davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-31

corporation was now worth
about 100000
Mr.. Hardy commented; mot
many Of us can cast our bread
upon the waters that easily
and get that kind Of return"
Mr.. Atwood testified that he
did not start the. investigation
into Mr.. Neale'S personal activ-
tiles and didn't know, about ii
until it was under way. = Mr.
Atwood said that he knew Mr.
Neale had loaned money to the
Juan Bazo family in Peru to
help them put their cattle farm
on its feet, but added he as
unaware that Mr.. Neale was
the major stockholder in the
corporation organized to- oper-
ate the farm.
Told By Investigator
Mr.. Achilles, now a special
assistant to the Secretary of
State, said he first heard of
Mr.. Neale's outside interests
in Peru when told by a special
investigator from Washington.
Mr.. Achilles testified also
that Mr.. Neale frankly ad-
mitted his local financial in
terest. Even after a hearing
board in Washington recon-
mended Mr.. Neale's removal
from his $16,400-a-year job,
Mr.. Achilles said, he sought un-
Evening star., 1961-03-31
House Prober
aI|sPeruA Aid
Setup Funny
BY the Associated Press

Foreign aid activity in Latin
America was "a funny sort of
operation" in the opinion of
the head of a congressional
group digging into reports of
mismanagement and conflict
of intereS. by American off
cialS in Peru.
Chairman Hardy of the
House Foreign Operations Sub
committee so tagged it yester-
day after hearing the former
chief of the South American
aid program testify that he
couldn't very well have been
concerned" about such charges
"if didn't know about them. +"
Rollin S. Atwood, former di-
rector for Latin America and
now an official of the Inter-
American Development Bank,
and Theodore Achilles, former
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Mayor Killed by Bomb
At Site;of Peoce oIks

EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France,
Mar. 81 lAP1 The bomb kill
ing of the Mayor of the town
ih-Which the French and the
Algerian rebels are scheduled
to start peace talks next week
raised the prospect today that
the Algerians would demand
the talks be shifted to another
site or delayed.
French extremists opposed to
President de Gaulle's policy of
seif=determination for Algeria
were generally believed to have
planted the bombs that brought
death early today ito Mayor
Camille Blanc, 48, and injured
his wife, when they exploded in
front of the small hotel where
he had his home and office.
There was no immediate Of
fetal reaction from the Al
gerian Nationalists. But the
bombing occurred despite 800
riot police already in the little
resort town on the French side
Of Lake Geneva, and it seemed
quite likely the Algerians would
fear for their own safety dur
ing the negotiations scheduled
to start April z.
Attacks Called Common
A French spokesman in Paris
said there is no question of
changing the place or the date"
for the talks. He pointed out
that security precautions would
be difficult wherever the talks
are held and that plastic bomb
attacks have become almost
common in France and Algeria.
The Mayor of nearby Thonon-
les-Bains, Georges Pianta, said
Mayor Blanc had been bonn
barded with letters threatening
him with death unless he sabo-
tagged the peace talks.
Two Bombs Planted
Camille didn't take them
seriously" said Mr.. Pianta. He
didn't believe they were meant
for him personally, because he
had nothing official to do with
the negotiations. He was a man
who loved his family, his life
and his job. The idea that vio-
lence would be done him
seemed remote to him"
All roads from the town of
3,500-normally a summer re-
Evening star., 1961-03-31

successfully to have Mr.. Neale
stay on until his successor was
broken in.
Mr.. Atwood and Mr.. Achilles
said they did not recall knowl-
edge of earlier checks on Mr..
Neale's activities. However,
Special Investigator Michael
j. Ambrose testified that he
went to Lima in 1854 on the
basis Of charges made in an
anonymous letter turned over
to foreign aid officials by Sena-
tor Ellender, Democrat Of
Louisiana.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Deportation Is Sought
For Costello, Another

pearance at a deportation
hearing at the prison April 10.
Blumenfield, SO, is a native
of DomaSt. Romania, who came
to the United States as a small
child and never sought Ameri-
can citizenship.
He was convicted of prohibi-
ton law violations in 1884 and
of white slavery in March of
last year at Minneapolis. The
Supreme Court, in late Febru-
airy, affirmed this conviction
and his sentence of two. years
imprisonment plus a $500
fine.
He was served with deporta-
ton papers after the addi-
tional conviction yesterday. A
hearing date for him was not
Immediately set.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Bonk Cleorings
Top go Pace

Washington bank clearings
topped last years level for both
the first quarter Of 1861 and
this month, william N. Cradlin,
manager of the Washington
Clearing House Association, re-
ports.
The first quarter clearings of
81 ,914,9l9,542 were up 9 per
cent from $1,740.433,309 in the
like period last year.
March clearings amounted to
1884, ,704 800, an increase of 13
per cent over the $599,215, ,104
recorded for the month in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
7 runsit Fare Rise
Sought in Court

The D. c. Transit System
yesterday asked District Court
here to order the Districts Pub
lie Utilities Commission to au-
thoriZe q transit requested in
crease in token fares.
The complaint filed with the
court recalled that last Septem-
Der D. C. Transit requested the
P. U. c. to authorize a fare in
Evening star., 1961-03-31

crease from five tokens for a
dollar to four tokens for 95
cents: The commission on jan
uary s18 denied this request.
leaving the old token rate
standing.
On, March 7, the p. U. C.
turned down a transit request
to reconsider the requested fare
raise. The complaint filed yes
terday charged that the P. U. C.
order was unreasonable and,
asked the court to vacate- the
order and require the commits
sion to authorize the increase.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Sterile svreieoI cotton in q
convenient form. Ideol for
oppkine lotions and eIeons-
ing cuts and serotehes.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
John D. Jackson, 81,
Retired Publisher, Dies

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar
IT (AP) John Day Jackson
90, retired publisher Of the
New Haven Register and the
New Haven Journal-Courier
died today.
Death was attributed to pneu-
monia, out he had been in
Grace New Haven Hospital for
some time in failing health.
Mr.. Jackson was the sole
surviving member of the group
who became charter members
Of the Associated Press in its
present form in May, 1900.
Influential in State
AS publisher of the Register
Mr.. jackson was one of the
most influential voices in Con-
necticut's journalism. He be-
came managing editor of the
paper in 1896, 10 years after
his graduation from Yale
Under his guidance the paper
rose from a circulation Of 4,00C
to more than 100000.
During his career, Mr.. Jack.
son worked as a newsman fol
the New York Herald, the
Washington News and the
Washington Times. At various
times before 1900 he was Wash
Evening star., 1961-03-17
DISTRICT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ment of capital outlay projects
involving schools, hospitals,
sewer construction and other
requirements in the fields Of
welfare and recreation.
He called the financial con-
dition of the city critical and
said next fiscal year could be
even worse without the help of
Congress.
He asked that the committee
keep in mind that taxes paid
by District residents and visi-
tors are at rates basically de-
termined by Congress and that
the kind or level of services, and
correspondingly the amount of
expenditures. are also basically
determined by the Congress-"
The deficiency appropriation
requested today included two
new items not considered by
the House.
These were 100000 to enable
the city to bring the Police De-
partment to its full authorized
strength of 2,714 policemen by
early May. and $1,268,OO0 10
meet unexpected costs incurred
during the 10 snowstorms of
the past winter,
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Negro Convicted
ByAII-White Jury
ToGet New Trial

ST. LOUIS, Mar. II (AP).-
The Eighth United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals ruled to-
day that an Arkansas Negro
condemned to death as a rapiSt
is entitled to new trial because
Of racial discrimination in
selection Of a jury.
The appellate court gave the
State of Arkansas nine months
in which to retry Luther Bailey
convicted of raping a white
woman at Little Rock June IA
1856.
If the Negro is not retired
within the specified time, the
court said, Federal District
Judge Gordon Young will be
directed to grant Bailey's appli-
cation for a writ of habeas
corpus. The Negro currently is
held in the Arkansas State
Penitentlary.
The case has found its way
into the appellate courts several
times since Bailey was convicted
by an all-white jury at Little
Rock in September, 1856. The
question of the Negroes gull
was not an issue. The appellate
court noted the Arkansas Su.
preme Court had observed "tht
evidence of guilt is without
substantial dispute"
Since 1899, the appeals court
found, no Negro has ever served
on any kind of jury panel II
the second or third divisions
of the Pulaski County Littlt
Rock) Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Chino Issue
Disrupts
Mock N.

A mock United Nations meet
ing Security Council was dis
rupted today when delegates"
of both Nationalist China"
and Red China" stepped to
the podium.
The incident occurred in the
first of five sessions being held
today and tomorrow at Howard
University.
The first agenda proposed
was defeated after the Soviet
delegate" insisted that the issue
of genocide in Tibet be stricken.
At the opening of the session,
the students, from 10 area COL
leges and universities, put forth
the policies on the proposed
agenda items held by the ma
tionS they were representing.
However, when the president
of the council, Steve Archer Of
American University, who was
representing the United States,
called on the delegate of China,
two delegates came forth.
Virginia L. Viens of Trinity
College, representing the Ma
tionalist China, and Phil John
of George Washington Univer-
sity, representing Red China,
both stepped to the podium.
President Archer called for a
ruling by the secretary general,
Acklyn Lynch of Howard, who
ruled in favor Of Nationalist
China.
This brought shouting and
more table pounding by the
Soviet delegate, Robert Aleshire
of George Washington Univer-
Sity.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

ington correspondent for the
New York Evening Post, the
Newark Evening World. the
New York Journal of Commerce
and other papers.
In 1899, Mr.. Jackson and the
late George F. Booth, then a
cashier at the Register, pur-
chased the Worcester Gazette.
They sold the newspaper in
1920. Mr.. Booth later pur-
chased the Worcester Tele-
gram-Gazette and was pub
Usher Of that newspaper until
his death in 1855.
Bought Paper in 1925
Mr.. Jackson purchased the
New Haven Journal-Courier in
1925. Three other dailies in
the city went out of business
afterward and Mr.. Jackson re-
manned the sole newspaper
publisher in New Haven.
He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Rose Marie Herrick, formerly
of Elgin, Ill., and six children:
Richard S. and Lionel S. of
North Haven; Henry of Phoe-
nix, Ariz.; Mrs. John w. Shep-
pard of Greenwich, Conn; Mrs.
John I. Ely Of New Haven. and
Mrs. William B. Reese of Havre
de Grace, Md. There are %
surviving grandchildren.
Mr.. Jackson's second oldest
son, John H. Jackson, died
July 90, 1851 at the age of 80,
and his youngest son, William
B. Jackson, was killed in action
in China on December 7, 1914,
as a staff sergeant in the Army
Air Force.
Two of the sons, Richard s.
and Lionel S., are co-publish-
ers of the New Haven Register
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Savannah Races Fight, i,
Police Prevent Riots

SAVANNAH, Ga. Mar. II
tAP).-Sporadic fights between
Negroes and white persons
9 broke out today in the wake
of a downtown st. Patrick'S
Day parade.
An 11-year-old white boy
was hurt and at least 81 per-
sons were arrested on charges
of creating a disturbance and
failing to obey police orders to
keep moving.
The child, listed as Johnnie
Hutchinson, said he was kicked
in the abdomen by a Negro
couple.
Police Chief Sidney Barnes
said gangs of Negroes and
white persons got into scuffles,
but quick action by his officers
prevented wholesale rioting.
At one midtown section
Negroes tossed rocks at cars
containing white passengers, he
said.
The trouble started after 100
to $50 Negroes had formed
their own parade in the wake
of the regular St. Patrick's
procession.
Stand-Ins Spark Violence
Yesterday in Chattanooga,
Tenn, an elderly white woman
was knocked down and a Negro
Episcopal rector slugged during
an outbreak of racial violence
stemming from theater stand
in attempts.
Bands of Negroes and white
youths roamed the streets after
nine Negroes were arrested on
charges of disorderly conduct
at a motion picture house yes
terday. The manager sale
each of the nine tried IA times
Evening star., 1961-03-17

to buy tickets and they were
blocking the entrance.
Police broke up one group
of white youths armed with
sticks as they roved downtown.
A 15-year-old Negro youth, who
told officers he was carrying a
heavy steel wrench because
somebody might jump me-" was
turned over to juvenile au-
thoritieS.
Miss Lille Trotter, 88, said
she was bowled over by Negroes
fleeing white youths. The
groups were hurling rocks and
garbage cans at each other.
Miss Trotter suffered cuts and
head bruises but her condition
was not believed serious. None
of the youths was injured.
Minister Slugged
Police said an ex-convict
slugged the Rev. Robert
Hunter, rector of st. Mary's
Episcopal Church - a Negro
Church-while he was watch
ing the stand-in demonStra-
ton. Harry Light, "a. was
charged with assault and bat
terry.
At Columbia, S. c., So Ne
groes were convicted of breach
Of the peace charges in con-
nection with a mass march on
the State House two weeks age
during which 100 persons were
arrested. All filed notice Of in
tention to appeal.
At Houston, Tex, % young
Negroes were arrested in front
Of Loew's State Theater last
night and charged with un-
lawful assembly.
The group, members Of the
Progressive Youth Association
Evening star., 1961-03-17

There was no violence. The
groups leader refused to move
the lines when told by a police
man they could not block the
windows. The arrests followed.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

and veterans of various sit-in
demonstrations and integra-
ton picket lines here, were lined
up at the theater's three ticket
windows.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

say that he should walk away.
I have gone to the mothers of
his playmates and they tell
me I am wrong, that little
boys must learn to protect
themselves. I have tried keep
ing my boy in his own yard,
but he wants to play with the
other boys. Yet he can't get
along with them. Is there any
solution to my problem?
MRS. A.
This is not your problem.
It's your sons. He will learn
(if you let HIM how to get
along with boys his own age.
A normal child need not go
through life fighting" or
fighting back" When he
comes home crying, make
light Of it and don't go to the
parents Of his playmates. All
children learn through trial
and error, and yours will, too.
DEAR ABBY: I am a quail
fled switchboard operator,
but my husband refuses to let
me work. Our children are
IA and 16 and are in school
all day. 1 am bored with
bridge and clubs and would
Evening star., 1961-11-09

like to get back into the bus
iness world. On the surface
it appears that my husband
is being mice" to me. but I
am on to him. He doesn't
want me to have any money
of my own.
He is very tight with his
money, and when he does give
me a few dollars I have to
account for every dime Of it.
I am sick Of being controlled
by him in this way. What do
you think I ought to do?
WANT TO WORK.
Talk it over with your hus-
band and try for a cOmprO-
mise. A full-time job is no
breeze. Why not consider
part-time work?
8
Everybody has a problem.
What's yourS2 For q per-
SOndl reply, Drite to Abby
in care of The EUentng Star.
IncloSe q stamped, self
addressed envelope.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon
to Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNsught Syndicate,
InCl
Evening star., 1961-11-09

ment. What do you think he
had in mind?
NO FISH.
He was angling for some
thing-but it wasn't fish!
DEAR ABBY: I want your
opinion, and the opinion Of
other mothers, on whether a
5-year-old boy should learn
to fight back. Our boy comes
home crying almost every day
with the story that one of his
playmates "hit" him. My hus-
band has told him that he
must learn to fight back" I
Evening star., 1961-11-09
DEAR ABBY -.
An ANGLER Tries q Line
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: A gentleman
friend with whom I have been
keeping company invited me
to go fishing with him. Per-
haps I should explain that I
am a widow in my middle
40s and he is a bachelor
in his middle SOS. 1 packed
a picnic lunch for us and we
drove about 70 miles to this
little fishing village where he
said the fishing was so good.
When we got there, much
to my amazement, he had
forgotten the fishing equip
Evening star., 1961-11-09
think what Mimi will do for all the
modern fabrics in YOUR wardrobe

This wted and faded heirloom restored to vibrant
"new" life with amazing product called
There has been anything like for home
before professional fabric nsher that penetraes
the bres and puts life and body back into all those fabrics
you cannot starch Nyon, Rayon, Orion Acylc Fibre,
Dacron* Poyester Fibre and many other modern materials
Repeated washing and cleaning takes the fresh look
out of all fabrics puts back Without stiffness! Just
spray and iron 1t makes your ironing easier
sprnklng dampening will iven up stless linens,
coats curtains dape bouses shirts and skirts and presses
In pleats and creases to stay.
Try MIMI E. it's so wonderful somebody ought to
write song about it.
MIMI available at groceries, superarke department. hardware
and home furnishings T.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

road conditions, hotel or
pension addresses (inexpen-
sive. please) and spots-you-
mustn't miss information will
all be helpful.
Above all. I would like to
learn the tricks of island
hopping" for we certainly
do not want to join any Of
the stiff, stereotyped cruises
to these beautiful islands.
Our cargo will be three
women and a girl-child :.
AL Of whom will be painting
and sketching4 along the way.
We will have four weeks in
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Roasting Peanuts
To Mrs. r. H. p, Lorton
Mrs. D. H. D., Arlington

Mrs. D. H. D., Arlington
Here are two ways to roast
green peanuts: For the first,
spread peanuts thickly on pan
and roast at 1926 degrees until
nicely brown-20 to IS min
utes. Stir occasionally. Cool
and use.
For the second method.
spread peanuts thickly in pan
with 4 tablespoons of butter
or peanut Oil. Roast at same
temperature and time as
above. Stir occasionally for
even browning. =
When brown, spread them
on brown paper or paper
toweling to drain. Add salt
generously.
You will like the freshly
roasted nuts so much, I'm
sure, that you will be buying
them green from now on and
roasting your own.
Here's a vegetable idea I'd
Evening star., 1961-01-22

Any graduate Of an ac-
credited college or university
is eligible to apply.
q Interested persons r11ayvob-
tain applications from Mrs.
John r. Inner. Deadline
for filing applications is
March /.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

Greece-unless someone en-
courages us to drive up to
Istanbul for q few days.
Have some Of you done this
lately? We'd love it.
Our many thanks.
= =
Persimnon Beer
To: NJ. A. B.. Stluer Spring
Mrs. p. NJ. Wheaton
Here's a recipe for per-
simmon beer. which may be
the one you are looking for.
A peck Of full-ripe per-
simmons will be enough for q
10-gallon cask. Mix up o
little bran with them. add
warm water and mash well.
Put in a tub or barrel with
straw in the bottom and let
stand in a warm place.
When the beer is fermented
enough for use. the persim-
mons will rise to the surface.
Then draw off the clear brew
and add brown sugar or mo-
lasses if not sweet enough.
Cork and bung tightly or put
in corked demijohns, pigs or
bottles. The beer is light,
lively and pleasant In taste.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
"a, -.l-4 DEAnED(| =
CLEARING HOUSE
A Modern ODYSSEY

Mrs. G. r. A., Mclean
Editors Note Could please haue Mrs G. R. AS address,?
- Come forth all ye travelerS-n-G -Greece-during-
1860! hope to benefit by your recent experiences,
and any point will be welcomed eagerly.
Our 'OdesSey" will be via car, beginning from
Brndisi Italy by ferry to Corfu The 1860 or 1859
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Fellowship Announced

As part Of Its national
philanthropic program Alpha
XII Delta Fraternity will
awardfa graduate fellowship
in the amount Of $500 for
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Editors Note

Reoders' Cleorins House operates
as . publie-serviee exchunse Of ideas
between Washington 0reo readers
Of The Stor. Il is conducted entirely
through the mail. All letters must
bear the writer's full nume and
address. Please send replies oe-
eording to subject matter. NOT
initioIs. Letters received in response
ITO queries will either be published
or forwarded to the person mokins
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
>agEls.S.i
s~.sG ."E..ll.nlsttH

advanced study in the field
of Social Service, Mrs. John
r. Immer. president Of the
Washington alumnae, has an
nounced.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

like to pass along to RICH
readers. Drain canned lima
beans and heat them with 2
Evening star., 1961-04-08

RICHMOND, April 8 (AP)
Gov. Almond yesterday de-
scribed his actions in Virginia's S
fight over school interrogation
as the most important con-
tribution he has made to the
State since becoming Governor
II feel deeply" the Cover
nor said, That my humble
efforts to save public educa-
ton" constitute the greatest
single contribution of the pres
ent administration.
His remarks were made dur
ing a press conference held for
the benefit of a large group
of high school journalists, here
for the three-day model Cen
eral Assembly.
Gov. Almond said that as At
torney General and as Cover
nor he did everything I could
to prevent the mixing of the
races in the public schools of
Virginia."
He said that eventually the
State came to the point where
the only alternative to inte-
grafton was to close the schools,
That was to big a price to
pay" Gov. Almond said.
Had the schools been closed,
he added. the people of the
State Would have risen up to
curse u.s."
Il had to take a position u