davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Iplaud without reservation what
the Boy Scouts are doing and
can do in the future"
The dinner, sponsored by the
National Catholic Laymen's
Committee to honor the church
officials opened the annual
meeting here of the Scouts Ma
tional council.
The Most Rev. Egidio Vag-
nozzi, apostolic delegate to the
United States, was presented
a gold Ad Altare Del, a Cath
olic scouting award, emblaz-
zoned with his coat of arms.
The Most Rev. Richard o.
Gerow, bishop Of Natchez and
Jackson. Miss, and episcopal
chairman of the Catholic Com
mittee on Scouting, was pres
ented a plaque.
Greeting from Pope
Bishop Gerow gave Ellsworth
Augustus, president of the
Scouts, a greeting from Pope
John XXIII blessing the Boy
Scouts of America.
In other presentations last
night, st. George Awards for
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Ise.; Robert Louis CLARK. 1888 Sd st.,
ne: James Henry Clay, 4404 Illinois
ave" NV: Theodore Louis Crawford.
Ill6 54th ave-. Chapel Oaks, Nd;
Ro6ert Rt'S; Douglas. T.; 2540 Sd st. ne;
William Fam, S04 Atlanta ST., Sc
Amos Haywood, jr., SEQ Tuckerman
st. NV; Robert Harrell Hubbard,
52O5 Byron St, Sc: Thomas Jefferson
Jones, 23O7 lst st. NV: william Le-
roy Jones, 707 Xenia ST., Sc: Wind
1eld Kelly. 1928 54th ave. Deanwood
Park; Nd; William Harris Kennedy,
IL 18th St, sc. Harold Samuel Knox,
~ Myrtle st. ne: James Morris
Lampkin. 1921 Stanton rd., Sc;
James W. Mckenzie, 721 Somerset pl.
NV; Jerry Roscoe Mullins. 1928 Sa-
yannah pl. Sc; Samuel Neal, 923 Sth
st;, ne; Theodore r. Nesbitt, 1l25
I0th st, NV: John Elmer Swami,
$40 LIVINGSTON rd., Chapel Hill, Nd /:
Alvin Lee Thomas. jr., 26l4 Firth
SternnE ave. Sc; Jack Delano Vass,
IO4O4 Vogel pl.. Kensington. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Boy Scouts Praised
For SeIf-ReIionce

The Boy Scouts were praised
last night by the president OF
the Republic Steel Corp. for
their efforts to combat strange
new trends away from self
reliance.
To illustrate these trends
T. F. Patton of Cleveland said
students in some of our
schools are placed under grad
ing systems that prevent rec
ognition Of superior attain
uent,"
In his address to a Mayf1owel
Hotel dinner gathering oi
nearly 800 Catholic volunteer
Scout workers, Mr.. Patton
added:
Evening star., 1960-06-01

"Some of our farmers are
paid as much for what they do
not grow as.for what they do
grow"
Assailing what he called a
"clamor to join the millions
who are already on the Gov
ernment's handout list" Mr.
Patton praised scouting for en-
couraging the ability of boys
to do things for themselves
and Others"
Applaud Scouts
Because scouting teaches
American youth that our way
of life is the right" Mr.. Patton
said, "all of us in business ap-
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Film, Woods Both Hot

RUSSELLV1LLE, Ark. (AP)
Patrons of a. drive-in theater
watched the screen uncon-
cerned as firefighters fought a
forest fire in nearby woods,
The picture: Some Like II
Hot"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
THANKS
FROM THE FIREMEN

To the residents Of Robbins,
Your new firehouse is under
construction. Your firemen are
working day and night trying
to take advantage of this beau
tiful weather.
We hope to get the roof on
in a couple of weeks so that
we can bring cur bumpers back
home. We need your cooperation
and contributions to make this
possible. This weekend you will
be contacted by one of your
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

