davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-03

SNOA4A0AS <1AAs"C1P dAI0 4Ou1 AIdls
At Namur, police hurled t
in turning back 5000 strikers
who tried to march into the
city from the Socialist strong
hold Of st. Servais In the
suburbs. Strikers lashed back
with the posters they were
carrying.
State policemen mounted a
saber charge to clear a Brus-
sells square of demonstrators
who had shouted insults at
them.
They were part of a parade
Of 1000 marchers who trudged
through the Capitals main
streets.
Amounted policeman pitched
from his stumbling horse and
sprawled among the fleeing
demonstrators. -.
IL Hurt In Antwerp
Twelve civilians were hurt in
Antwerp when police waded
into a parade Of 10000 strikers
who began smashing windows.
: The Belgian State radio said
tersely that at Tournai "State
policemen were overwhelmed. I"
The broadcast gave no details
Of the trouble at Tournai.
Five thousand demonstrated
at Liege smashed some store
fronts. Miners at that indus
trial city on the German from
tier threatened to food the
mines. ..s
The Socialists called the
countrywide rallies to coincide
with the return of Parliament
after q Christmas recess to
debate Premier CASTOR Eys-
kens' austerity program of
higher taxes and reduced well
fare spending.
Parliament reconvened in the
Palace Of the Nation. The
police in armored cars-bris-
tling with machine-guns. Mo-
bile water throwing tanks
stood by.
Galleries Packed
The state police, massed
behind portable barbed-wire
barricades. White helmeted
military police stood at the
doors and windows and in the
corridors of the Parliament
buildings. Documents of every
person entering the buildings
were checked.
The public, diplomatic and
press galleries were packed.
Socialist Party President Leo
Collard asked the House to
vote on a Socialist motion to
withdraw the austerity pro-
gram. The motion was voted
down, 1913, with one Liberal
abstaining."
Georges Bohy, Socialist lead
er in the House, called on Mr..
Eyskens to resign, declaring:
You have plunged this nation
into a state Of siege. It is time
for you to 60.
Taking the floor, the Premier
lashed out at the strikes.
"An enormous amount of
damage is being done to the
country" the Conservative
Premier said. Private indus
try is suffering heavy losses
and these will have consider
able repercussions on the
budget"
Social Christians Lauded
Praising the Social Christian
trade unions. which have con-
demned the strikes, the Premier
said:
They are more numerous
than the striking Socialist
union members and they real
ize that this is not a workers
strike but a political strike"
AS Parliament convened,
Brussels Mayor Lucien Coore-
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Belgion Police Bottle
Strikers in Four Cities

BRUSSELS JAN (AP)-Poice clashed today Brussels
and three other cities with strikers staging mammoth rallies
against the governments auSterity program.
AS Parliament opened debate the protected by
heavily armed state police. fighting broke Brussels
Namur, Antwerp and Tourna
At Namur police hurled gas charged with clubs
Evening star., 1961-01-03

For high and low tides ct the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light, 41a hours; Colonial Beach. g
hours; Desle. 4h hours; solomons
Island, Ga hours: Point Lookout, 7Na
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun. today 7:27 am. 4:5S pm
Sun, tomorrow 7:2S am. 4:59 pm
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Cupehurt Due to Stay
In Naval Hospital
BY the Associated Press

Senator Capehart. Republic
can Of Indiana. is expected to
be hospitalized for another week
for treatment Of a bruised disc,
an aide said today.
Senator Capehart. So. entered
Bethesda Naval Medical Center
last Wednesday after experience
ing severe pain in his left hip
and back. The aide said no
operation is planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Ballots in Death Color
Face Algerian MosIems

MEURAD, Algeria, Jan. (AP)-Fear has come anew to
the Mda Plain of Algeria knocking hard the doors Of
European farmhouses and the shabby novels
Moslem villagers.
It travels with government packages carrying white and
Evening star., 1961-01-03

Moon, today 6:4s pm. $40 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Officers Instructed

for independence or continued
close ties With France.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Ohio. few slippery spots in West vir-
ginia.
south-U. g. / to Richmond. Shirley
highway virsinis Route 350,, Rich
mond south and District Of Columbia
TO Charlottesville. clear
North and east-District Of Colum-
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge and
New Jersey turnpike, clear: New Eng
land, south generally clear; north
snov-covxered and slippery; District
Of Columbia to Harrisburg. Pa. clear
River Report
Potomac River clear ct Harper,
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. 6hen'
andoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Yesterday's Temperatures
Midnisht ---- 81 Noon -- IS
sam. - % SPIN. 80 "a
Record Temperatures for Last Year
Highest, 9b. on April "a.
Lowest, 10. on December %.
| Tide Tables
| FURNISHED by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Low ------- 3:43 pm. 4;21 pm
The Adak sun., 1961-08-21
Page 5

