davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
More Birch Burpinqs

Robert H W. WEIGH the
Society," speech before 1900 wildly screaming
Garden CITY, LII, last week.
the old claptrap mpeach
Warren whom he blames for the Supreme Courts school decision
He high percentage of the clergy
unists The late President Roosevelt he insists betrayed America He
hints darby of the Jewish conspiracy unnd
to the NAACP
The NACP blast the reported
most prolonged round of boos
We are Roy wilkins and Co not the least bit dayed
The NAACP after ALL designed endear
itself to those who democracy
with fears and hatreds they fail to realize that this 1861 not 1851
AFRO AMERICAN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Stiffness At ruIone

group University students devotees Dizzy Gillespie
the of his
quintet New campus Tuesday night
that for Boris Sch
Argentine that his skin is
Gesps Cancelled by school authorities who
ntegraton that
includes music
Ds manager has intention of returning the 81 900
deposit insisting ready and not his fault
silly
right
ridiculous than this belated drawing of rigid
city like New Orleans where spawned the
theory his the important thing
-AFRO-ANIERICAN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

card what she saw in Nigeria.
AS quoted in the press the Cen
eral said in New York that 'if
you want to take a trip to the
moon send the Peace Corps" and
then he added I'VE have postcard
evidence" that members of the
Corps did mot even know what an
underdeveloped country was :"
The holding up Of the young
woman to scorn does not sound
like the gallant Eisenhower, nor
does the overall blast at the Peace
Corps sound like the man whom so
many ideaIstic American young
sters followed when he was known
as the "Liberator Of Europe"
His political speech in Chicago
and his more recent remarks in
the New York mayoralty campaign
seem out of character.
No one suggests that Mr.. Eisen-
hover cannot be quite forceful and
even salty when the occasion aris-
es. But sarcasm was never his
method.
Perhaps as an ex-President he
Is concerned by the diminution
of influence suffered by other
occupants of The White House
once they have left 1900 Penn
sylvania Ave. The lack of a
forum has its drawbacks.
There are other factors, too,
that cause a lessening of influence
by retired President. 1t is doubtful
when he took office that Gen.
Eisenhower appreciated the advice
he received on the lecture platform
from a former President Truman.
Certainly the Administration is
vulnerable and no one believes
that a former President should re-
main silent when he thinks things
are going badly. But the Old Eisen-
hover would have come up with
some positive suggestions. Many
would listen closely to what he
proposed and undoubtedly rally to
his side.
BY the negative approach a
powerful figure like the former
President can, of course, seriously
damage the new Administration.
But once he has done that, what
does he offer in its place?
Copyright, 1861, Robert G.
SpiYack),
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT O. sPTVAcK

Washingon.-THE NEW EISENHOWER-The most for
midabe figure in American politics today Dwight D. Esen
hover In theory he Stunned potics while in The White
House and by doing himself to be what the profess
SIGNALS consider master politician
There much doubt that Gen Eisenhower the
en overshadows President Kennedy among American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

We a friend lives next a school
connections in the police department Just
thought anybody running into difficulty keeping date
his literature.
Is the occupatonal disease condition
employment of sportscastersT
Nta giving strong boost to the for travel to
planets where atmosphere foddng and dangerous by making
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

the of this obdng dangerous
The youth Of 1929 who worked million
the stock market a making
million the stock market.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Majority Favor Use
Of Wiretop Evidence

in other cases." The wife OF a
New York wholesale florist
said, 1T is the only way to get
certain evidence. We have to
employ some means to convict
crooks and gangsters."
Invasion of Privacy
OF those who opposed the
use of wiretap evidence, most
said it is an invasion of the
right of privacy. A few called
it contrary to the Constitution
of the United States, although
they could not cite the article.
An Illinois postal employe
said, I'VE are a democracy. and
when we resort to overlapping
we lose our freedom. Wiretap-
ping is hypocrisy" "There is
no way of being sure who is
talking. Many people sound
alike" Long Island furniture
worker said"
"Wiretaps could be fixed in
many cases." said a secretary in
Texas oil company.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Roa Dep|ores
Panama Break

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. l6
(AP) Cuban Foreign Minis
ter Raul Roa today declared
Panama has betrayed Cuba,
the Panamanian people and the
Americas in breaking relations
with the Fidel Castro regime.
1t was the first acknowledge
ment by a Cuban official of
the diplomatic break, an
Evening star., 1961-12-17

nounced by Panama on Thurs
day. Panama took the step af-
ter Premier Castro denounced
the Central American nation
as an agent of imperialism and
invited it to end relations with
Cuba.
Mr.. Roa, quoted by Havana
Radio, said in a note to the
Panamanian Charge d'Affaires
in Cuba that the action shows
the lack of morale" of the
Panamanian government and
makes it impossible for that
nation ever to gain jurisdiction
over the Panama Canal.
Mr., Roa added that Cuba
always will defend the right
Evening star., 1961-12-17

