davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-20
French Slash Through Siege Line
Bizerte Attack
Hits Tunisians
From Air, Sea
Bourguibu Charges
Aggression, Coils
For U. N. Action

TUNIS, July 20 (AP). :
French land, sea and air
forces lashed out from be-
leaguered Bizerte today against
TuniSian barricades ringing the
strategic naval bastion. Sharp
losses were inflicted on the
besieging troops.
Before Sundown French
troops were reported in control
of vast areas around the town
of Bizerte, where gunfire echoed
for the second day. This
morning French planes firing
rockets and offshore naval bat
teries opened up to cover a
tank thrust. !
The French said about 100
Tunisian troops were killed and,
some so others taken prisoner
in what was described as ac-
tion to relieve pressure on the
French naval base. Tunisian
officials gave their own losses
as at least so dead and hun
dreds wounded since the fight
ing to oust France began yes
terday.
u, N. Session Asked
Meanwhile, other develop
ments bearing on the fight
ing in Tunis were reported
from the United Nations,
Paris and Washington.
cat the U. NJ, Tunisia
called for an urgent meet
ing of the United Nations
Security Council to halt
what it called 'premeditated
aggression" by France in
Bizerte, and to "have Tunis-
ian territory evacuated by
all French troops" The
Council was expected to be
called into session tonight
or tomorrow.
TN Paris, Premier Michel
Debre said France is ready to
instruct its Bizerte COM
manders to discuss a possible
cease fire with the Tuni-
slams. In an address to the
Senate, the Premier in ef-
feet opened the door to the
Tunisians to bring a halt to
hoStilities.
U. S. Urges Reconciliation
(And in Washington, the
United States expressed hope
that France and Tunisia
quickly would effect a
peaceful reconciliation among
themselves" At the same
time, American officials in
dicated privately they see
disadvantages in bringing
the issue to the United Ma
ticns Security Council. A
State Department spokes-
man said the United States
hope for an end of hostilities
without delay" had been sent
to both governments in
volved.)
Travellers returning from
Biberte said they were halted
by steel-helmeted French
soldiers controlling highways
leading to the city. French
tanks and armored cars were
spotted near the village of
Menzel-Dyemil, four miles
southeast of the Bizerte base.
Radio Tunis reported the
city of Bizerte badly damaged
in the co-ordinated French
See TUNISIA, Page A-3I
Evening star., 1961-07-20

in preference to annual appro-
priations was 10 to 7 in favor
of the President.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, chairman, said
past experience indicates there
may be some changes on the
Senate floor, but predicted the
Senate will accept the principle
of long-ran borrowing au-
thority. He indicated efforts
may be made to change the
amounts.
Of the total to be borrowed
for development loans. $500
million would be floated this
year and SIS billion annually
in the next four years. This
adds up to $7.3 billion.
The President also asked au-
thority to use repayments as a
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Duncan OK'd
Unanimously
Negro Confirmed
As Commissioner

John B. Duncan was unani-
mously confirmed by the Sen
ate today as the first Negro to
serve as District Commissioner.
The 51-year-old recorder OF
deeds received from the entire
Senate the same wholehearted
vote of confidence that he re-
ceived last Tuesday before the
Senate District Committee.
Mr.. duncan heard the not
unexpected news in the office
he has served since June, 1852.
The Senate approved him by
voice vote and without dissent.
To Take Oath Monday
He is expected to take the
oath of office at the District
Building at II am. Monday.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin then will pursue his
plans to assume a private law
practice.
Il have Just heard of my
confirmation" Mr.. Duncan
told The Star, "and. of course,
1t makes me very happy"
This expression of conf
dence, both by the Congress
and those who recently testi-
fled in my behalf. gives me not
only a feeling of deep humility
but a determination to serve
the people of the District to
the very best of my ability"
Here Since 1927
Mr.. Duncan was President
Kennedy's choice for the COM
missionership after the with
drawal last month of the name
of Frank D. Reeves because. Of
a controversy surrounding his
payment of taxes.
A District resident since 1927,
a Howard University graduate
and in government service for
q years, Mr.. Duncan lives with
his wife and two children at
$3.50 Second street NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
FRIED CHICKEN
SPICNIC

FRIED CHICKEN troditionoIIy
tokes first place at summertime
pienies. For recipes see Pose c-l in
todoy's Food Section.
A CONFLICT exists between Rus
sio and Red China, WiIIiom l. Ryon
reports todoy in his lost Of series
Of articles on the differences be-
tween the two' Communist notions.
See Pose C-l6.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

revolving fund for further
loans at the rate Of about $500
million each year, which brings
the five-year total up to $8.8
billion.
The committee baked at set
ting up a revolving fund, but
accomplished the same thing by
deciding that after repay
ments have gone into the mis-
cellaneous account of the
Treasury, the President could
borrow another $500 million
from the Treasury for future
loans. 1t was described as
largely a bookkeeping trans
action.
The 10-to-7 vote by which
See AID, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Picture ond Another Story. Pose All

Picture and Another Story. Pose A-lC
segment of the city to reduce
the threat of fires and explo-
SionS.
The storm, in less than four
hours, dumped more than five
inches of rain on the area-a
record for the city.
Creeks Raging Torrents
Small creeks that usually dry
up IN the summer became rag
ing torrents that picked up
buildings as if they we're chill
drens' blocks and dashed them
against each other.
From 200 to 400 homes were
reported seriously damaged or
destroyed.
Gov. w. w. Barron made a
quick flight back to the city
from White Sulphur Springs
and surveyed the damage
quickly before comforting with
Federal officials flying here
from Washington to get a first
hand look.
The American Red Cross sent
IS disaster workers today to
Charleston. They included q
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Pentagon Gets
Shelter Role
To Control BuiIdur
In Civil Defense
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy today as
signed to Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara major civil defense
responsibilities. including the
development of a fallout shelter
program.
In an executive order placing
the Secretary of Defense in
charge of Federal programs for
the protection of the Nations s
civilian population against the
dangers of nuclear attack, the
President said "a strong civil
defense program is vital to the
Nations security"
The Presidents order resolved
a tug of war that had been
going on within the admin
istration between the Defense
Department and the Office of
Civil and Defense Mobilization
headed by Frank B. Ellis.
Ellis Job Continues
The White House announced
that Mr.. Ellis will advise and
assist the President in co-ordi-
mating the civil defense opera
tions of all executive depart
ments.
mfr. Ellis will also continue
his highly important RESPONSE
bilities for planning for the
continuity of State and local
governments, the natural dis
aster relief program, the de-
fense mobilization program and
the strategic and critical ma
terials stockpiling programs, u
the White House said.
Legislation will be proposed
in the near future. the White
House added, to change the
name of OCDM to the Office
of Emergency Planning.
Presidential Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said he under
stood that Mr.. Ellis will con-
tinue in the administration as
director of this office.
In addition to a fall out
shelter program, the Pentagor
was made responsible for the
development of a warning anc
See CIVIL DEFENSE, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Quudros Accepts Bid
To Visit Khrushchev

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
July 20 (AP).-President Janio
Quadros has accepted an in
vitation from Premier Khru-
Shchev to visit the Soviet
Union, a presidential spokes-
man announced today. He said
no date had been set but that
Mr.. QuadroS would go when
time permits.
The invitation was extended
to Mr.. Quadros yesterday by a
Soviet goodwill mission.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
2Area Nazis
Get Yearfor
Attack on Boy
Rockwell Trooper:
Sentenced to
Maximum Terms

Two Arlington Nazis today
were sentenced to serve a year
on a convict road gang on a
charge of assaulting a 13-year-
old boy.
The sentence, imposed by
Juvenile Court Judge Hugh
Cregger upon Richard Braun
26. and Robert CARRIER, 81, rep
reSents the maximum confine-
ment he could have ordered.
What I feel about your ex-
ploits and what your organi.
zation stands for, I have tried
to divorce from this trial as
much as possible" Judge Greg
ger told the followers of George
Lincoln Rockwell.
Both the Nazis appealed theil
conviction. They were taken tc
jail pending action on the ap-
peal.
Braun and CARRIER originally
were charged with felonious as
sault after the boy, Ricky Far
ber, reported that on July
Nazis stormed out of their
h e dquarters, chased and
threatened him with a lead
pipe, twisted his arm, forced
him into Rockwell's house and
handcuffed him.
Two Others Seized
Two other teen ayers were
caught and taken into Nazi
headquarters the same night,
the court was told.
After about an hour and
fifteen minutes of testimony
by the youths this morning
Judge Cregger said the evil
dence- presented did not sustain
the felony charge.
But he ruled that it die
justify a trial on simple assault
and battery charges. Braun
and CARRIER were found guilty
of the lesser charges, and giver
the 12-month terms.
Chased by Trooper
AS the hearing began today.
13-year-old Ricky Farber tes-
titled that on the night oi
July 8 he was chased by q
trooper" carrying a lead pipe
threatened, and forced into
Nazi headquarters at 928 Ran
dolph street where he was
handcuffed.
Before he was caught, he
said he tried to escape from
a group of pursuing Nazis and
fell and injured his knee.
1t was the injury to the boys
knee that the prosecution was
relying on to sustain It's felon-
iouS assault case.
Another teen-ager, Jack VIII
son, said that he also was pur-
sued and brought involuntarily
into the headquarters.
He told the court that he
definitely saw one Of the Nazis
with a lead pipe and that he
saw handcuff marks on the
hands of the Farber boy.
A third youth, Jerry Jones,
said he also was led into
Rockwell's house by three or
four men.
Troopers" Testify
According to Nazi troopers,
who testified a man by the
name of Ben" had handcuffeo
the Farber boy.
One trooper, j. v. Kenneth
Morgan, testified that CARRIER
had brought handouts into the
living room where the youths
were sitting, had thrown then
See TRIAL, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-07-20

tried very diligently to locate
someone to come to the garage
and weld up a broken clutch
part" Mr.. Ottolini said.
He said the stations opera.
tor, Howard Robinson. drove
10 miles to Richmond to fine
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Foreign Aid Borrowing
Passed by Committee
Senate Unit Gives Approval 10 tot
In Major Administration Victory
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy won major victory in his foreign
aid battle with Congress today when the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee approved his request to borrow $88
billion the next five years for repayabe economic loans
The key vote in favor Of ongrange borrowing authority
Evening star., 1961-07-20
13 Killed in Flash Flood
At Charleston, W. Va.
200 to 400 Homes Are Bodily Damaged
Or DESTROYED in Four-Hour Storm

CHARLESTON w. Va, July 20 (AP).-A violent rain
storm, with boiling clouds low they seemed to skim the
hops deuged Charleston last night The downpour
formed brooks into roaring rivers that spread death and
destruction down the areas narrow valleys.
Thirteen persons confirmed dead Six of ther were
children.
Five thousand homes and office buildings were without
Evening star., 1961-07-20

Today and every Thursday be
sure to shop The Stars COM
plete food section for all your
week end and week long food
needs.
You'll find this convenient
section your best guide to the
widest variety of food bargains
in town. For savings galore
SHOP THE STAR
BEFORE YOU BUY
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts C-l4-l5 Food --c-l-4
Business A 1917 Lost, Found 5--A-3I
Classified --p-l-S obituoy ----B-4
Comics --C-l9-21 Society
Crossword GIL Home ---B-6-7
Editorial ALA Sports ---A-ls-23I
Edit'l Articles AIS TV-Radio --c-s-7
Features ----C-7 Weather ----B-2
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily ond Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1961-07-20
TILE AIEAFuEn, Full Report
I'LL VLHI IHGN' on Pose 81

District and vicinity-Scattered thunder
showers this evening, low about 70 tonight
Continued hot tomorrow, scattered after
noon and evening thundershowers. High
and low Of last "a hours: High, SO, at
pm. yesterday; low, rs, at am. today.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

electricity. The United Fuel
Gas Co. in cooperation with
the city, cut off gas to a large
Evening star., 1961-11-23

strength" nearly fell to the
ground.
The wound was so severe,
the lawyer said. that Mr.. Niles
required repeated m die a.
treatment.
The dogs owners, however,
characterized the amin a /,
named Schroeder, as normally
gentle and well-mannered.
The dog is the household pet
of DR.. Walter H. Freygang, jr.,
a Public Health Service ply
siologist, of TOO Oak Ridge
lane, Bethesda.
DR.. Freygang'S attorney, Ed
ward c. Bell, said the evidence
was that Schroeder had bitten
Mr.. Niles, but argued that the
accountant had exaggerated"
the extent of his injury.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Dog in Parked Car
InfIicts $1,000 Bite

A 120-pound German shep-
herd yesterday cost his owners
$1,000 for aIlegedly biting a
man from the partly open win
dow Of a parked car.
A verdict for that amount
was returned by a Montgomery
County Circuit Court jury for
Anthony j. Niles, 81, an &C
countant who lives at 483l
Thirty-sixth street NV.
According to Alger Y. Bar
bee, attorney for Mr.. Niles, the
accountant was walking be-
tween parked cars on a Be-
thesda parking lot on May q,
1860. when the dog poked its
head out Of an auto window
and seized the mans elbow.
Mr.. Barbee said the dog had
such a grip on the man that
Mr.. Niles, stunned and losing
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Add 2es Sales Tar II you lire in Washington or
SO in Maryland. Add 25c for deltDery and
for one item. and zoe for each additional one.
$500
Evening star., 1961-06-26

The three items illustrated
will be fun to do and with al
most no effort involved. Two
Of them are for the bedrooms.
Mirror Trim (t0p): You
. can use any basic mirror
shape you wish preferably
! with a frame). 1t can be
round, oval, or rectangular.
First, measure around your
mirror for yardage required
of eyelet embroidered batiste
Z ruffling, 2 inches wide; en-
broidered batiste beading "a
inch wide; velvet ribbon the
( proper width to fit beading.
To Make: Stitch beading
! to eyelet ruffling. Fit ruff
fled strip to mirror and stitch
/, two ends together. Run rib
bon through beading, max
ing a nice bow where rib
bon ends meet. Now, just
glue the ruff1ing to the mir
Evening star., 1961-06-26
SEAMS
TO ME
Teen-oge FiII-ins for Summer
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

ror frame, with beading ex-
tending beyond the frame on
to the mirror. Do not glue
beading to mirror.
Jewel Box with Pin Cush-
ion middle: You'll need one
plastic box with a lid and
divided into compartments;
fabric to coordinate with your
bedroom decor; eyelet embroi-
dered batiste ruffling one
inch wide; cotton batting.
To make:
/. Cut fabric to fit box lid,
including sides of lid. Repeat
for base Of box, including
sides of base.
2. Glue the fabric to the
lid, being very careful to fold
it neatly at the corners. Trim
fabric at edge and at hinges.
8. Repeat step No. 2 for
base Of box.
4. Now, glue the heading
Of the ruffling around the
base Of the box, below the lid.
S. For pin cushion: cut 2
rectangles half the size of the
lid in the same fabric. With
wrong side of fabric together,
seam three sides together.
Through the open side, stuff
the batting. When stuffed
firmly. stitch the fourth side.
Top stitch heading Of ruf-
fling to edge of cushion, COW
ering original stitching on
cushion and raw seam edges.
Glue cushion to lid of jewel
box.
Sweater Trim (bOttOm):
Make tiny bows made of
narrow groSgrain ribbon and
scatter them evenly on a
Evening star., 1961-06-26

BY now most Of you have
your summer wardrobes pref
ty well organized but how
about your bedrooms? Even
though you may be spending
most Of your days out of
doors. you'll still want things
to do to keep from getting
bored-especially on rainy
Hauc
Evening star., 1961-06-26
How to Creufe
floral
masterpieces

Some of the most beautiful
flower arrangements are found in
the paintings of Van Gogh,
Renoir, Monet and other great
artists. July Better Homes & Gar
dens shows you five famous floral
paintings with special diagrams
to indicate how the artists massed
color, combined flower types and
sizes. With these diagrams, you
can create masterful arrange
nnents in your home. Get July
Better Homes & Gardens today,
wherever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1961-06-26

nate with your dress. You'll
be right in fashion with your
matching dress-sweater en-
semble for cool evenings.
(c) 1861, Fled Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

white sweater. Pin each bow
on with a tiny safety pin.
Make bows to match your
various cotton dresses and
Just change bows to coordi-
Evening star., 1961-06-26
WEDDINGS
MiIne-Burris

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Bur-
fis of Forest Heights, Md,
ANNOUNCE the marriage of
their daughter Mary Jane to
Mr.. Peter Milne, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Milne of
Lemon Grove, Calf. The
wedding took !lace May 20
at College Pre- byterian n
Church in San Diego. Calf.
The couple will live in San
Diego.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Feinberq-Wolf

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Wolf announce the marriage
of his sister. Miss Marjorie
Wolf, to Mr.. Frank M. Fem
berg. The wedding took place
June II at the B'nai Israel
Synagogue. The couple will
live in this city.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Stutz-O'Donovon

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome o.
Donovan of Arlington. an
Iiounce the marriage of their
daughter Judith Eileen to
Mr.. George Frederick Adel-
bert Stutz, III, son Of Colonel
Frank Stutz (USA-Reserve)
and Mrs. Stutz. The wedding
took place May 81 at st.
Matthews Cathedral. The
couple will live in Norfolk,
Va,
Evening star., 1961-06-26
MiIIs-Dennis
SchweIIinq-T oube

DR.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Taube of Chevy Chase, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Susan Rose to
Mr.. George Schwelling. The
wedding took place June II
at Temple Sinai. The couple
will live in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
HouseII-Smoot

Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
,Smoot Of Arlington. announce
the marriage of their dauth-
ter Marilyn Temple to Mr..
Ronald G. Housell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Housell Of
Jersey City, N. j. The wedding
took place June 3 at the
Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in this city.
MiIIs-Dennis
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon E.
Dennis of Fairfax, Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Ann Gordon to MIR.
Robert Earl Mills, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Mills Of
Falls Church. The wedding
took place May 27 at the
Friendship Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Manas-
Sas, Va.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
By HUBERT BRITT

as Crimson clover or white clo-
yer. Along with the above grass
es. many farmers are planting
oats and ryegrass to provide pro-
lection from winter rains and
to provide winter and, early
spring grazing.
Some Holmes County farmers
carrying out this practice are
Calvin Moore with eight acres,
Douglas Hester, six acres, II.
B. Mcclellan, seven acres and
Coyier Farmer, IL acres.
On pastures that are establish
ed to a perenniaI grass or le-
gume, farmers may receive cost
sharing assistance for fertilize
to improve the present Sod. This
practice is applicable only to
land in a permanent vegetative
cover. Seed bed preparation un-
der this practice shall be re-
quired only when seeding OF
another grass is done.
Pasture improvement by the
use Of fertilizer on the present
sod is one of the most widely
Used ASC practices in Holmes
County.
Some Holmes County farmers
carrying, out this practice with
cost sharing assistance are E..
D.. Poe of Brozville with Is
acres, E. r. Trotman of Lex
ington, fifteen acres and j. B.
McCrearY of West fifteen acres.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19

Pasture Improvement is really
OF, the upswing in Holmes Coun-
ty this year. ASC records show
that over 800 farmers have ap-
piled for assistance to establish
OF TO improve their pasture pro-
gram.
Are you one of the 237 Hol-
mes County farmers requesting
cost sharing assistance on eS-
tablishing over 1000 acres Of
new pasture or improving old
pasture? Or one of the 63 farm
ers requesting assistance for
applying lime only to 5000 acres
OF pasture land?
When the practice of eStab-
lishment of a permanent vege-
tative cover is done the land
should be double disked and
dragged to prepare a good seed
beG The fertilizer can be ap-
pIIeG at the time of planting
the seed, with sod seeder, or
worked into the soil just before
planting. This practice is de-
S gned to help farmers establish
permanent vegetative cover
Tor protection against erosion
and for cropland which is being
shifted to permanent pasture,
ard not as d regular crop rota-
ton. This practice is eligible
only on land where full seeding
is necessary. A perennial grass
such as Bahia, Bermuda, or Dal-
lis along with q legume such
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
Home A9e>sA No4e4
By MAKY HARPOLE

Stain Removal is a problem
hOmemakerS face often these
days. 1t is complicated by many
OF the new fabrics and finishes.
Some fabrics almost refuse to
give up stains, and a few of
the man-made fiberS are parti-
cularly fond of grease and oil,
such as makeup and body oils.
Don't blame your washer when
these stains don't come out. You
need to learn new methods of
laundering for today's fibers
and finishes. The way grand
mothers did it isn't good enough
for the modern garments.
You can come nearer remov-
ing greasy stains if you fol-
low a few SUGGESTIONS:
Follow instructions care
fully.
Remove the stain as soon
as you find it, the quicker, the
better.
Once a greasy stain takes
up squarter's rights it is even
more difficult to remove.
Use absorbent powders
(cornstarch, ia lc m powder,
cornmeaD on fresh grease spat-
tiers. Spread powder over stain
and as it absorbs the grease, re-
move with brush. Work fresh
powder into stain. Repeat a $
necessary.
Rub old or stubborn stains
on washable articles with de-
tergent. A liquid detergent is
easy to use, or you may make
d paste of your favorite deter
gent to use.
Rinse in hot water. 1t even
may be. necessary to put the
garment through a wash cycle in
your machine. Hot water, regu-
lar agitation and plenty of de-
tergent will help remove the
grease, but you will have
garment with more wrinkles in
il.
Use a grease solvent only
as a last resort. The fumes are
poisonous.
Observe all precautions a.
bout these solvents, as none are
available that are without ha
zard to the user. Follow direc-
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
4th largest toxpoyer

The legally regulated beer industry is
major source Of revenue for necessary
functions Of local and state governments.
The annual total is nearly - million,
making this industry the states 4th largest
taxpayer. as
The beer industry Is important TO Mis-
sissippis economy in many other ways,
too. The Is Wholesale dealers, and 5000
retail outlets employ over $4,000 IN the
state and have investments Of $2S million
IN buildings. trucks and other equipment.
Farmers benefit from the $3.50 million
IN farm products bought each year by the
nations brewers; keeping : million acres
in marketable crops.