CyEH TIE FENCE Navy Krist term. nextN Nnekf 70 
 
  Ina  1b. l
  Ter to rtr s. her on
 
  rec who gotth will ter week 8 a I anyo O. 
 
  o Farewell Ariz K F. K L 4. R.. L 70 oAn1aa who n a
 
  a  That's all stell al
Evening star., 1961-05-28
AL FRESCO SEASON

Despite stiI-ehiII Winds lost week saw Wosh-
ineton porties begin their summer move out
into lovely CopitoI gardens. Embassy Row
was buster than usual with big receptions given
by the Canadian, Jordonion, Argentine, Fin
nish and Afghan Ambassadors, most to ceIe-
brote notionoI holidays.
Above, guests gother on the terrace and in the
garden of the Canadian Embassy for the
Queens birthdoy porty, held Wednesday by
Ambassador and Mrs. Heeney.
, 1961-06-06
LEGISLATURE
Frederiksted

conditions in any and all busi-
nesses, and with respect to union
membership.
2. the full and equal accom-
modations, advantages, facilities
and privileges Of any place Of
public accommodation, resort or
amusement.
8. the full and equal privilege
to purchase or rent any item of
real estate, goods, commodities
service or any other thing offered
for charge to others.
Restrictive covenants designed
to prevent the sale of land to per-
sons on account of race or reli-
gion are declared invalid. Condi-
tons in deeds that require resale
back to the seller or to some other
person or corporation, except in
family relationship or government
homestead deeds, are declared a
subterfuge and void.
, 1961-06-06
TOTEM

dents. These are the young doc
tors who live in the hospitals.
8. Trained dietitians and bet
ter quality of food.
4. Drugs, modern equipment,
new .techniques, X-ray and radi-
UNI, cobalt, the use of blood trans
fusion and the operation of a
blood bank when and where
necessary.
The writer has made personal
contact with leading physicians
and specialists in the field Of med
icine and surgery. They are agreed
that in keeping with modernistic
approach to hospital maintenance
it is far wiser and useful to a Civ
en- community to save several
lives in one year than to boast of
a balanced budget after the pa
tent is already dead.
The goal is the saving Of lives
and not the balancing of the bud
ct insofar as our hospitals are
concerned"
, 1961-06-06
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Dept. of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
until HOO A. M, June II,
1861.
4 Door Sedan, s cyl.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
SGT
, 1961-06-06
PIIILLIES

were when Pirates tied in
the third inning to even the
score at A; after thai it
was a pitching duel. A
home run was hit by Cruz
Soto with one on. The Pr
ates scored 8 runs in the
9th to even the score.
, 1961-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our
thanks and appreciation to
everyone for the tokens of
sympathy extended to US on
the passing of our dear mother
Agnes Irwin Hansen.
Beryl Hansen
Enid y A1el Frederiksen
, 1961-06-06
EIGHTY-TON

EIGHTY-TON
The 8O-ton, 400 foot pom
toon-yuoyed vessel will
handle some 200 cubic
yards Of excavated material
each hour.
Shipped from Miami and
assembled in the Virgin Is
lands, the vessel is Of the
type known as a Dixie
Dredge.'
, 1961-06-06

Sunday. Monday Afternoon
and Evening and
Tuesday Afternoon
goth Century Fox presents
in Color by De Luxe
ESTHER AND THE KING"
Joan Collins, Richard Egan,
Dennis O'Dea
From the greatest Book of all
the most celebrated Love Adven-
ture of lal! This is the story Of the
wondrous world of the Persians
and the Modes of Hannah
Mordecai and mighty Ahasue-
rus who chose an innocent
Village Maiden for his Queen.
Also latest worldwide News
, 1961-06-06

TD3ATgD
Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
LA VIOLETERA"
in Spanish
Wednesday
Dcub4e Feature Day