UTICA Currency Exchange.
You'll find them time-saying.
1910 Claire Blvd. Flu s. 1886
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

New, active cases of TB re
ported in the continental United
States in 1859 totalled 56,709.
One out of 20 of these victims
was from Chicago and Cook
County. Help fight TB. Use
Christmas Seals.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

Mrs. Ada Jones
Mr.. Victor Anderson
Mr.. Alex Smith
Mr.. F. Clemon
MIR. Joe Davis
Mr.. James Smith
Mr.. J. Roberts
Mrs. Louise J. Drew
Mrs. Elvira Liddell
Mr.. Sterling Gosa
Miss Sylvia Anderson
Miss Lura Sherman
Mrs. Portia Searcy
Mr.. Joseph Jacques
Mr.. James Pearson
Mr.. James Anderson
Mr.. Eddie L. Williams
Mrs. r. Lloyd
Mr.. e Mrs. J. Bender
Mrs. Lula Jones
Mrs. S. Mickey
Mr.. Rappo
Mr.. B. Rupert
Mr.. L. Wheatly
Mr.. G. Clark
Mr.. Linwood Jones
Mr.. FINS Davis
Evening star., 1960-08-24

A more serious delay oc-
CURED in India, where he first
came down with jaundice and
dysentery and later was bitten
by a dog. Il started to take the
series of antirabieS Shots" he
recalled, but after the first in
lection I decided to take a
chance that the dog didn't have
rabies"
Much of the time Mr.. Keel
travelled by foot, as he did across
a desert in PakiStan. When he
could he hitched rides on any
thing available. In Greece, one
of his favorite countries, he
rode on an oxcart for 10 miles.
I'VE went only five miles an
hour. At least, it was better
than walking"
Just before coming up the
east coast of the United States
he visited Cuba. The people
there were very friendly and
helpful" he said. but there
were too many police around. I
didn't feel free"
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Walking Tour ofWorId
Brings Traveller Here

A Swiss traveller who decided
to see the world before he got
married has arrived in Wash
ington on the last leg of his
journey.
Werner Keel, 26, left his
home at st. Gallen, Switzer-
land. two years ago on a trip
he had planned for four years
Yesterday. dressed in a short
sleeved shirt and shorts anc
wearing a coolie hat he picked
up in the Philippines, he sat
down to recount some of his
experiences.
He told of walking 20 miles
across a desert, Of hitching a
ride on an OK cart, of being az
rested as a spy and of being
bitten by a dog he suspected of
carrying rabies.
Mr.. Keel was arrested in
Nicaragua. Il was at the pal
ace trying to take pictures of
the president when the police
arrested me-" he said. They
thought I was spy for Castro
When they learned I was a
harmless tourist, they let me
CO."
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Fund Cutoff Threatens
Moroccons' Theropy

The largest rehabilitation
program in medical history
started after 10000 Moroccans
were paralyzed by American
detergent motor oil last Sep
tember, a Canadian doctor re-
ported today.
But the massive effort by the
International Red Cross may be
doomed to failure if some world
organization fails to carry on
after January l when the Red
Cross commitment ends, DR.
GuStave GingraS, director OF
rehabilitation at the University
of Montreal, declared.
He reported to the third In
ternational Congress of Ply
sical Medicine at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. where more than 1,10O
specialists from throughout the
world are comforting this week
The program which DR.. Gin
gras helped organize late last
year taught him two things. he
said: Medically, it is possible to
rahibilitate more people at one
time than physical medicine
specialist ever have been taught
And it isn't necessary to have
all the expensive and elaborate
equipment on the market.
Five major centers were set
up in Morocco, and DR.. Gingras
made a quick decision to use
mass therapy rather than in
dividual treatment. Basically,
the treatment was divided into
two parts.
First. there was wet treat
ment." with patients using
plastic backyard pools pur-
chased from California. In
these the paralyzed limbs were
"re-educated under water
where much of the limbs
weight is lost"
Evening star., 1960-08-24

Then there was the dry
treatment" with mass exercises,
often supervised by hastily
trained personnel.
The situation was one that,
DR.. Gingras fears, can occur
in any of the backward but
newly independent nations of
Africa or Asia.
An unscrupulous man bought
a large quantity of American
detergent oil used by the Air
Force for cleaning jet engines,
the doctor said. The man and
his companions mixed the
poisonous substance with reg
ular Moroccan cooking peanut
oil and sold it.
Morocco had population of
more than 10 million and only
1000 hospital beds. Several
military installations. garages
and warehouses were quickly
turned into hospitals. A force
of some so doctors, nurses and
physical therapiSts from many
nations went into action.
OF the total 10000, about
6 per cent were completely
paralyzed from neck to toes.
From 18 to 20 per cent recu-
perated swiftly. The rest
needed intense therapy and
many will need it for at least
two more years.
If the International Red
Cross or some other group like
World Health ORGANIZATION fails
to continue the work after
January /, the whole thing will
be a failure. DR.. Gingras de-
clared.
Only 25 partially trained re-
Mobilization nurses would be
left in Morocco, he said.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

says Mr.. A. n. Davis, Jr. ''Peoples is my
drug store because with their complete stock
of drugs | seldom have to wait . . and I'm
always sure of getting just what my doctor
wants me to have Mrs Madeline Healv. a
Peoples pharmacist who has filled several pre-
scriptons for me, tells me
''He stock practically erery drug
knoun today.'
I'm fact, all the latest drugs are quickly made
available to each one of our 100 Area stores.
It's our policy to be able to fill any prescrip
ton with the least possible delay just as
prescribed by the physician.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Violent Quake
Shakes Chile

SANTIAGO. Chile, Aug. 13
(AP).-A violent earthquake
shook Southern Chile at 1920
am. today. The quake was felt
in the same provinces that were
stricken by last Mays quakes,
The Interior Ministry re-
ported the new jolt was in the
area of Valdivia, Angel, Osorno
and Puerto Montt. all about
300 miles south of Santiago.
No casualties were reported
but some buildings damaged by
the former quakes were toppled.
Residents fed to the streets in
panic.
The University of Chile's
Seismological Institute reported
it considered the new quake
the strongest since the de-
structive earth shocks of May
81 and %. which destroyed
much of the urban areas in II
southern provinces.
A number of moderate shocks
were felt after the quake.
The epicenter of the dis
turbance appeared to be al
Valdivia where eight buildings
were destroyed. The city
| founded by Spanish Conquista-
dores four centuries ago, suf-
tered heavy damage from
quakeS and floods in May.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Newsmen Expect
Trouble in South
For Democrats

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 13
CAP) Despite the presence of
Senator Lyndon B. Johnson on
the ticket. the Democrats will
have trouble carrying the South
in the November presidential
election. a poll of Southern
newsmen indicated today.
The neWSmen, correspon-
dents for the Southern School
News. were polled by the Nash
vile Tennesseean while attend
ing their annual meeting here,
They listed six Southern and
border States as fairly safe"
for the Democrats-Louisiana,
Arkansas, Maryland. Georgia,
North Carolina and West Vir-
ginia.
Florida probably will 60 Re-
publican. they said. and the
others were listed as doubt
full" with Kentucky. Missouri,
Mississippi and Tennessee lean
ing towards the Democrats and
Delaware, Oklahoma, Texas
and Virginia towards the Re-
publicans.
Alabama and South Carolina
lean toward independent po-
litical action" the poll showed
Evening star., 1960-08-14

before the heavy burden Of the
budget season is handed him,
is the administration willing to
see the change.
No opposition to Gen. Lem
nitzer's appointment is expect
ed on Capitol Hill, but some
Of the Presidents advisers are
suggesting that in order to
avoid any possibility of partisan
debate over military policy dur
ing these highly political weeks,
he should delay formal an
nouncement of the appoint
ment until Congress adjourns.
Then he could give Gen.
Lemnitzer an interim appoint
ment to the chairmanship,
effective on Gen. Twining's re-
tirement, tentatively set for
September 80.
The alternative considered is
a formal nomination this
month. Most Pentagon observ-
ers believe Gen. Lemnitzer's
reputation as a fighting man
and experienced military diplo-
mat will insure quick confirma-
tion after routine hearings.
However. if Senate Demo-
Gratis decided Mr.. Eisenhower
was trying to slip his man over
on the next President, they
Evening star., 1960-08-14
LenlnitzerSee
AsChoice for
winnings Job
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer is
definitely the Administrations s
choice to replace retiring Gen.
Nathan F. Twining as chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, but the President has
not decided when to present his
name to Congress.
Gen. Lemnitzer, Army Chief
of Staff, has been President Eli
senhower's preference for the
Nations top military job for
more than a year-even before
he became Army Chief of Staff
When Gen. Twining was out
of the Pentagon with lung can
Ger from May through July last
year. Mr.. Eisenhower was
faced with the possibility that
a new chief would have to be
named in a hurry. He thought
first of Gen. Lemnitzer. accord
ing to Pentagon reports.
At that time, early in the
summer of 1859, Gen. Lemnit-
ger was Army Vice Chief OF
Staff. But it had been an
nounced in March that he
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Monaco N Festival

MONTE CARLO. Monaco.
Aug. 13 CAP).-Prince Rainier
has invited entries and repre-
sentativeS of 81 nations to an
international televiSion festival
here. Prizes will be awarded in
the Opera House November 20
for best drama, best comedy,
best musical or variety show,
best male and female perform
ances, best direction and best
writing.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
AirIift Returns First
OF Liner Passengers

carry their own baggage to
trains. cars and buses waiting
to speed them to London.
/ Mrs Virginia Grimm of Rich
mond. Va. and her 18-year-
old daughter. Sara, were or
their way home after a six
week tour of Europe. Mrs
Grimm said:
! "One good thing is we don't
have to pay any extra fare fol-
the air trip"
Less fortunate was Mrs
Charles Sullivan of Anderson
S. c.
Il had to pay 5000 extra
including excess baggage
charges" said Mrs. Sullican
Il was travelling tourist class
on the Queen Mary and I had
. to make up the airline fare"
! Most of the Americans said
they waited aboard the Queer
Mary as long as possible on
the chance the liner finally
would get away.
/ Half of Crew Out
About half the liners crew
Joined the walkout called by a
union splinter group demand
ing a pay raise of 4 pounds
(SI1.20D a month. The strikers
rejected a union-negotiated
raise OF 2 pounds 10 shillings
/ 80.
The Queen Mary. ablaze with
light, was virtually a floating
hotel tonight. Still aboard
were several passengers-moSt-
ly parents with young children
who declined to fly home
Ships officers waited on them
at table while company officials
tried to set them places on
other ships.
| Cunard said it had arranged
fights today for 400, passen-
gers, including the 12l aboard
the Boeing. and hoped another
$50 would get away over the
week end.
Up in Liverpool, a similar
airlift was under way for
stranded tourists aboard the
Empress Of Britain. Canadian
Pacific Lines flew out 1l0 OF
the $40 passengers and lined up
more chartered planes to take
the remainder across the At
lantiC.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

LONDON, Aug. 13 (AP). -
Tired but cheerful, the first
wave of hundreds of American
tourists from the Strike-hound
liner Queen Mary headC'l for
home tonight in an emergency
airlift across the Atlantic.
A Boeing 707 ietllner char
tered by the Cunard ,hlpplng
line took off from London air.
port for New York with ca
pacity load of 12i stranded
passengers.
What Disappointing way
to end a world tour" said
Washington businessman Eu-
gene Pugh.
CMr. Pugh, of $500 Massa-
chuSetts ave. NV. is a former
executive of Fuller ConSIruc-
ton Co. Now retired. Mr. Push
and his wife have been on a
world tour since January
S25O,OOO Operation
The Boeing fight spear
headed a S250.000 operation
aimed at getting tc New York
more than 1000 passengers
from the giant liner, held up
at Southampton dock by a
wildcat Seamens strike.
More than 80 other ships,
including the 25.5O0 ton liner
Empress Of Britain, also were
tied up in British ports.
But in some areas the strik-
ers' grip appeared to be loos-
ening.
The 13,0OO-ton Cunarder
Media sailed fully manned from
Liverpool for New York with
900 passengers. And the 24,000-
ton Orion left Tilbury with
1900 passengers for Australia
Only four of the Orions 500
crewmen walked off in response
to the strike call.
The beat-the-strike opera
ton heaped further inconven-
ience on hundreds of home
ward bound Americans who had
already spent 40 fretful hours
aboard the Queen Mary.
I'VE were up before 5 am"
said Mrs. Florence Hobsman,
a tourist from Connecticut
This journey is nightmare.
Then the passengers had to
Evening star., 1960-08-14

''And our uniform price system is an extra
plus for our customers. 1t means that you pay
the same uniform price for your prescript
matter which Peoples Drug Store fills it.
These uniform prices are kept rig ght up to
date, so whenever savings occur, we can pass
them along to you.
"Complete drug stocks, the very latest facili-
ties, highest professional standards and
sonable prices these are the I'm
proud to be working at Peoples. And these
are equally good reasons for bringing your
prescription to Peoples!
Evening star., 1960-08-14

could balk at confirmation. 1t
would be more difficult for the
Democrats to reject him in
January, after he had been
serving several months.
Because the imp e n d in g
Evening star., 1960-08-14

change has been brought into
the open, the quick nomination
of Gen. Lemnitzer is seen by
some sources as a more at
tractiVe course for the admin
istration.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
IVANOV
Continued From First Page

Continued from FIRST rage
to "infiltrate the Government
and society"
! Mr.. Foss, 80, is a self styled
member of the American Nazi
Party" who. in the published
accounts. claimed to have re-
ceived a total of $500 from M.
Ivanov between the fall of
1859 and June IA.
He said he had met Mr.. Iva
nov about once month during
this period and that Mr.. Ivanov
wanted him to get a Govern
ment job. He said he never
did. and Mr.. Ivanov never
asked anything of him.
Concurrent with the Ivanov
custer the State Department
reported also the barring of
the Hungarian legations mill
tary attache from Washington
and the expulsion of the
United States military attache
from Budapest. The news of
this development had broken
earlier in the day from Buda-
pest.
The department announce
ment said that Col. Karoly
Laszlo. who was assigned as
military and air attache at
the HUNGARIAN Legation, had
concealed his identity from
American organizations and
individuals when "he sought
to obtain copies of various
publications."
Col. Laszlo came here in
September. 1856. and went
away last June. It was while
he was out of the country that
his government was told he
would not be permitted to
return.
Reprisal Charged
The State Department said
the Hungarian Communist
government had engaged in
IAN act of unjustified reprisal"
in ordering Yesterday the de-
parture of Col. Carl Watkins
Miller. the United States mill
tary attache in Budapest. There
was no explanation for the de-
lay in the Hungarian action
against Col. Miller. The United
States notification barring Col.
Laszlo was given to Hungary
about a month ago, officials
said.
While Russia's reaction to
the custer Of Mr.. Ivanov re-
mains to be seen. Washington
authorities would not be sur
prised if the Soviets retaliated
by eXpelllng some diplomat at
tached to the United States
Embassy staff in Moscow. Re-
prisal has normally been prac-
ticed in the past.
Mr.. Ivanov came to Wash
ington in July. 1857. Previously
he had served at the United
Nations in 1950-55 as a mem
ber Of the secretariat.
His duties at the Soviet EN-
bassy included some RESPONSE
bility for press information.
He has also made a local repu-
tation as chess player.
/ The State Department did
not set a deadline for Mr..
Ivanov's departure which, un-
der regular diplomatic proce-
dure. must now take place even
though officially it was only
requested" officials said they
expect him to leave promptly.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
India Exports Fruits

BOMBAY - India's exports
of fresh and dried fruits last
year amounted to 8,673 tons.
valued at S1.O92.00O, compared
with S1,050,000 in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
LOST

BEAGLE, blk and tan. female lost
vic Great Falls, Md. Monday AK
a-a2G7
DoG, piaCX snd Wnite' I5 SI9ringer-coGEer ,o st,S
Spring JU. 5-9O55
SIAMESE CAT. sealpoint. female. Z
yrs. old, Spayed. answers to Satan:
childs pet: lost Wed, vic. Congres-
sional Country Club. Generous re-
ward. EN- 10000.
WALLET, Lady Buxton. light blue. mi
tailed BRF: lost in cab bet Conn
ave. and 18th st Aug IL; please re-
turn cards and pictures. Of personal
value DU 1-7a9l.
WATCH, lady's, Longines, gold vicln-
ity wheaton Plaza, Aug. Il. Reward.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

would succeed Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor as Army chief.
In the rotation pattern which
has become normal, though
unofficial, for appointment of
chairmen of the Joint Chiefs,
it would have been the Army's
turn.
But Gen. Taylor was on his
way out after a series of sharp
differences with the admins
tration over military policy. So
he was not considered seriously
as a replacement for Gen.
TWining.
At the same time, it would
have been awkward to jump
Gen. Lemnitzer over his retir-
ing boss and into the chair
mans seat. And it was not
the turn of the Navy or Air
Force, even though Air Force
Chief OF Staff Thomas D.
White. in particular. had
proved by then to be an effec-
tive team man on the Joint
Chiefs.
Twining Plans to Retire
Fortunately for the adminis-
tration, Gen. Twining resolved
the dilemma by recovering and
returning to his job July 27.
Since then he has offered
several times to retire, but each
time the President has insisted
he stay if his health could pos
sibly permit it.
| Only now, with Gen. Lemnlt-
ger a seasoned Joint Chiefs
member, and with Gen. Twin
ing trying again to step down
Evening star., 1960-08-14
FOUND

DOG. brown and black terrier tyne
1859 rabies tag; vic Pentagon, Aug
L.. MR.. OWEN. CL. 6-315S.
WATCH; vicinity of Brookville swim.
ming pool. Call JA S-Og4O or write
Box lis, Star and identify.
Published Dolly and Sunday
o' 225 Virernlo Av, Sc.
OF Washington. D c
Second Gloss Postoae Paid
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Pictorial Review OF 1860 News Highlights

shown addressing the 50th an
nual Catholic Press Associa-
ton convention in Washing
ton, DC. Shown with Cardinal
Agagianian Grom the left
are Archbishop Egidio Vag-
nozzi, Apostolic Delegate to
the U.s.; Cardinal Agagian-
ian: John ]. DAILY, Sr., editor
of the Catholic Virginian and
1958-60 president of the CPA;
and Bishop Albert R. EURO
weste of Belleville, ILL.,, epis-
copal chairman of the NCWC
Press Department.
TOP RIGHT PHOTOS from
the left are Father John j.
Considine, NM, who was
named director of the new
Latin American Bureau of
the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference; and the Most
Rev. Edward E. Swanstrom,
executive director of Catholic
Relief Services-NCWC, who
was named Auxiliary Bishop
of New York. Second row
(from the lefD are pictured
Anita Louise Giardullo, honor
student at Emmanuel College,
Boston, who was named Cath