davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-09

4 bout four o'clock in the afternoon my tele-
"A phone rang. hastily stuffed the few remain
ing pieces of the childrens wash into the laundry
machine and came back to the kitchen to answer
the phone.
Instead of the usual Hello" there was a voice
sObbing, moaning and hOarsely crying, "Oh, it's
terrible, it's terrible"
Hello" said anxiously. "Hello?"
els this Mrs. A-?' the person asked. ri
must talk to Mrs. A.. It's an emergency
The voice was that of woman, agitated, almost
hysterical. My heart jumped. My l6-yearold daugh-
ter was not home from school yet! Something had
happened to her!
Under such circumstances you don't stop to ask
''WhO is this?' Your only thought is to find out
what has happened.
cts your husband - the voice said. '"There's
been q terrible accident. / can hardly tell you
about it,
'What's happened?' pleaded. "Where is he?
Did it happen in the factOry?"
''Yes,' she sobbed. "It was in the factory. A
machine fell on him.
"Oh, my Cod" / said. "How badly is he hurt?'
"Just a minute" the voice interrupted. tits the
ambulance. They're taking him away. There's a
big crowd around I'll go find out"
The phone went dead. ! sat there, staring at the
wall, my heart racing. A full minute passed while
! helplessly held the mute receiver Frantic, l
wanted to click the phone button and yet didn't
dare for fear of losing the connection. thought Of
hanging up and calling the factory back But in all
the excitement their phone might 60 unanswered.
Time and again futilely shouted, Hello! HellO!"
Evening star., 1961-07-09

experience in handling personal PROB
lens = your family. doctor, a social
,rOrkeT, clinical psychologist or Psy-
chiGtriH. But let me sO0rn again
this is a serious matter, 50 don't
make the mistake Of diSniSSing it as
a youthful prank.
eEoReE, s. STEVENSON, M.D.
n.l L.. W.-ll
Evening star., 1961-07-09
a psycnlATRIsT WARNS PARENTS

The shocking hOGx described here is joke = is
a sign of potential trouble. The young person suhO
could play such trick may sreN have serious emo
tiOnGl problem. you eUer find your child is nUOEped
in incident like this, it is your duty to get competent
cOUnseEing about il.
Whom can you ask for help in such situation? I
suggest that you turn to trusted person trhO has
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Presiden,-eIecs World Federation for Mental HeGLAh
Evening star., 1961-02-12

aged car had been obliterated
by rain and by people passing
the spot afterward," q COM
munique said.
"The Katanga government
denies it organized the escape.
It appears his (Mr. Lumum-
ba's) escape was made possible
by some fault or Intervention
by his guards, and this will be
subject to inquiry.
1.-THE United Nations Security
Council Is meeting at present
to discuss the Congo situation, ~
the communique added, land
it would be an inopportune
time for any escape Of Mr.
Lumumba to be manufactured"
A U. N. spokesman in New
York said U. N. officials would
travel to Elisabethville from
the Congolese capital Of Leo
poldville to investigate.
Mr.. Tshombe showed nc
public interest in the case. A
spokesman said Mr.. Tshombe
was busy with visiting Presi.
dent Fulbert Youlou Of the
Congo (Brazzaville) and Mr.
TShombe doesn't feel Lu.
mumba's escape justifies com.
ment. It Is not important
enough"
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Guest Kills Guard
In Plush Hotel
On Miami Beach

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Feb. II
(AP). "A 19-year-old guest
posing as a doctor killed a Sc
curity officer in the plush
Fontainebleau Hotel, wounded
another and exchanged shots
with police on the street today
before he was captured unhurt.
He was identified as John
Cross Of Butler. N. j. Police
said he killed william Allsopp,
IS, with six pistol shots, took
hostage Lou Behrens, go, an
other hotel employe, then fled
in a shtolen car.
Mr.. Behrans was shot in the
leg while struggling with the
youth during q three-block ride
which ended when a police
bullet crashed through the rear
window Of the car. Witnesses
said Cross jumped out and fired
several shots at police before
he was subdued. He was taken
to a police station and then
to a hospital for a mental ex-
animation.
Police said Cross checked
into a $41-a-day room at the
hotel five days ago as "Dr,
Herbert Waters of Ridgewood,
N. j." and that he started
shooting while being questioned
about his hotel bill and a check
he was attempting to cash.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