Wednesday
DouDle Feature Day
1st ,FeasN.e
Paramount Pictures present
WEB OF EVIDENCE
Van Johnson, Vera Miles,
Jean Kent, Bernard Lee
Filmed entirely in England it
takes you from jail cell to Pent
house, from water front to skid
row thread by thread you are
trapped by suspense clue by
clue you follow the trail to the
evil heard of the WEB!
M @l A -
, 1961-06-06
Thursday & Friday
10th Century Fox presents
in Color
ONE FOOT IN HELL"
Alan Ladd, Don Murray,
nolonoc

Dolores Michael
An outstanding WESTERN
this is the story of ! Dollar and
81 cents and what it did to a
man, a woman, a town The
most diabolical vengeance, that
ever SCARED the face of the
WEST!
Also latest worldwide News
Evening star., 1961-03-12
MORGAN

Continued From First Page
last night to spare her sons
life.
Nine other defendants re-
ceived prison sentences rang
ing from is to 80 years. Three
persons were acquitted.
Morgan'S former chauffeur
Mario NORM, got Is years after
turning states evidence. He
testified Morgan had smuggled
arms to anti-Castro rebels ir
the Escambray mountains OF
south central Cuba.
Maintained Innocence
Morgan. who achieved neal
legendary stature in the
months following Castro'S sci.
zure of power, maintained his
innocence during the trial.
Il guarantee this court thai
If I am found guilty will walk
to the execution wall with NJ
escort, with moral strength
and with a clear conscience,
he said. II have defended thi.
revolution because I believed
in it."
Morgan's Cuban wife, Olga
%, was tried in absentia with
the other defendants. She wa.
not sentenced but declared &
fugitive from justice"
After Morgan's arrest, Mrs
Morgan and her two children
took refuge in the Brazilian
embassy here. She left the EN-.
bassy several days ago for ar
unknown destination.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

! Personnel Security Advisory
Committee, established by di-
rection Of the Attorney Cen
eral in 1855, with no staff or
budget.
Inter-departmental Commit
tee on Congressional Investiga-
tions, established by the cabinet
in, 1855, with no listed staff or
budget.
Presidents Committee on
Fund Raising Within the Fed
eral Services, established in
1857, with four full-time staff
members and one half-time
staff member and a $50, ,000-a-
year budget.
Public Works Advisory Com
mittee. established in 1855, with
staff services provided by the
White House and no independ-
ent budget.
Textile Inter-Agency Com
mittee, established in 1859,
with staff provided by the
Commerce Department and no
separate budget.
Council on Foreign Economic
Policy, established in 1854, with
three full-time officers and
three clerical assistants, with
a 1861 budget Of $4,000, plus
services Of a lieutenant colonel
and a presidential assistant.
Informal Cabinet Committee
on Balance Of Payments Prob
lens, established in 1859, with
staff provided by State Depart
ment and Treasury Department
and no fixed budget.
Government Patents Board.
established in 1850. with seven
full-time staff members and a
1867 prof. Jected d budget Of
SIT. 900.
Committee on Governmental
Activities Affecting Prices and
Cost, established in 1859, with
work by staff members of va
rious agencies amounting to
the equivalent Of one full-time
member.
Cabinet Committee on Price
Stability and Economic Growth,
established in 1859, with no
budget but an estimated cost
Of $19.375, with a special as
sistant to the President serving
on a consultant basis, one full
time secretary and two other
secretaries on loan from other
departments.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
U. S. Acts Again
On New Orleans
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department an
nounced last night it had filed
a motion for an injunction and
temporary order to restrain 10
Louisiana legislators from TAX
ing any action to interfere with
the Orleans Parish County,
School Board.
The motion was filed in New
Orleans. the department said.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy announced the action
was filed because of a proposed
move by a special committee
of the Louisiana Legislature to
seize administrative records of
Shelby JAG kson, Louisiana
State superintendent of public
education.
A three-judge panel of the
United States District Court
has given Mr.. Jackson until
March "a to release funds to
the Orleans Parish School
Board and take other action
or risk being found in con-
tempt of court in the school
deSegregation situation in New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Police Change
Neqro Listino

Negroes will be booked from
now on as IN" instead of "B'
under an order issued last week
by Deputy Police Chief Howard
". Covell.
Chief Covell said the matter
arose when he received a letter
from a citizen who objected
to the "B" for Black designa-
ton on a traffic ticket he had
received. The man, Deputy
Chief Covell said, suggested
IN" for Negro or Negroid would
be much more appropriate.
/ After comforting with Police
Chief Robert v. Murray, Dep
uty Chief Covell said he agreed
too, and the order was issued
verbally last week.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
OUESADA CUTS
FINGER, LATE
TO GRID FETE

