davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Mrs. Gable Gets
$4,000 q Month

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL (AP).
CLARK Cables widow has a
$1,000 monthly allowance from
the actors estate to meet family
expenses.
The petition of former Ac-
tress Kay Williams for this sum
was approved in Superior Court
yesterday. Her request stated
the Mr.. Cables assets exceed
81 million.
Mr.. Gable died at SO last
November Is. His will be-
queathed the estate to the
widow except for a North
Hollywood home left to jose
phine Dillon, IS, the first of
Mr.. Cables five wives.
Miss Williams is expecting a
child by her marriage to Mr..
Gable.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Heiress Murries
Spanish Noble

GENEVA, Jan. IL (AP).-A
l9-year-old vermouth heiress
Of royal blood married a Span
ish nobleman today in a
sumptuous ceremony attended
by Southern Europe's ex-
royalty.
Vittoria Marone Cinzano
smiled happily as she emerged
from the church leaning on
the arm of the groom, Don
Jose Carlos Alvarez de Toledo.
The cream of high aristoc-
racy of Spain and Italy filled
the pseudo-Gothi church fac
ing Geneva's central railroad
station. On hand were the ex-
Queen of Spain, the pretender
to the Spanish throne. Italy's
last Crown Prince-and the
brides father. Italy's reigninZ
vermouth king.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Reversal Sought
In Conviction of
Police Slayer

The United States Court Of
Appeals has been asked to re-
verse the first degree murder
conviction of a Washington
man found guilty last June Of
Staying a District policeman.
The plea for reversal was
made yesterday by Attorney Ed
ward Bennett Williams before
all nine judges of the appellate
court.
Mr.. Williams was appointed
by the court to represent Will
liam C. Coleman, Is, who had
been convicted in the fatal
shooting Of Police Pvt. Donald
J. Brereton following the hold
up Of a liquor store at SOL Flor
ida avenue NV. in January,
1860.
Evidence at the trial in Dis
trict Court here showed that
Coleman had been cornered in
a nearby alley by another po-
liceman, Pvt. Clyde Winters
when Pvt. Brereton came run
ming into the dark alley.
Testimony also showed that
during a struggle between Pvt.
Brereton and Coleman, Pvt.
Brereton was shot with his own
pistol and Pvt. Winters was
wounded.
In his argument, Mr.. Williams
claimed that the trial judge in
District Court erred In his fail
ure to instruct the jurors that
they could bring in conviction
for the lesser offenses Of Sec
ond-degree murder or man
slaughter.
Mr.. Williams said the issue
turned on the question of
whether or not Coleman killed
the policeman while taking part
in the commission Of a felony
that is. the robbery Of the
liquor store.
Mr.. Williams argued that
Coleman had already been ar
rested by Pvt. Winters and that
the commission of the felony
had terminated.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
EISENHOWER

Continued From First Page
confidence in our national and
international systems; elimi-
mating heavily excessive sur
pluses Of a few farm COM
modities. and overcoming
deficiencies in our health and
educational programs.
Overall, however, the Presi-
dent emphasized the positive
accomplishments of his ad-
ministration and not the prob
lens, and said that out of the
experiences Of these eight
years lessons will emerge that
are useful to our Nation"
New Leadership"
Mr.. Eisenhower did not refer
to President-elect Kennedy by
name. but he noted that the
people have selected new
leadership" He said the new
President shortly will place be-
fore Congress his proposals ito
shape the future of our great
land" and added:
ITO him. every citizen, what
ever his political beliefs, prayer
fully extends best wishes for
good health and wisdom and
success in coping with the
problems that confront our
Nation"
But in his review, presented
under topical headings, Mr.
Eisenhower appeared to be
taking issue with some of the
proposals placed before Sena-
tor Kennedy by the President
elects task forces studying such
problems as defense, space and
other problems.
He said the goal of his ad-
ministration always had been
i to add to the spiritual, moral
Evening star., 1961-01-12
JUST A FARM BOY
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

