davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-15
II Take Oath
AS Citizens; One
GuIIuudet Student

Seventy-one persons became
naturalized United States
citizens yesterday at a cere-
mony held in the United States
Court House.
District Court Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews presided at
the ceremony.
The oath Of citizenship was
administered by Mrs. Clara F
Harris, a deputy clerk of Dis
trict Court.
Among those naturaliZed was
Rodney Christopher Harker, a
senior student at Gallaudet
College, who is studying for a
bachelor of science degree.
Born in London, Mr.. Harker
was a citizen of Great Britain
He lost his hearing when a
child when stricken with me-
ningitis. The oath was ad-
miniStered him through the
aid Of an interpreter. The in
terpreter repeated the oath in
the sign language and Mr..
Harker then repeated it by
voice.
Ugo Carusi. attorney and
former commissioner of immi-
grafton and naturalization, was
guest speaker. Mr.. Carusi en-
phasized the greatness Of
President Lincoln. Mr.. Carusi
quoted from a part Of Mr.. Lin
coins Gettysburg Address. The
speaker urged that all Ameri-
cans work towards the preser.
walton Of the great institutions
OF this country.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Three Poets in Area
Read Works Toniqht

Three area poets will read
and discuss their works at 9
o'clock tonight in the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth
and Q streets NV.
Frank Domadiet, who pub
lished his original work, "Risus
Sardonicus," several years age
under a pseudonym, will read
from his works. Mr.. Domadiet
has been called the first real
tsurrealist poet in America.
Mrs. Mary Gruver, former
newspaper woman and teacher
at Georgetown Day School, also
will read from her poems. The
program will close with a read
ing by Mrs. Mary Wright Flem-
ing, wife Of University of Mary
land English instructor, Rudo
Fleming.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

was a quiet but persistent
theme in the various speeches
which pointed up the needs Of
the Nations Capital.
Commissioner Robert E
Mclaughlin, who expressed re-
grets for not having keys to
the city for the 70 new men,
bers, welcomed them to a de
luxe city" the center of the
universe" and a fine place OF
retirement for former Senators
and congressman"
But in his brief address were
hints that it took a good deal
of cooperation between legls-
lators and the District to solve
our problems" At one point
Evening star., 1961-02-15

junior college. He added that
a new effort on the part of the
District is being made for es-
tablishing a junior college here.
He said the District Commits
sioners are now studying a
plan which probably will 60 to
Congress this year.
After DR.. Hansen left the
meeting. the PTA group voted
to stick with its earlier decision
which opposed the upgrading
plan.
Evening star., 1961-02-15


broiled with delicate lemon but
ter and almond-capped? Or the
broiled lobster tail? Or the
steak en- brochette-the tender
loin of beef marinated in spices,
rare wine and skewered with
tomatoes, onions, green peppers,
all broiled to the optimum? And
this allied with baked Idaho,
gaping with chives, SOUR cream:
a WondrouS salad bowl. Could it
be the Valanos family, food
knowing since the Coolidge era,
at The Monocle's helm? All
could be and is! II AMI AM;
Sat. 6 P.M.-12 AM. 107 D st.
N.E.t
And Gabby commends:
IRON GATE INN. 1874 N. NV.
AVIGNONE FRERES: l777 Co.
lumbia Rd. NV.
GUSTTS: 10Th and M NV.
+ Closed Sunday, @ 1861
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Alumnue Fund Leader

Mrs. Edward P. O'Brien, 1906
Cavendish drive, Alexandria,
has been named to head the
Washington area drive for the
Nazareth College Alumnae As
sociation of Rochester, N. Y.
for a combination membership
and fund campaign. The drive
will take place February 10
and 19.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Board of 7 rode Woos
Congressman at Dinner
BY WILLIAM r. BASHAM
Star staff Writer