Elwood (Pete) Quesada,
the president of the new
Washington Baseball Club,
nearly missed last nights
Gridiron Club dinner be-
cause of a run-in with a
power saw.
The former Federal Avi-
alton Agency chief arrived
at the dinner late, wearing
an enormous bandage on
his right hand. He ex-
planned that he had cut
his right index finger while
operating a power saw in
the woodworking shop at
his home, 2435 California
street NV.
At George Washington
University Hospital, where
Gen. Quesada spent more
than hour having his
finger sewed up, an emer-
gency room nurse said Mr..
Quesada had suffered a
deep cut but was a very
pleasant patient"
Evening star., 1961-03-12

and has travelled widely with
Mr.. Stevenson in the last sev-
eral years.
He was educated at Groton
School and Stanford University
and received his law degree
from the University of Vir-
ginia after service with Air
Force intelligence, mostly in
the China-Burma theater.
Mrs. MCGUIRE was born here
in 1904. She attended public
schools and George Washing
ton University. majoring in
journalism.
A Democrat, Mrs. MCGUIRE
will receive a salary Of $4,000
a year as public housing COM
missioner.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Great Falls Aim
Of Antique Cars

About so members of the
Metropolitan Area Antique Au-
tomobile Club of America and
the Potomac Chapter of the
Model A Club will make their
first annual cavalcade to Great
Falls next Sunday.
The caravan will cross the
Potomac River on Memorial
Bridge around noon. From
there, it will take the George
Washington Memorial parkway
to Mclean and then to Great
Falls Park by way of the
Georgetown pike.
Barring unforeseen mecanical
failure, all the vehicles will be
on view at the park.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Bridges Hits
Cuban Role
In Defense
By the Associated Press

Senator Bridges, Republican
Of New Hampshire, said yester-
day he will ask Congress tc
support removal Of the Cuban
delegate on the Inter-Ameri-
can Defense Board.
What could be more utterly
absurd than to have a known
enemy take part in our de-
fenSe planning?" Senator
Bridges said in a statement
He noted that a resolution
to bar the Cuban delegate,
Maj. Jose Moleon. now is
awaiting action by other men,
ber nations Of the board. But
he said he will push the con-
gresSional resolution Urging
the administration to back it
to the hilt with all the power
and prestige Of the American
people and their Government"
Maj. Moleon's presence on
the board was the target of
a demonstration by refugee
Cuban women at the boards
headquarters Thursday. Sen
ator Bridges praised them,
saying:
THE courageous WON e n
drew attention to this suicidal
paradox and the United States
Government should take i'm
mediate action to alter it."
The defense board is an
agency of the 81 American
republics charged with
planning the joint defense of
the Hemisphere. Much of its
planning work is secret. AS a
member of the board, the
Cuban delegate has access to
all such plans.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

dor to Denmark. Mr.. Blair, who
is A years old will succeed Val
Peterson.
In another appointment the
President named Mrs. Marie
c. Mcclure, a native of the
District of Columbia, .as COM
missioner of the Public Hous-
ing Administration.
Mrs. Mcclure, who is now
executive director of the San
Antonio Housing Authority, will
succeed Bruce Savage.
The presidential selection of
Mr.. Blair took from the Ste
venSon law firm its fifth top
member to serve in the admin
istration.
In addition to Mr.. Steven
son, who is the Presidents Am
baSsador to the United Nations,
others who have been taken
from the law firm include Will
liam w. Writ as Undersecre-
tary of Labor, Newton Minow
for the Federal Communica-
tionS Commission and former
Federal Judge Simon H. Riff
kind, of the firms New York
office. Mr.. Rifkind has been
named as successor to former
Secretary of Labor James
Mitchell as chairman of the
Presidents commission to study
the dispute between railroads
and railway unions on rules of
work and other matters.
Mr.. Blair Joined Mr.. Ste
venSon's staff as an executive
secretary in 1850 when Mr..
Stevenson was Governor of Il
linoiS. He has been associated
with Mr.. Stevenson ever since,
handling all his appointments
and his travel itinerary. He
was Mr.. Stevenson's chief po-
litical assistant in the 1852 and
1856 presidential campaigns,
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton.
On Tuesday, he will visit
members of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and lunch
with the Overseas Writer'S As
sociation. In the afternoon, he
will call on Secretary Rusk and
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara. He will leave Wednes-
day morning for Chicago. He
goes to New York Thursday to
open the Berlin Exhibition at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel and
receive the Admiral Byrd
Award.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
lenlnitzer Hits
Kennedy Team
Bypass Policy