Dean Rusk presented his Gre
dentials to the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee this morning.
He pictured himself. quite
simply. as a Georgia farm boy
who would like very much to
be Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Rusk is a big man, tall
and broad-shouldered. He has
a fringe of greying black hair
round cheeks, a cleft chin and
lively brown eyes. He speaks
with a faint trace Of Southern
accent. His manner is one of
self-possesSion and reserve.
He is in many ways the most
anonymous member Of the in
coming administration. Hi
background as president of the
Rockefeller Foundation and q
former State Department off.
cial is not flamboyant.
More Assertive
From his first appearance, il
would seem that he will b,
more assertive than the mar
he will succeed, gentle Chris,
tian Herter. It would also be {
safe guess that he will not sti
the Capitol Hill personality con.
flicts engendered by two NOR
spectacular predecessors Dear
Acheson with his cutting bril-
lance. John Foster Dulles will
his missionary zeal.
Mr.. Rusk showed consider,
able style in negotiating will
Senators. Like Douglas Dillon
an. appointee who went befor,
the Senate Finance Committe,
yesterday, he exhibited a talen
for translating campaign prom
ises and charges into less in
flammatory terms.
All Matters Important
No matter what he wal
asked, he agreed that the mat
ter was "of major Importance
or "of large importance" or q
very sobering problem" Abou
summit meetings, he said, II
Evening star., 1961-01-12

and material strength of the
Nation and he believes this
had boon done.
Unending Process
But it is a process that must
never end the President
added. Let us pray that lead
ers of both the near and dis
tant future will be able to keer
this Nation strong and at peace
that they will advance the we'll.
being of all our people. that
they will lead us on to still
higher moral standards, anc
that, in achieving these goals
they will maintain a reasonable
balance between private ant
governmental responsibility"
Mr.. Eisenhower emphasized
that his administration hac
ended the war in Korea anc
cited the actions taken on the
1856 Suez crisis, the 1858 Leb'
anese action. and the 1859 sup
port of the Chinese Nationalist
during the Chinese Communis
bombardment of Quemoy a.
other steps toward maintaining
peace.
While the Communist pene'
tration in Cuba is real ant
poses a serious threat" MI
Eisenhower said Communist
dominated regimes have beer
deposed in Guatemala and Iral
and West Berlin has remained
free. Vital programs for col
lective security, the Presiden
stressed, must go on.
Defense Strength
On defense. the Presiden
said the United States ha
maintained sufficient forces II
deter and destroy II necessar,
predatory forces in the world.
And he warned against over
spending.
I'VE must not return to tn
'crash-program' psychology o
the past when each new fein
by the Communists was re
sponded to in panic. The bomb
er gap Of several years ag'
was always a fiction. and th'
missile gap shows every sigr
of being the same"
Mr.. Eisenhower called tn,
space program. criticized b.
one of President-elect Ken
nedy's task forces. as "adequat,
of the tasks ahead"
In calling for sound fisca
policies Mr.. Eisenhower salt
that deficit financing in pros
porous times could easil,
erode international confidenc
in the dollar and contribute t,
initiation at home"
Budget Due Monday
His balanced budget will b
submitted to Congress Monday
Undersecretary of State Doug
las Dillon, who has been on
of the top leaders in the Eisen
hover administration and vii
. become Senator Kennedy
Secretary of the Treasury, ex
pressed doubt yesterday tina
, the budget could be balance,
in the next fiscal year.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

Senator Morse said he was
making this statement so that
the cabinet nominees would
not think his action reflected
a lack of enthusiasm for the
appointments. He indicated
he would join in urging con-
firmation the day after inaugu-
ration.
Mr.. Rusk assured the COM
mittee the new administration
plans to do all that 1t can tc
obtain the release Of the two
American flyers who are still
being detained in Soviet Russia
Evening star., 1961-01-12
JUST A FARM BOY
But Rusk Now Yeorns
For Diplomatic Life

would be quite wrong to be
dogmatic about this"
On one subject. however, he
spoke out in unequivocal terms
Senator Hickenlooper, Re-
publican Of Iowa, was pressing
him on the subject of "the dis
parity Of views" among Mr.
RuSk, the future Undersecretary
of State Chester Bowles, and
the future Ambassador to the
U. N. Adail Stevenson. Senator
Hickenlooper wanted to know
If either Of those gentlemen
would have IAN independent
advisory role"
Il shall be head of the De-
partment of State" said Mr.
Rusk and the statement rang
in the room.
Any discussion of foreign
policy stirs in certain member:
OF the Foreign Relations Com
mittee old resentments, and q
sense Of grievance that thu
United States, wanting only t,
do good, is misunderstood, re.
jected or ganged up on in the
U. N.
Burst Of Eloquence
A number Of questions ex
pressing this discomfort cam
Mr.. Rusk's' way. The wistfull,
isolationist views expressed b,
Senator Capehart, Republican
Of Indiana, he met fortnight,
and with a small burst Of elo
quence.
Senator Capehart said he We
discouraged" about the result
Of the world situation ant
wanted to know, "fundament
ally" as he said, whether NOR
money or less would be spen
in the field of foreign policy
Mr.. Rusk returned for al
answer to his boyhood on
Georgia farm in an era of pre-
scientific farming, such as
now practiced in underde
veloped areas.
THE seed was held over from
the year before" said Mr.. Rusk
"Groundhog Day was not jus
Evening star., 1961-01-12
GEORGIA
Negroes Suspended
After Campus Riot

not enact a repeater because
there was no law to repeal.
Mrs. Constance Motley OF
New York. an attorney for the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, told the court that Sec
tions of the Georgia appro-
priations act of 1856 requiring
racial segregation as a condi-
ton for State financial sup
port are unconstitutional on
their face.
In addition" she said, "the
manifest purpose is to thwart
an order of a Federal court"
Cites Other Decisions
She said the U. s. Supreme
Court recently held similar
measures in other States un.
constitutional. She cited an &C.
ton against Gov. Jimmie Davi,
of Louisiana in which a three
judge Federal court threw out
a legislative act giving tht
Governor the right to close al
schools if even one is inte-
grated.
Arguing for the State, Free
man Leverett told the court 6
Federal statute authorizes {
State to operate a land-grant
college on a segregated basis.
Mr.. Leverett said the right II
attend a State university is not
afforded by the Federal Consti'
tuition but by State law.
Similar to Lucy Case
The rioting and suspension'
were similar to the action taker
in the Autherine Lucy case il
Alabama in 1856.
Miss Lucy was admitted Il
the University of Alabama un'
de a Federal court order bu
mob violence resulted in he
leaving the campus. She wa
expelled from the school before
she could return under anothe!
court order.
The flareup on the Universit!
of Georgia campus came afte,
Miss Hunter and Mr.. Holme
spent a relatively quiet day at
tending classes.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
GEORGIA
Continued From First Page

NOutluucu FEOm FlTSL rage
ing fires in nearby fields and
woods, chanted segregation
slogans and yelled "Nigger. go
home" Two men carried a
large sheet bearing the same
words.
Mr.. Holmes was not a direct
target as he lived off the
campus.
Tear Bombs Tossed
Police unloosed tear gas
bombs at the crowd and fire
men hosed down the fires.
Some police. firemen and by
ISLANDERS were hit by flying
rocks. One girl was injured
slightly.
During the disorder a group
of cars pulled up at the scene
and occupants distributed
copies of a Ku Klux Klan
newspaper, The Rebel.
All SO members of the police
force at Athens. a town Of
about 10000, were used in
quelling the riot.
Police said eight students
and nine persons from out Of
town were arrested.
Mayor Snow charged today
that the State patrol refused
to give assistance in quelling
the rioting.
Asked for Assistance
He said he asked the Athens
patrol headquarters for aid at
10 pm. but was told that the
officer in charge was absent
and no action could be taken
without his approval.
An hour and a half later
Mayor Snow and Chief Hardy
went to the State patrol sta
tion and telephoned State
Director William P. Trotter at
Atlanta. Mayor Snow quoted
Mr.. Trotter as saying he could
not act without consulting the
Governor.
I'm the meantime, by the
use of the city's limited supply
of tear gas and fire hoses the
crowd was completely dispersed
and order restored at mid
night" Mayor Snow said.
The troopers arrived 20 min
utes later and Mayor Snow said
he told them that "the city OF
Athens was able and willing to
preserve order and would do
So"
Denies He Was Tardy
Gov. Vandiver promptly de-
MED that he was tardy In TAX
ing action. He said he dis
patched troopers to Athens 10
minutes after Mr.. Trotter tele-
phoned him. He said he talked
to Attorney General Eugene
Cook and DR.. o. C. Aderhold
university presidentN before
acting.
Mr.. Trotter gave the Cover.
nor a memorandum today
which said he first was advised
of the demonstration at 1923
pm, and that he called Gov
Vandiver at 1l:05. He said HI
sent troopers to the scene al
soon as the Governor gave hin
the go-ahead.
Judge Bottles sweeping deci.
J sion restrained the State from
taking further action on CLOSING
the university to provide tim,
for repeating the State law
cutting off funds to integratee
schools. 1t meant that thu
Legislature now in session coulc
Evening star., 1961-01-12
MAINE WANTS
SNOW IN DISTRICT
FOR PARADE SLED

In the rocky State of
Maine they're hoping it will
snow in Washington on In
auguration Day.
The wish is not malicious:
Maine is sending a team Of
10 Timberline huskies who
will pull a sled down Penn
sylvania avenue in the pa
rade.
If it doesn't snow, the
sled will be equipped with
a wheel assembly.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

since their plane was brought
down over nothern waters.
Senator Wiley. asked a series
of questions about these flyers
at the request of Senator Keat-
ing, Republican of New York
One question was whether their
release should be made a con-
dition to any future summit
meeting.
Mr.. Rusk said the important
thing is to obtain their release
and he preferred not to discuss
conditions at this time.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

two years of the occupation
they were under the illusion
that in Norway. the country OF
Nansen, the anti-JewiSh laws
of the Nazis would not be pro-
mulgated."
But early in 1912, the Eich-
mann kommandoS of depart
|ment IV-B-4, charged with
"the final solution of the jew
.ish problem" cracked down
with the usual restrictive meas
ureS long since in force on the
continent.
Rabbi Samuel was warned by
a Gestapo man he would be
wise ito vanish," his widow
said.
But my husband said, I,
as a rabbi, will not leave my
community in this hour of
danger
On September 2. 1912, he was
arrested and never seen again,
On the night of october 26,
Nazi police swoped down on
Jewish males. Thanks to the
brave underground some sue
ceeded in hiding" she said
But 750 were caught and only
IL of these survived.
One month later the police
came for the women and chill
dren. Hours before the raid,
Mrs. Samuel received a tele-
phone call from a neighbor
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Kennedys Leave in Jet
For Florida Week End

the old red brick church on
Rhode Island avenue.
Meets With Cabinet
Before leaving, the Presi-
dent held a White House cab
met meeting.
This is the Presidents sec
cond Palm Beach vacation
since his Inauguration. He,
Mrs. Kennedy and their chill
dren spent five days during
Easter week in the oceanfront
home of his father, Joseph P.
Kennedy.
The children, Caroline and
John, jr., remained in their
White House nursery this time.
The Kennedys will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
D. Wrightsman, with whom
Mrs. Kennedy stayed during an
earlier visit in March.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
BY the Associated Press

President and Mrs. Kennedy
left by plane today for a long
week end of relaxation in Flor
ida.
Their big military jet took
off from Andrews Air Force
Base at 1910 pm. for Palm
Beach.
The Chief Executive and his
wife plan to fly back late Sum
day night.
Rain Cancelled a plan to fly
by helicopter from the White
House lawn to the airport, and
the KennedyS made the trip
by automobile.
The usually hatless President
was wearing a gray slouch hat,
matching the color of his busi-
ness suit.
Mrs. Kennedy was bundled
in a three-quarter-lengthw white
wool coat.
Use LeMay's Plane
The plane was parked in a
hangar out of the rain. The
White House cars drove inside
SO the presidential couple could
go aboard before a tractor
pulled the plane outside.
The plane is the K-135 jet
usually assigned to Gen. Curtis
E. LeMay, Air Force Vice Chief
of Staff.
Shortly before his departure,
Mr.. Kennedy attended mass at
st. Matthew's Cathedral, half
a mile from the White House.
The service was in connection
with the Catholic holy day of
obligation. Ascension Thurs
day.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy, brother of the Presi-
dent, accompanied the Chief
Executive in a driving rain to
Evening star., 1961-05-11

@auA4CLlcQ lLS uTlN6 III 1S4Z CC
round up and deport the entire
community.
Her husband was one of the
first seized.
II have confirmation that on
December Is. 1912, he was ex-
terminated at Auschwitz," she
said.
A note Of restrained exulta-
ton crept into her calm, low
voice when she told how the
Gentiles in the underground at
great peril took $50 jews-in-
cluding herself and her three
children-over the border into
Sweden.
Mrs. Samuel's testimony was
introduced by Israeli Deputy At
torney General Gavriel Bach as
part of the record against Adolf
Eichmann, the 55-year-old SIS
officer charged with being the
operating head of the Nazi bu-
reau assigned to wipe out the
Jewish race in Europe. Only in
Scandinavia-Norway and es-
pecially Denmark = did Eich-
mann come up against some
thing too big for even his mid
night raiders.
Economic Situation Good
The Jews lived in Norway
freely and without restriction
and their economic situation
was good" said Mrs. Samuel,
herself a native of Berlin.
From 1910 to 1912, the first
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Lodge in Cairo
For Weeks Visit

CAIRO, May II (AP).-The
former United States Ambassa-
dor to the United Nations,
Henry Cabot Lodge, is here
for a weeks visit to the United
Arab Republic.
Mr.. Lodge told newsmen he
came here is "a private citizen"
with the aim of discussing a
policy of educational co-opera-
ton between the United States
and the UAR.
He said he is honorary presi-
dent of the National Institute
of Education and intends to
meet former students who have
been to the United States.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

she called "Inge" who was II
the underground.
"Inge said Tt is very colo
tonight and I advice you tt
dress your children warmly
II understood and I had my
children awake and dressed
warm"
An hour later, "Inge came
and took us, my er-in-law
and her two children, to 6
neighboring house. We coulC
stay there only one day be-
cause of children who might
prattle that there were Jews
in that house which was highly
dangerous for our host" sale
Mrs. Samuel.
Then the group was taker
to an empty villa outside Oslo
Mrs. .Samuel'S 10-year-old boy
saw a radio and was frightened
that it was a Nazi house since
Norwegians and especially Jews
were forbidden them.
II had to calm him. If Inge
sent us here the place is safe,
/ told him."
Potatoes Under Tarpaulin
After a week the five chill
dren and two adults were
brought by night to two trucks
which bore licenses to trans
port potatoes.
1--WE had to act like potatoes
under the tarpaulin," the wit
ness said. THE children had
been given sleeping tablets
The underground told us: Re-
member Germans are there. Dc
not say a word. You are po-
tatoes."
They bade farewell to "Inge'
identified as Ingeborg Slet-
ten-and with the tempera-
ture at 20 below zero Cent?
grade) reached the Swedish
border, got out and slipped
across on foot on the night OF
December 3-4.
Thank God we arrived in
Sweden, well and healthy
Mrs. Samuel said.
She and her children now
live in Haifa, Israel.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Eichnnonn Court Told
Of Norwegian Deeds

JERUSALEM May IL (AP)-A heroic tale of Norwegian
underground fighters who saved hundreds of Jews from the
Nazs told at the Echmann trial today by the widow of
rabbi who failed to survive the holocaust.
Mrs Henriette Samuel whose husband had been chief
rabbi for Norways LOO described how the Gestapo
Evening star., 1961-05-11

- Hard sell soft SELL Falcons nothing than phe.
nomena Driven by under the conditions Rum
Falcon with standard shift not only took first place with 1926 mpg
another took second place with mpg These figures really
thing because this years 25O0e Mobas Economy
from Los Angeles Ccagotook under
the kind driving conditions track could possibly duplicated Costs
less costs less to buy tool Facon-Amerca owesprced
6passeng carts actually priced much $685. less than
compacts See the 81 Falcon at Ford Dealers
Evening star., 1961-05-11

WIldI you We Deen looking Tor al along!
More Good News from Falcon! Also at
your Ford Dealers {. . the exciting new
Falcon Futura. With it's Individually con-
toured front seats, handy personal con-
sole, vacation-sized trunk, elegant trim
and wall-to-wall carpeting, Futura
is truly the compact cousin of the
Thunderbird. FORD DIVISION 56ag4s1r6amA0ng,
All the good news is from Falcon Now. STOP SWAP
and SAVE during your Ford Dealers Swapping BesI
Evening star., 1961-07-05
7-inch cut

The first five ribs from the beef forequor-
tiers are the most tender and fIovorfUI Of
all beef ribs. Sofewoy Rib Roosts are cut
only from the first five ribs.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

Ts pss. 'H:v: O" ' b"' so,Odo, & 1901 wo,hso" DC MARY
M1tbo ses'do Silver sp""9 Rockville eot'nbOs o VIRGINIA AsHanduo
Mddsbvs WE RESERVE The RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES
stores
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03
Let's Vote Tomorrow :. .

TOMORROW EVERY ELIGIBLE voter in Nome A should turn out and make a thoughtful and care fu choice of the candidates he wishes to run the af fairs of the city for the ensuing year.
 There is no excuse for not voting and no for blind voting. Each person should weigh the quail fcatons of each candidate and vote his conscience dictates after thorough reflection.
 Voting is privilege which should not be taken lightly and persons who neglect to do would put up quite fight if deprived of the right.
 Nome is in need of many improvements which can't all be had at time but for which city plan ming should be started Improvements in safety heath cemetary, parks, parking, and schools need long range planning Pick the right so that 1861 will be an important year for community.
 We seek outside publicity. How proud we could be to be able to say that Nome voters turn out hundred per cent It can be donei