ton there is not being contem-
plated by them. But a spokes-
man for the County Board Of
Education which operates the
college. indicated an increase
will be studied. probably soon.
There are two colleges which
report that nothing is afoot"
in the way Of increased tuition
fees. They are George Mason
College, the Northern Virgins
branch Of the University OF
Virginia. and Gallaudet College
the Districts college for the
deaf.
There also are few signs that
an increase is contemplated
at American University. The
fee there was raised about q
year ago, and officials said they
doubted If the matter would
be discussed at a meeting OF
the trustees in April.
Most Of the universities say
the increases are necessary be-
cause Of increased costs Of op.
Grafton. They cite the ever.
growing cost Of their year-after.
year building programs, the in.
fcreased expense in providing
teaching materials and increas-
es In teacher salaries.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BRITANNICA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
compared the treatment Of
Ellsworth with other judicial
figures, I think he runs a very
poor race indeed. Therefore I
hope you will find a somewhat
longer story a suitable success
sor to the established one"
AS is usual in these author
editor differences Of opinion, a
compromise was reached. Said
a spokesman for the Britain
MICA, "The article was not quite
as long as he wished and not
quite as short as we had speci-
fieG"
The then Senator praised his
subject in these terms: Though
his career included few acts OF
genius or public acclaim, Ellis
worth's political skill, balanced
judgment and clarity of purpose
entitle him to recognition as a
founding father Of highest
stature"
From the editorial board o1
the Encyclopedia, Mr.. Ken.
nedy's effort drew ratings from
Satisfactory" to excellent.
It was good enough, at any
rate, to earn him another bic
Evening star., 1961-02-12

from the Britannica, which In
January, 1860, invited him to
submit q new profile on Web
ster, Daniel"
They never heard from him
and assumed that he was too
busy running for the office he
now holds. But the Ellsworth
biography stands as the first
In Britannica history by q con-
tributor who has gone on to
the presidency.
There is, as 1t happens, a
redundant phrase in the arti-
Gle. Mr.. Ellsworth is referred
to as "chief justice Of the
U. s. Supreme? Court" whereas
the correct designation is
"Chief Justice Of the United
States" But this was done at
the instigation Of the Encyclo-
pedia editors, who felt their
readers might not be sure what
Chief Justice Of the United
States means.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
CONGO

Continued From First Page
lusion to Moroccan U. N.
troops, olive-skinned soldiers
from North Africa.
"It is a strange coincidence, "
the radio said. shat Mr.. Lu-
Imumba's escape conceded with
the withdrawal Of Moroccan
troops from the Kolwezi area
(about so miles from Mr.. Lu-
mumba's farmhouse PRISON. !"
Stories Vary
The governments original
story was that Mr.. Lumumba
and his fellow-prisoners over
powered their guards.
President Tshombe Of 'Ka-
tanga has long been at odds
with the United Nations for
falling to stamp out pro-Lu-
mumba rebels in Northern Ka-
tanga. His government mas ac-
cused the Moroccans of COLA
borating with Katanga's en-
emies because of the Moroccan
governments SympathieS with
Mr.. Lumumba'S rebels, who oc-
cupy the northeastern section
Of the Congo.
Katanga troops mounted an
offensive against rebel Baluba
tribesmen. and army headquar-
ters said they drove the rebels
from Mukuiakulu in Central
Katanga.
The next objective Of the
drive-described by an army
spokesman as Katanga's big
gest ever" with 1900 troops
was Luena, where Katanga po-
lice have been surrounded by
rebels for several weeks.
The final objective Of the
drive is to regain all Of North
ern Katanga from pro-Lumum-
ba rebels. who would offer
haven to Mr.. Lumumba. As
suming he did escape and then
abandoned his car, it would
take several days for him to
reach friendly territory in the
northern areas.
Hunt Described
This is what the government
said Of the hunt for Mr.. Lu-
mumba:
A black Ford sedan was
found about Is miles north Of
KasaJi. a Southeastern Katanga
town located near the farm
house which has been given as
the scene Of Lumumba's escape.
The ignition lock had been
unscrewed and the ignition
wires crossed. The weapons
were nearby.
The car was damaged and
had run off the road, but there
was no evidence that anyone
had been injured. The COM
munique continued:
"All traces or their move
ments after leaving the dam
Evening star., 1961-02-12
REMOVAL
Continued From First PaRe

Continued From First Page
companion plan to the equip
ment subsidy, bureau officials
said. is an automatic snow
e m ergency staggered hour
schedule for Government work.
ers. Presumably it would oper-
ate only when a heavy snowfall
arrives overnight.
Under it, employees would put
in a full eight-hour day but
their shifts would be more
widely split. For example. a
worker who normally arrives at
his office at $50 am. might
be called in an hour earlier or
later.
This would level off the
traffic peaks to help ease the
impact Of snow-clogged traffic.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
FIRST LADY'S QUERY SPARKS
BIG OFFER FROM HI-FI MAN
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
hi-fi. stereo record player has been put in
the White House and the first person bug-eyed about
the installation young electronic technician
The First Lady. Mrs Kennedy, walked in while the
workmen putting the componentS together and
installing the units in concealed housings.
She told the men she wanted to make sure she knew
how to operate the equipment Her fathernlaw Joseph
Kennedy she related had expensive set and she had
never been able to work 1t properly.
The workmen just stared at the attractive First
Lady. Then the youngest managed to blurt:
Lady. I'll over here every day for q month
to make sure you can work this one"
y Mrs. Kennedy assured the young such diligence
would not be required
Evening star., 1961-02-12
TUITION

Continued From First Page
expected to go up at least 500.
An announcement Of the in
crease is expected this week.
Georgetown has an enrolment
of 6,100.
Howard University, where the
minimum $2l3 tuition fee is
now under serious study"
with a rise Of moderate pro-
portions" contemplated in time
for next fall. Howard has an
enrolment Of about 5000.
Maryland University, where
an increase in the student din
ing hall fee is definitely in the
making" This would affect the
thousands Of on-campus stu
dents who do not pay a straight
tuition fee but pay a number
Of smaller fees which cover the
various instructional and ma
terial expenses.
Trinity College (for girls)
where the $500 feet has just
been raised to $1,000. Trinity
has an enrolment Of TOO liberal
arts students.
Georgetown Visitation Junior
College, where the tuition for
room -and-board students has
just been increased from 81 500
to $1,000. and the fee for off,
campus students from $575 to
$500. Visitation has an enroll
ment Of 200 students.
MarymOunt Junior College in
Arlington, where officials say
the $4,000 tuition "in all prob
ability" will be increased to
$4,000 next fall. Marymount
has an enrolment Of $50.
Prince Georges County Ju-
niOr College, where the fee els
fully expected" to increase $50
per year for full-time students,
from $3.50 to 5000. The college
has an enrolment of about 300
The two schools where a dis
cussion in the next two months
Of tuition increases is believed
almost a certainty are George
Washington University anc
Montgomery Junior College.
A George Washington spokes-
man said the matter may
come up" at a meeting of uni
versity officials in March. This
would still be in time to make
an increase effective next fall
| Officials at Montgomery Jun.
ior College said a rise in tut.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
PLANE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
made it clear the Kremlin has
no intention Of dropping an
issue on which it has won much
support in Asian and African
states and which gives 1t a
chance to protest against the
international implications Of
the Algerian war.
Three French fighters were
involved, but only one did any
shooting. The Russian plane
was not hit.
Mr.. Brezhnev landed safely in
Morocco. He flew on today to
Conarky, capitol Of Guinea a
former French colony. Tass
said thousands Of Conarky resi-
dents welcomed him as he
arrived for q five-day visit.
Mr.. Gromyko and Mr.. De la
Grandville met twice today.
The Soviet foreign minister
officially took note at the sec
ond meeting Of the French ex-
preston Of regrets.
Mr.. De Ia Grandville had
rendered French apologies and
the outline Of the French posi-
ton during a more -or-lesS in
formal talk last night with
Deputy Foreign Minister Ar
kady Sobolev. At 8 am. today
he marched UP the icy steps
Of the Foreign Office and re.
peated the performance, in
more detail, during a half -houl
with Gromyko.
Studies Of the affair are con-
tinuing and further meetings
are expected here.
There were two sharp points
Of conflict:
The Russians insist the plane
was on the course outlined to
the French Government before
the flight began. The French
contend the plane was flying
too far south along the Medi-
terranean in the area off the
Algerian Coast which the coun-
try considers its zone Of re-
sponsibility in conducting the
war against the Algerian rebels
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Pozutti Show Set
At Jewish Center

An exhibition Of so paint
ings, watercolors, drawings and
prints by American Artist Rudy
Pozzatti will open tomorrow in
the fine arts gallery Of the
Jewish Community Center,
1879 Sixteenth street NV.
The exhibit will be open to
the public from noon until 8
pm. Monday through Friday,
and Sunday from 2 to 8 pm,
through March IL.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

nings. Democrat Of Virginia.
as assistant to the director of
its Washington. D. c., region.
The office is responsible for
administration and public rela-
tions for the postal region en-
bracing Maryland, the District,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
RACKETS

Continued From First Page
been collecting data about Ger
tain others. the information
reaches the Justice Depart
ment. He will call on the en-
forcement agencies to try to
get co-ordinated studies.
He also wants them to con-
duct Investigations together
under the direction Of attor-
neys in the Justice Depart
ment unit dealing with organ
lied crime. RI .
Seen Major Step
If this combined activity is
done well, he considers 1t a
major step forward in resolving
what had been his chief criti-
cism of the previous attack on
crime-that the in
veStigative agencies had gone
their separate ways.
Typical of his own interest in
fighting the racketeers was his
trip last week to Internal Rev.
enue. He met personally with
regional directors Of Internal
Revenue to explain what he
has in mind.
He is starting out by work.
ing with the individual agen-
cies but inter-agency confer
ences have already started.
Those joint meetings as well as
the other phases Of his pro-
gram for a co-ordinated ap-
proach are based on the theory
that many of the mobsters
operate in more than one field
Of crime and violate more than
one set Of laws.
He emphasized that he plans
to go slowly and methodically
in his campaign against or
ganized crime. He is concerned
that people are expecting a
whirldwind roundup Of the
mobSterS.
This is not a matter to be
resolved in so or 80 days" he
said. Its a three-or-four-year
process. Generally, all the pres
ent tools for fighting crime will
be explored and we will try to
get new tools as fast as posi-
ble."
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Doctor of Suds

TOKYO, Feb. IL (AP) Miss
Toshie Otsuka. so. received a
Ph.D. at Shimane University
in Southern Japan after sub
mitting a thesis on dish wash
ing. Among her conclusions:
Home-washed dishes generally
have more germs than restau-
rant-washed dishes.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

This is our onnvol February
cIeoronee with many pionos
from our regular stock offered
ot lowest possible prices.
Choose from spinets. consoles.
eronds and smoII upriehts in o
wide variety Of woods ond
stYIines. Buy now and bene-
fit from these svbstontioI
savings.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Barker Is Named
Post Office Aide
By the Associated Prlha

The Post Office Department
yesterday announced the ap-
pointment Of Howard r. Barker.
an aide to Representative Jen-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09

tual situation beyond which
these questionnaires show exist
in the county"
According to the boards sur
vey, the parents Of 1895 Negro
children and only Is white
youngsters would agree to have
their children attend desegre-
grated schools. Questionnaires
were sent to the parents Of
1,168 Negro children and 1,229
white children.
The board supposed that any
plan filed by a school board and
approved by the court is a plan
of some permanence and that all
concerned have some reason TO
place reasonable reliance there
on"
Further, the board asked per-
mission Ito consider the matter
on the basis of these things
which now appear to be facts
and to make a report to the
court concerning what now ap-
pears to be the best manner to
open public schools in the coun-
ty, if funds are made available
for those children whose par
ents have indicated that they
will attend public schools, if
they are opened"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
Racial Quotas
Suggested For
Chicago Schools

Chicago, I'll. Dec. 4 - Racial
quotas for Chicago's public high
schools were suggested Thurs
day by a University of Chicago
professor.
Robert J. Havighurst, pro-
fessor of education, said the
city's school board should re-
quire all public high schools
to have no less than 20 per
cent and no more than so per
cent Negro students.
Such quota would help pre-
vent the flight of white families
to the suburbs, Havighurst told
a meeting sponsored by the Citi-
zens Schools Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
CORE . . .

Continued from Page One)
efforts.
The spokesman said the group
met with little success in Balti-
more, where they were refused
service at about 80 selected es-
adjustments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
Major Spencer,
AIT R0TC
Commander,
Is Transferred

Greensboro, N. CA combat
veteran of two wars and pro-
lessor of military science at
AIT College last week relin-
quished his command at the col
lege.
Major Lawrence D. Spencer,
who has held the post as COM
mander of the U. S. Army
ROTC Detachment at AIT since
1868, stepped down from the
command in special ceremonies
conducted at the college on
Tuesday morning. He was hon.
ored with a ceremonial review,
last Tuesday, by the joint cadet
corps of the Army and Air
Force ROTC units and was pre-
sented a citation by his col
leagues.
In his farewell message to the
cadets he paid high tribute to
the cooperation which he had re-
ceived from the administration
at the college, his staff men,
bers and cadets.
DR.. Samuel D. Proctor, presi-
dent of the college, commended
the retiring major for the splen-
did services he had rendered the
ROTC program and the college.
Major Spencer, a native of
Columbia, S. c., entered the SER
vice in 1912. He commanded
troops of the 92nd Infantry Di-
vision in Viareggio Campaign in
the Italian Theatre of Opera
tions during World War II and
saw action in the Korean Con-
flict.
He was assigned here from
Fort Devens, Mass, and he will
report to this new assignment at
the Army Training Center, Fort
Gordon, Ga, on December /.
Major Spencer is being reliev-
ed at AIT by Major William
Goode.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
ACT Gets Acc
Grant For
MueIearLab
Equipment

Greensboro, N. c. - ACT
College had been awarded a
grant of $10,858 by the United
States Atomic Energy Com
mission for the purchase Of
special laboratory equipment to
be used in new nuclear science
programs.
Announcement of approval of
the grant was made on Satur-
day, November Is, by DR.. Sam
uel D. Proctor, president of the
College. He said the request
had been granted on the basis
of the need of additional highly
technical equipment important
to new courses being offered by
the College.
DR.. Gerald A. Edwards, chair
man of the ACT Chemistry De-
partment and author of the pro-
posal, said the funds are to be
used to purchase several
items" of new type equipment
which will be used especially in
courses of radio-chemistry and
radioisotopes techniques and ap-
plications.
DR.. Edwards added that the
courses in radio-chemistry will
be open to students who are
advanced majors in chemistry
and others who have sufficient
background in chemistry and
physics. The course in radio
isotopes is open, also, to stu
dents in other fields and to in
terested persons in the COM
munity.
DR.. Edwards was recently ap-
pointed by Governor Terry San
ford to the State Advisory Com
mittee on Atomic Energy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
Prince Edward

continuing his jurisdiction over
the issue as to whether the
public schools may be closed to
avoid desegregation until after
the final decision of the Sup
RENE Court Of Appeals of Vir-
ginia on the suit filed in that
court to compel the county board
to reopen the public schools,
closed since 1859.
The Judge also ruled that his
restraining order Of Aug. 20
banning local and state funds
for private" schools shall re-
main in effect until 20 days
after the Virginia Supreme
Court rules on the constitution
atty of school closing to circum-
vent a federal court desegrega-
ton order. At that time, he
said, the order "shall stand
dissolved except upon further
order of this Court"
The Prince Edward County
school board report of Nov. Is
confesses the incompetency of
the board members "to attempt
to project their minds to fac
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
Three Sisters
Continued from Page One)

The sheriff said Deputy Joe
Carlisle and Deputy Howard
McCrory arrested the girls on
a complaint signed by Tinnie
Griggs, wife of Eli Griggs.
They are both past 80 years
old and the money represented
their savings.
Sheriff Simmons identified
the suspects as Norvail Tucker,
II, Charline Tucked, 90, and
Callie Ruth Tucker, 10. Their
father, Al Tucker, is a city en-
ploye.
One of the girls said they
took the money from a pocket
book concealed in the Griggs
home under a mattress.
Then, the sheriff said, they
embarked on a good time by
buying leather coats from a
local store, going to the beauty
parlor, and Giving it up" at a
Negro night club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09

Dubois, SO, who has been m
active participant in leftwing
groups for years, recently an
nounced from Africa that he
was going to make Ghana his
official residence and would
work on an Encyclopedia Afri-
cana for the next few years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09

day.
One of the founders of the
NAACP, DR.. Dubois, famed au-
thor, educator and anthropolo-
gist, edited 1.-THE Crisis" for "a
years. He was kicked out of the
NAACP in 1948.
Although the NAACP has u
policy against NAACP members
holding Communist Party cards,
Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary, said he doubted that
Dubois held a year-to-year MA
ACP membership, although he
took out a life membership SO
years ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
DR.. Dubois...
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
universal selfishness can bring
social good to ALL"
Benjamin Davis, national Sec
rotary of the party which was
formally notified by the Justice
department that its members
must register by Monday, Nov.
80, said that Dubois application
had been received from Ghana
where he has taken up official
residence, and would be released
at q press conference Wednes-