CHICAGO, Mar. IL (AP).-
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs o1
Staff, has protested officially
that the Kennedy administra-
tion is bypassing the nations
leading military men in crucial
military decisions, the Sun
Times said today.
Gen. Lemnitzer made the
protest in a confidential memo
randum March 2 to Defense
Secretary, Mcnamara, the
newspaper said in a copy
righted dispatch from Wash
ington.
In the memorandum he
complains that Mr.. Mcnamara
last month rushed through a
decision which gave the All
Force a virtual monopoly over
the development of space wea-
pons without giving the Joint
Chiefs enough time to develop
their views, the newspaper said
The decision was produced by
the new civilian office Of de-
fense management and organi-
Zation.
Gen. Lemnitzer, tire story said
wrote. although the service
chiefs will undoubtedly have
their views reflected in the
comments Of their respective
service secretaries, I feel that
in general the Joint Chiefs oi
Staff should be given a full op-
portunity to study carefully
matters Of this sor which have
far-reaching military implica-
tions."
The Joint Chiefs were re-
quired to submit their views q
week after the space order was
sent to them on February %.
The directive had been under
consideration for several week.
by the Research and Develop.
ment Command and was the
first decision of this new group
Secretary Mcnamara said oi
the space decision that "Thi!
is how I and Deputy Defense
Secretary Gilpatric proposed tt
administer the operation of thu
entire department." indicating
he had overruled Gen. Lemnit
zer'S protest, the Sun-Times
article continued.
Gen. Leminitzer wrote, "Ir
my opinion, the new directiv,
goes too far. It makes a chang,
in basic policy where all thai
appears to me to be warranted
at this time is an updaing tt
meet hose changes which W,
can now foresee."
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Bongo-Beoter Leads
Chicuqo Lumumbists

. CHICAGO, March II (AP)
LED by bongo-beater, DEM
onstrators marched on Mich
igan avenue today in protest
Of the killing of the Congo's
deposed premier, Patrice Lu-
mumba.
Fifty-six Negroes and white
persons, who said they were
members Of the All-African
students association, paraded
from Roosevelt University to
the Belgian Consulate. Near
the Consulate, the group was
joined by five counter demon
Strators carrying placards.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
KENNEDY
KENNEDY
Action Concentrates
Executive Functions
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
or merging as many of the
subordinate groups as possible.
All but one of the commit
tees abolished by the Presi-
dents order were established
during the eight years Of Presi-
dent ,Eisenhower's administra-
ton.
President Kennedy's action
followed earlier orders not only
terminating the Operations
Co-ordinating Board but also
merging the Governments EN-
ployment Policy Committee
and the Defense Contracts
Committee into the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity.
The Presidents order, the
White House said, affected "a
staff people not directly as
signed to one of the inter-de-
partmental committees.
Committees Listed
The committees terminated
by the President and the Spe-
cial staff and budget they had,
if any, were as follows:
Presidential Advisory Com
mittee on Water Resources
Policy, established in 1854,
with no independent staff or
budget.
Cabinet Committee on Ener-
gy Supply and Resources, also
established in 1854, with no
independent staff or budget.
Accommodation Advisory
Board, established in 1856, with
no separate budget, but with an
executive secretary and two
part-time clerical assistants.
Cabinet Committee on Trans
portation and Organization,
established in 1854, with no in
dependent staff and budget.
Ad hoe Committee on Met
ropolitan Area Problems. first
established in 1857, with a staff
OF one White House assistant
and his secretary, half time.
Special Committee on Post
attack Indemnification, estab-
liShed in 1859, with no Sched-
uled staff or budget.
Cabinet Committee on Fac
smile Mail, set up in 1859, with
minimal staff services provided
by the cabinet Secretariat.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Israel PIoy Today

washington Young JudeanS,
a Zionist youth movement, will
present a program of arts,
crafts and games entitled
"Springtime in Israel" at Q
o'clock this afternoon in the
Kay Auditorium of the Adas
Israel Synagogue, Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV.