorted by the students
TO Classrooms and shown selected
samples Of school work completed
from September thru March. Books
and materials used by students
were also shown to the parents.
The purpose Of Open House was
to acquaint each parent with what
their child is learning in class.
Among future activities for the
school will be an Electric Cooking
School sponsored jointly by Grant
PTA and Northern States Power
Company to be held in the school
gym Tuesday, March % starting at
7:3O pm.
Prizes will be given and refresh
ments served. Proceeds from the
cooking school will be used to
further P'TA work
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Senior Citizens In
Annual Hobby
Show At Emporium

Registrations began this week
for the fifth annual Senior Cit
liens Hobby Fair, which will be
held in the auditorium Of the En-
porium on April 20, 27, and %.
I'VE hope that this year, as in
the past, the fair will help focus
attention on the value Of purpose
full activity for older people" said
Mrs. A. Arnold Peilen, 1870 Hamp-
shire Ave, co-chairman of the
event.
Last year over 5000 people at
tended a show featuring 600 en-
tries ranging all the way from Wo-
Inns to patchwork quilts, and many
bought articles offered for sale
following the judging"
All persons so years of age or
older, who either live or work in
the ST. Paul area, including Ram
sey County, West st. Paul and
Mendoza Heights, can submit up to
three articles. First prize winners
in previous fairs are barred from
competition, but are being invited
to exhibit their winning entries.
There will be IT divisions, ac-
cording to Mrs. Peilen. AS in
past years, perishable food and
living and growing things will not
be accepted. Entrants should price
their work when registering There
is no fee for exhibitors.
Special events are being planned
for each day OF the fair, which is
sponsored by the Committee on
Services to Senior Citizens Of the
st. Paul Community Chest and
Council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
FRIENDS SURPRISE
MRS. BURNICE HENRY
ON HER BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Burnice Henry, lib James
Av. N, was the honoree at a sneak
birthday party on Saturday even
ing. March II, at the home of Mrs.
Esther Mae Jordan 1920 Sixth st.
So.
Hostesses were Mrs. Irene John
son and Mrs. Jordan who apparent
ly worked overtime on plans to
surprise her. Mrs. Henry thought
that she was just only to visit
Mrs. Jordan but when she arrived
she was greeted by a group Of
friends who had assembled earlier,
with the Happy Birthday song and
it was then that she realized what
it was all about.
A highlight of the evening came
when her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barber of Omaha, Neb.,
called to wish her birthday hap
plness, while she was opening the
many lovely gifts presented by her
friends
The remainder Of the evening
was enjoyed playing various games
and socializing. The party came to
a gay close with the serving of a
complete buffet supper by the
hostesses.
Friends wishing the honoree
birthday happiness were Messrs.
and Mines. William Tex johnson,
Walter Thompson, Bruce Lucas,
Harry Whiting, DR.. and Mrs. Tom
Allen; Mines. Primith Cooke, Mar
ion Hoard, Alice Officer, Blanche
Cooper and Mr.. Douglas Fowler
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
LAYMEN'S GROUP HONOR
JOHN 1. COOKE WHO
Is TO BESIDE IN DC,

The Laymen's Organization Of
st. Peters AME church held
fellowship dinner Sun, March -, in
the undercroft of the church in
honor of one of the members, Mr..
John L. Cooke, who is leaving the
city to make his home in Wash
ington. DC, with a brother and
other relatives.
Rev. NJ. L. Simmons gave re-
marks praising Mr.. Cooke for his
work in the church and his loyalty
and cooperation to the organiza-
ton. Mrs. Viola Madden, president,
made a few remarks and presented
him with a gift from the organiza-
ton.
A tasty lunch and a christian
fellowship was enjoyed.
Members present were Rev. and
Mrs. Simmons and family, Messrs.
and Mines. A. L. Brown, Noah
Smith, Spencer Shivers, Robert
Taylor, w. E. Stovall, James Walk
err; Mines. Anna Crews, Florence
Daniels, Josephine Brown, Mar
jory Hayes, Lola Hoskins, Bessie
Lewis, Alberta McElroy, Emma
Grimes, Matte Young, Elmira
Young, Mayme Uptegrove, Allie
E. Wilson, Miss Tavern Blake,
Lydia Shepherd, S. H. Hammond
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wright.
Members not present were Mrs,
Eunice Gray, Mrs. Matte Boyd,
Charles Curry and l. G. Leverette.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Texas Senators
Deplore MutiIation
Of Houston Man
Bv Alice A. Dunnigan

Washington (ANP)-Both Tex
as Senators deplored the inhuman
mutilation Of FELTON, Turner, 27,
in Houston, Monday. The De-
partment of Justice has looked into
the case to determine whether any
Federal law has been violated.
Senate Majority Leader, Lyndon
johnson, when asked to comment
on the attack, said he didn't know
enough about the details to make
a first hand comment, but" he
added II do deplore violence in
any form"
Texas Senator Ralph Marlborough
gave a detailed protest of such
violence. Said the junior Senator
from Texas:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
To Ease Tensions:
To Ease Tensions:
Atlanta Grand
Jury Recommends
5 Steps To Toke

Atlanta (ANP) - The outgoing
January-February grand jury call
ed upon citizens of both races to
obey laws and ignore racial agita-
tors.
Seeking to stave off some Of the
problems other cities are facing
regarding Negroes, the jury said
it conferred with Negro leaders and
agreed with them on the following
recommendations:
l. Atlanta should have more Ne
gro policemen and their abilities
should be recognized within the
police department.
2. Additional parks and recrea-
tional facilities for Negroes are
needed.
Should Have Better Housing
3. Better housing opportunities
for Negroes should be afforded.
4. Talents Of responsible Negroes
should be utilized more frequent
ly on committees and in other
ways in planning to meet commun-
ity needs.
5. Communications between the
races should be maintained.
Besides calling for a greater
number of Negro policemen, the
grand jury-without directly re-
ferring to the desegregation prob.
lem-said it recognizes that times
of unusual tension may lie ahead.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

said, the city councils need
not and should not have relied
upon them"
Griswolds report on the decisions
was supported by statements of
William Lockhart, Dean of the
University of Minnesota Law
School.
Lockhart said, It's just insane
to think of the possibility that the
state supreme court would say
there is no rational justification
for open occupancy legislation"
Lockhart said that the only con-
stitutional attack that could be
made upon these laws would be
that they violate the due process
clauses of the state and federal
constitutions.
But he said that since 1888 the
United States supreme court has
heard at least 100 cases on state
laws regulating economic or social
matters and has upheld each of
them, even though violation of due
process was claimed.
Weschcke, NAACP Call For City
Housing Ordinances
Carl Weschcke, state president
of the NAACP, has announced that
NAACP housing committees in
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth
will Immediately re-establish cit
liens committees to call upon city
governments to enact anti-discrim-
inatory housing ordinances.
Weschcke said, These citizens
committees, as well as individuals
and other organizations through
out the state, should establish truth
squads to remind the uncommitted
citizens of our American faith and
to answer the teachings Of race
hate by our enemy and the false
information given by the misin-
formed"
Weschcke also called upon "ev-
cry civic, social and religious lead
er to endorse fair housing and to
speak out for all civil rights as the
logical continuation Of Americas
moral leadership in the theatre OF
human action"
The NAACP is drafting an out.
line of legislation acceptable to