Freshman members Of the 87th Congress were warmly
last night the Metropolitan Washington Board OF
Trades Welcome to Washington dinner in the Sheraton
Park.
Although affair introduce the legislators
to people who represent phases District endeavo there
Evening star., 1961-02-15

formerly of the French En-
baSsy) and Joseph, the maitre d.,
at Napoleon'S. Let's see now.
Just how many decades has this
towns landmark been soothing
the inner gourmet? Many, many!
And today the excellent cuisine
has its own French way with
English sole au ChdbltS; with
muSselS mdriniere en- casserole" :"
calves brains au beurre noir;:
with 'entrecote bordeldiSe. Po-
tent cocktails before les oscar
gotS (and so tasty these bour-
guignone snails); the Sdldde
SaiSon, the imported cheese tray.
Tariff easy luncheon. dinner
1912; Sundays 4-l0. 2649 Conn.
MONDAY aEYpert fjoroc FoN
Evening star., 1961-02-15

v 40 PAOILI
ised" but
certainly not
a t T H E
MO N o CT E
on c a pitol
Hill !, where
the promise
of peri e c t
dining is al
ways fulfilled.
Could it be
the delicious
flPf Of c0Jp
Evening star., 1961-02-15

world slide
by the three
blazing fire
sides in the
S t u n n 1 n 6
F. ! e m l S h
Room, or the
F. E d e r a |
J ose ph1ne
Room under
the nninistra-
tions of Chef
A I s
Evening star., 1961-02-15

some bivalves in this old -timey,
oyster pie with the flakiest Of
crustS sealing in all the good
ness of sweet butter, cream,
those oysters. Mr.. Mandis, at
dawn, walks next door to Clax-
tons (they circulate one hun
dred varieties of fresh sea food,
gets his poundage daily, then
opens the inns door for Nep-
tunes gourmets. Lobster hun
CRY? Choose your kicking own
from the lobster tank. Superb
cocktails in the HALEY Room
and by the 1870 bar till AM.
Doorside free parking. End and
E SITS. S.W. 2r
Evening star., 1961-02-15

seasonings, hastings, saucings.
Well sip a chilled Chdblis with
this delight of Chef Ernile's
after the tempting tray Of hors
d. oeuvreS PdriSienne with very
heady cocktails. Then on to
ethereal croiSSanteS and the
fresh vegetables are spooned up
from a silver service under the
argus-eyed, jovial, Ferdinand
maitre d.. His creed's perfec-
ton. Meringue gldce with
strawberries is the dramatic
sweet before your brandy, cof-
fee. Luncheon, dinner, free
dinner parking till els PM.
Credit cards honored. Conn. and
Que st. N.W.h
Evening star., 1961-02-15

OGCA4 S"4 ooJ
S a rose" why
C a n t we?
An oyster is
an oyster is
an oyster at
NJ A r K ET
INN where a
Quorum Bell
tolls for VP's
to HE from
C a n d ! e lit
tables to Tho
Hill. Truly,
very fnnfh.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

c o U Il 7
STABLES, a
serene way
side inn in the
heart Of the
city's hustle.
N or d o e S
T WI N IN C
COURT run
a temperature
when names
do flock to
t lis unique
Evening star., 1961-02-15

spot with a stunning Hayloft
for private Soirees. Indeed, no!
Chef Mario (and he has cooked
for Europe's crown heads Is
much too busy watching the
temperature on the roast prime
ribs of beef, carved medium or
rare, just as you fancy. Divine
sirloins, fillet mignon! And
Mario'S specialties like Rock
Cornish hen stuffed with wild
rice, or beef StroganoU. stuffed
pork chops (stuffed with Sau-
sage, chicken livers) are mouth
watering. Delicious cocktails,
strolling violin, attendant to
park your car gratis. Luncheon,
dinner, 2l23 TWining Court NV.
(back of 2100 block of P ST. X
Evening star., 1961-02-15

w o n d e r II
t h a t Italian
a d v e n turer
could've re-
corded any
thing m ore
beguiling, in
his memoirs
of rogueries
and amours,
t h a n this
heavenly bird
graced with
Evening star., 1961-02-15

SUNDAY: "A fig for care, a fig
for Woe"-and you'll let the
Evening star., 1961-02-15

SATURDAY: That broiled jum-
bo SQUAD Casanova at PTERRE'Sl
Evening star., 1961-02-15
MONDAY: Expectations fail

oft where most is prom
Evening star., 1961-02-12
CAPITOL FOOTNOTES
Hill Newcomers P|Qyinq
Musical Offices Game

to get back to a speech he
was writing.
II need a broom" said the
man urgently.
And there was in my
broom closet, without even q
broom" said the Senator.
Frantic Searches
Senator Metcalf's desk" is
a Uttered 12-foot conference
table. His office has no win
dows and he says he's getting
claustrophobia. I'm think
ing of having a mural
painted. so I can see some
trees" he says. One Of the
office walls is piled high with
packing boxes containing an
eight-year accumulation Of
files. Several Of the boxes
are torn open at the top,
mute evidence Of frantic staff
searches for missing items.
Every time we open an
Evening star., 1961-02-12

"a other Texans Cat last
COUNT are competing for the
post, in an election to be
held April 4.
About four Of the candi-
dates, including Senator
Blakely. are considered seri-
Gus contenders. II no candi-
date gets a majority Of the
votes, which is believed likely
to happen, a runoff will be
held early in May.
Senator Blakely and his
wife presently are ensconced
in a relatively modest one
bedroom apartment in the
Evening star., 1961-02-12

other box we find some more
unanswered mall" the Sem
ator says ruefully. The other
day he came across q small
monthly disability check
($19, which had been sent
him in December.
The mail was misplaced
when movers arrived in the
Senator's House Office suite
ahead OF schedule. before
packing was finished. Every
thing loose on desks was
swept hastily into boxes. Two
days after that move, before
any order could be restored.
Senator Metcalf's office was
moved again, causing more
mail to be mislaid.
The second move, which
occurred just as Congress
convened, also meant that
many of the Senator's con-
stituents, who had come East
to see him sworn in, couldn't
Evening star., 1961-02-12

coins birthday Friday with
a lunch at the 1925 r Street
Club. Mrs. Laura Gross, q
dedicated Republican who
now has moved to Pennsyl-
vania and whose former pri.
vate residence is the F Street
Club, donated the food as q
nostalgia gesture.
Republicans recall that
during the early New Deal
days, when Washington was
overrun with incoming Dem
ocrats just as 1t is today, Mrs.
Gross offered her home as
a haven for lonesome, some
what discouraged Repub-
licanS.
Mrs. Cooper. unfortu-
nately, was making q speech
at the University Of Louis
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Permanent
Or Temporary
. . . =

The new Senator from
Texas. self-made multi
millionaire william Blakely,
has been committing back to
Texas week ends to pursue
his campaign for election to
the seat he now holds. He
was appointed temporarily
by Texas Gov. Price Daniel
to fill the seat left vacant by
Senator Lyndon johnson
when the latter became Vice
President.
Now Senator Blakely and
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star 9taff Writer

Jokes about the game Of
musical offices" on Capitol
Hill are beginning to wear
q little thin for some new
members Of the Senate.
Several newcomers still are
In temporary offices, working
out Of packing boxes. while
the members with seniority
slowly make up their minds
whether or not to move into
the quarters vacated by Sem
ators who did not return.
Senator Lee Metcalf Of
Montana. who appears to be
the Severest hardship case.
says his office Is like a stage
set from You Can't Take
It With You"
The Senator, q House
member until this year, Is
presently trying to find work.
ing room for twice as large
o staff as he had in
the House in half as much
space as he had on the other
side Of the Capitol.
Eight staff members are
crammed in one room. The
Senator himself and his per-
sonal secretary. Mrs. Betty
Davis, are in another room
across the corridor and down
q considerable distance. If
he wants to summon an aide,
he has to 60 get him or call
him on the phone.
The Senator's office, for
merly a committee room. adj
joins the Senate theater
Many people are in the habit
Of using the committee room
as o paSsageway to the the
ater. They show no DISPOSE
ton to change this habit pat
tern Just because the room
is presently occupied by q
Senator.
Continue Practice
Many Of the passerS.
through also are accustomed
to using the conference
washroom, and they've con-
tinued that practice, too.
Outsiders also are used Il
using the conference room
phones. Mrs. Davis fre'
Quently finds herself runnini
errandS for men in the the
ater projection room and TO
members of a Reserve Off
GERS group which meets Il
8 the theater.
The other day a deliver
man burst through the dool
pushing a heavy wire cabl
which he began unloadin
) practically at the Senator
feet. Asked what 1t was O
about, the man explaine
that the cable was for tn
theater, and the door froa
the Senator's office was tn
only one large enough for
= to fit through.
But Senator Metcalf's "a
vorite story grows out Of tt
fact that he has been blithl
, telling everyone who aske
that his office Is a "brool
closet"
The other day, he relate
Someone poked his head
the door and asked for Il
supply room. I know whe1
1t is by now. and told hi
next door,"
J But it's locked" said Il
, man.
"Well, can I help you
asked the Senator, impatiel
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Book Discussion

Mrs. Stuart e. Jones will
discuss her book, Washing
ton Is Wonderful" Wednes-
day at the 1915 pm. meet.
ing of the WV Wives Of the
District of Columbia. Lunch.
con will precede the program,
to be held at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Nostalgia Gesture

Mrs. John Sherm a n
Cooper, wife Of the Kentucky
Republican Senator and the
first hostess to entertain
President and Mrs. Kennedy
since they entered the White
House, missed out on q big
event here Of the Republi-
can Congressional Wives
Club, Of which she is the new
president.
The group observed Lin
Evening star., 1961-02-12

find him. Even II they fl
nally did. he couldn't get
some Of them into the cere-
mony because his tickets for
the event also went astray
in the confusion.
Two Year Game
Senator Metcalf's tale Of
woe is more colorful than
most, because the other new
comers don't have an eight
year accumulation Of House
files, and none happens to
have a parade Of strangers
marching through his office.
But all are suffering from
some degree Of inconvenience,
and some are beginning
to get restive.
The game Of musical Of
fices" goes on every two years
on Capitol Hill, but it never
has been as prolonged as it
is this time. Normally COM
pleted by the end of January,
it has at least another month
to go this time, say those in
charge.
It isn't only the nine new
comerS who are involved.
Every. single member Of the
cozy Senate club, starting
with top-ranking Senator
Carl Hayden Of Arizona, has
q chance to bid for each
vacated office.
Sometimes a Senator with
long tenure. occupying a sup
posedly choice suite, may
have a particular reason for
wanting to move-perhaps to
get across the hall from q
committee he heads, for in
stance.
Moving Upward
The problem was further
complicated this year by the
fact that two of the Senate's
better-known members. Sen
ators Kennedy and johnson,
were about to move on to
better things. as President
and Vice President.
No one was inclined to dis
possess them from their Sen
ate quarters until after in.
auguration. even thoug h
their successors had beer
sworn in three weeks earlier
Thus, for q time, l02 Sen.
ators had to be accommo'
dated in 100 suites, and tht
whole moving process wa
held up.
The inaugural itself causec
further delays. In addition
some Of those low on thu
totem pole complain private
ly, some senior Senators wer'
very dilatory about deciding
whether to move. One Sen
ator, they whisper, took Il
days to decide.
"At that rate, we'll be il
this salt box next July,
moaned one newcomer.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Mayflower Hotel. II he
should win the election, they
expect to look for q house.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Truman Plans
26 Tv Shows

NEW YORK, June S (AP).-
Former President Truman an
nounced today that he will do
a series of 26 one-hour tele-
vision programs dealing with
historic events of the present
age and the period when he was
President.
II will do the talking and
will be the show" he told a
news conference. II propose to
illustrate and supplement my
comments with films from
many sources. Adhering
with complete fidelity to his
toric facts"
The taped shows will be pro-
duced by David SuSskind and
presented weekly.
Mr.. SusSkind said q sponsor
has not been signed yet but he
hopes the series can be started
next February. The National
Broadcasting Co. has expressed
interest in the show, he added
1T is my hope that through
this series Of television pro-
grams" Mr.. Truman said, 81
can be helpful to more people
of all nations to understand q
little more clearly the dangers
and the opportunities that con-
front us today"
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Women Is Slain
In Row on Street

A 81 year old woman was
shot to death early today on q
Southeast Washington street
after a dispute with another
woman, police reported.
Mrs. Beatrice j. Poston Of
Adams street NV. was driven
to District General Hospital
about 1:25 am. by her hus-
band, Henry, according to
homicide squad detectives. She
was pronounced dead shortly
afterward Of bullet wounds in
her head and stomach.
Detectives said the shooting
happened in the 3700 block OF
D street Sc. They held Mrs
Elizabeth Terry, 40, of the 370C
block Of d street Sc. on q
charge Of homicide.
Police said a .32-caliber pis-
tol was used in the shooting.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

overwhelmingly to close its
schools rather than comply with
a Federal court order to de-
Segregate.
Attorney General Jack Gre
million Of Louisiana has said
that if the three-judge Federal
Court in New Orleans rules
local option school closing vi
olates the Constitution, "then
I would say that the Legislature
has very little recourse, if any,
and the Federal courts have
taken over operation Of the
schools"
School Supt. j. L. Meadows
of st. Helena Parish predicts
forced integration would mean
"a complete boycott like at
McDonough No. 10 Tin New
Orleans, and will result in
destruction Of public education
for the white people"
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Commando Raids
By AIoeriuns in
Paris FutuI to II

PARIS, June 5 (AP) Police
threw a dragnet. over three
boroughs Of Paris today in an
effort to trace Algerians who
took part in a shooting affray
which claimed at least IL lives
this morning.
Police said II Algerians had
been killed. four of them SOL
diers serving with the French
army. Four other Algerians and
five Paris policemen were
wounded.
Eighty Algerians were ques-
toned by police. then taken to
q special detention center set
up at Vincennes, east Of Paris.
The first attack came soon
after midnight when Algerian
commands in two light trucks
shot up a police car in the 18th
ACCOMPLISHMENT with automatic
arms and grenades. Three po-
lice in the patrol car were
wounded.
The attackers escaped into
the subway.
An hour later a police car
was attacked at the corner of
the Boulevards Magenta and
Strasbourg and two policemen
were wounded. Their COM
rades opened fire and two of
the AlgerianS fell dead after
a chase among the trees along
the boulevard.
The police shot down three
more Algerians near the Bonne
Nouvelle Good News) subway
station farther west.
The last clash occurred
when police laid siege to a
building in the Rue Saint
Martin, where an Algerian had
taken shelter. He was shot
dead.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
TRUJILLO

Continued From First Page
the American private pilot sud-
denly vanished.
Mr.. Murphy was connected
with the 1856 disappearance of
DR.. Jesus de Galindez, Spanish
born Columbia University pro-
fessor who had written against
Trujillo. MIR. Murphy report
edly flew a stretcher case, at
the time DR.. Galindez vanished
from the campus. from New
York City to Florida en- route
to the Dominican Republic.
President Joaquin Balaguer
told newSmen Saturday he was
willing to reopen investigation
into the Galindez-Murphy
cases. Numerous American at
tempts to investigate in the
past have gotten nowhere.
Mr.. Balaguer has promised
new government policies in the
wake Of Gen. Trujillo's death.
No surprising political news is
likely to be announced, how
ever, until after the nine day
period of official mourning for
the Generalissimo ends on
Thursday.
Mr.. Balaguer has emphasized
IN talks with newSmen that he
wants to hberalize the nations
political life and adopt policies
that will eventually restore
good relations between the'
Dominican Republic and other
Western Hemisphere countries.
He mentioned the United
States specifically.
Such relations have been
broken for some time by a few
Latin American nations and
many more severed ties last
year after an Organization of
American States meeting.
OAS sanctions halted oil
supplies and other vital ship
ments here, hitting the Domi-
nican Republics economy hard.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

men had registered last Fri
day. Police said Worden was
with the pair at the time.
Worden was removed, fright
ened, i'll and crying, to the po-
lice station. He told police he
had been involved with a gang
as a chauffeur and bodyguard,
but later had met a woman
with whom he was in love, and
tried to break with the gang.
Also figuring in the case was
a blond woman resident Of Ar
lington, who visited Worden
yesterday at the Jail. She was
not charged.
Worden said he had lived in
Arlington only since last Mon
day, and had intended to open
an office in Washington for a
rubber mat firm.
Capt. Dudley Rector Of the
Arlington police said the case
had the aspects Of a gang af-
fair" Police said the three
charged with abduction were
not talking any more than
Worden.
2O-Year Police Record
Worden's police record dates
back nearly 20 years, the FBI
said. It opened with an auto
larceny in Barstow, Okla, re-
sulting in a three-year sentence
at the National Training
School here.
He was paroled there, but re-
arrested in 1914 and sent back
for parole violation when
caught illegally wearing a uni
form.
He later was arrested for
draft evasion and sentenced to
20 months and in 1948 was
sentenced to three to 20 years
for pandering.
The FBI said Ayotte had
been sentenced to one to 10
years for obtaining money or
property under false pretenses
in Michigan and for evading
payment Of sales taxes.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
SCHOOLS

Continued From First Page
as to the resources Of the Ma
ton. It is a stunting of q
child's growth that cannot be
rectified. 1t will affect his op-
portunity for jobs, his access to
a better life and even his right
to vote.
"To deprive a child Of this is
to deny him his rights to both
liberty and property in the most
fundamental sense"
The brief was based on the
Government position that the
"due process of law" clause OF
the Fourteenth Amendment to
the Constitution requires every
State to maintain a system OF
public schools. 1t asserted:
"If the portals of learning
are closed to the citizens Of Ger.
tain States, those individuals
will be reduced to second, third
or fourth class citizenship al
compared with citizens of other
States which continue to fulfil
their educational obligations.
"Such persons will be unable
to compete with citizens oi
other States in the struggle fol
professional and economic
achievement. Where q State
takes the drastic step of de.
priving its citizens Of so signif.
icant an opportunity, the Fed.
eral Constitution demands thai
the State come forward with 9
shown that its action is not
irrational or discriminatory. Il
the State is unable to do so, the
due process clause will stay itS
hand"
The case involves a suit by
the National Association fol
the Advancement Of ColoreC
People attacking the constitu.
tionality Of the Louisiana loca
option law.
st. Helena Parish had voteC
Evening star., 1961-06-05

indictment, and fined him $10,-
900 on each of those four.
On seven other counts he
imposed an 18-month prison
sentence and $4,000 fines.
The fines are to be paid,
Judge SWEENEY said. The l8-
month sentence was suspended,
Goldfine's counsel asked the
judge to allow bail pending
appeal Of his request for a new
sanity hearing. The judge re-
fused. He also refused a de-
fense request to postpone i'm
position of the sentence.
He said an appeal based on
the rejected motions would be
frivolous. I will not set bail"