'of the Panamanians to the
canal"
The foreign minister said
Panama's action had no power
to surprise the revolutionary
government which already
knew the open completely of
Panama in the horrid plot of
the Yankee imperialists to pro-
mote armed aggression against
Cuba"
The note as quoted in the
Havana broadcast made no ref
erence to the fact that Mr..
Castro had asked for the break
in relations.
Mr., Roa ended by guarantee
ing Panama's diplomatic staff
safe conduct to leave Cuba.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Gorcio Office Probes
S350,0OO Shortuoe

MANILA, Dec. 16 (AP) The
finances of the Presidents Of
flee were reported today to be
short 100000 pesos ($350,00O
The shortage was reported dis
covered by a finance office in
the course of an audit in con-
necticn with the turnover of
power to President-elect Dios-
dado Macapagal, spokesman
said. President Carlos P. Garcia
ordered the National Bureau of
Investigation to step into the
case.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Delaware Senate
Overrides Veto of
Death Sentence

DOVER, Del, Dec. 16 (AP)
The Delaware State Senate
overrode a veto by Gov. Ebert
N. Carvel yesterday and voted.
1871, to restore capital punish
ment in the State. .
The House will vote on the
veto Monday.
Both houses previously had
passed a bill restoring the death
penalty for rape, murder, trea-
son and kidnapping, but 1t was
Evening star., 1961-12-17

The most common reason
given for using such evidence
was that anything that would
bring criminals to justice. or
which would convict gangsterS
and Communist spies, was JUS
titled.
Truth Cited
Among those who said yes,
the following reasons were
given:
A Nebraska drug salesman:
"Wiretaps are truth, aren't
they?" The wife of New
Jersey machine operator, "A
dope ring was let 60 in New
York because the evidence con-
sisted of wiretaps. That
shouldn't be-" A schoolteacher
retired to Southern California :
we should catch crooks any
way we can"
An Internal Revenue auditor
a woman, in Colorado: In cases
Of treason and espionage, wire
taps should be used. But
doubt if they should be used
Evening star., 1961-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-A
majority Of Americans poIled
by What America Thinks
interviewers believe that evi-
dence obtained by tapping
wires should be used in court,
at least in certain cases.
A national cross section was
asked; Should overlapping
evidence be admitted in court?"
The answer, in percentage,
Evening star., 1961-09-10

SATURDAY 81
Evening, Cont.
7:30 @ WATERFRONT.
Adventure. Preston Foster stars.
q THE ROARING 20s.
Drama. l Hour "Right off the Boat"
Part II. Norris (Rex Reason) takes job
on ship and risks his life to investigate
rum running. Dorothy Provine and Roger
Moore. (Repeat)
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery. l Hour. "The Case of the
Impatient Partner" Mason raymond
Burr defends businessman WESLEY
Lau) who is held for the murder of his
partner. First rum
800 Cd PROSPECTS OF MANKIND.
Public Affairs. l Hour. american
Capitalism challenged at Home and
Abroad" Discussed by Mrs. Roosevelt,
Walter Reuther, Eric A. Johnston, Paul
A. SamueIson and Robert Mckenzie.
$50 q THE TALL MAN.
Western. Pat Garrett's barry SuIIiVan)
former sweetheart patricia Donahue)
tries to involve him and the Kid (Cu
Gulager) in an evil scheme.
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. 'WalIys Dream Girl" Beavers
Jerry Mathers) older brother Tony
Dow is thrown for a loop by new
girl in school, (Repeat)
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. (Premiere) l Hour. This series
revoIves around father -and-son team of
attorneys, staring E. G. Marshall, Robert
Reed and Polly RowIes
900 q THE DEPUTY.
Western. A prospector Robert Burton)
Evening star., 1961-09-10

q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety l Hour. The Champagne Music
Makers. Norma Zimmer the Lennon
Sisters and Others salute to World
War | vets
$50 q THE NATIONS FUTURE.
Public Affairs Hour.
@ MANHUNT.
Detective. Victory Jory stars
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. Mew SEASON. PaIadin (Rich-
ard Boone) agrees to escort nurse to
a rough frontier community where she
believes she is needed-aIthough the
town insists it needs a doctor
1000 q PROFILE FIVE.
Public Affairs. "The Cathedral-The
Shrine" Part of a two-part program
showing the beauty and describing the
purpose, scope of activities and phiIos-
ophy of these two monuments of faith
Guests: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas j.
Grady. and the Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. l Hour. conquest of the
Congo" Part and H.
q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports Approximately as Minutes. Ed
die Machen VS.. Mike DeJohn 10 rounds
Heavyweights. Syracuse, N. Y.
q GUNsMoKE.
Western. A problem arises for Matt
tJames Arness) when Chester's (Dennis
Weaver) uncle comes for a visit Dabbs
Greer is featured (Repeat)
1920 q ROBERT HERRIDcE THEATER.
Drama. "The Chrysanthemums BY
John Steinbeck For one brief afternoon
Evening star., 1961-09-10
q PERRY MASON.

Mystery l Hour. "The Case of the
Impatient Partner" Mason raymond
Burr) defends a businessman WESLEY
Lau) who is held for the murder of his
partner. First run.)
Evening star., 1961-09-10
800 @ PROSPECTS OF MANKIND.

Public Affairs. l Hour. american
Observation-Disclosures at Home and
Abroad" Discussed by Mrs Roosevelt,
Walter Reuther Eric A. Johnston, Paul
A. SamueIson and Robert Mckenzie.
Evening star., 1961-09-10
Evening, Cont.

VA ITTI INVFNINIIVN GVo.
Drama. Hour. "Right off the Boat
Part II. Norris tRex Reason) takes a job
on ship and risks his life to investigate
rum running Dorothy Provne and Roger
Moore. (Repeat.)
Evening star., 1961-09-10

Western. (New Season) PaIadn (Rich-
ard Boone) agrees to escort a nurse to
a rough frontier community where she
believes she is needed-aIthough the
town insists it needs doctor.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Boys in Explosion
On Critical List

Two brothers who suffered
severe burns when an explosion
attributed to a gas leak demol-
iShed their Woodbridge (Va.O
home. Wednesday remained in
critical condition today.
A Children's Hospital spokes-
man said Donald Ward, IL,
and his brother, Ronald 8, were
still on the critical list with
burns on the upper parts of
their bodies.
Three other members of the
Ward family escaped with
minor injuries when the blast
and fire destroyed their home
at 103 Cardinal drive, south of
Woodbridge in Prince William
County.
The family-Ralph C. Ward,
a filling station attendant, his
wife, the two boys and a z
year-old daughter-had just
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Entries Accepted
For Net Journeys

Entries are being accepted
for the National Mems Senior
Clay Court singles and doubles
tennis championships and the
Father and Sons Clay Court
championships, to be held July
1-9 at the Edgemoor Club in
Bethesda.
Closing date for the singles
and the Father and Son events
is 6 pm. Tuesday, June 20.
Senior doubles entries will
be accepted until noon Sunday,
July 2.
Senior singles will start at /
pm. Saturday, July /; senior
doubles at l pm. Monday, July
3, and Father and Son cham
pionshipS at l pm. Tuesday,
July 4.
Send entries to Caspar Nam
mes, The Star, 225 Virginia
avenue Sc, Washington 8,
D. c., or to the Edgemoor
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Youth Council Proposal
Eases Welfare Load

multi-problen families with
household problems, transport
ing cases to clinics and other
Jobs which would not require
specific professional training
but would lessen some of the
pressure on welfare workers.
Mrs. Trevvett emphasized
that such requests for help
would be initiated only by the
Welfare Department workers,
if the department is agreeable
to accepting help from the
Youth Council.
The report also proposed a
co-ordinator for juvenile prob
lens, win an office in the ex-
ecutive or management offices
of the District government.
The report said that one of the
prime weaknesses in efforts in
combating juvenile delinquen-
cy and attendant family prob
lens has been lack of CO.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

The Commissioners Youth
Council yesterday heard pro-
posals to offer the services OF
the councils area volunteers
for Welfare Department case
work where requested, and to
improve coordination of all
juvenile delinquency programs.
The suggestions were con-
tanned in report taken under
study by council members from
Mrs. Nina B. Trevvett, execu-
tive director of the council.
Mrs. Trevvett put forward
the idea Of making available
services of the councils 1000
volunteers on the neighborhood
level to help relieve the ex-
tremely heavy case load of
w elfare Department social
workers. At the request Of a
Welfare Department case work.
er, the area volunteers would
aid in such work as helping
q.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

pediatric research this year
with a project in allergies.
Both graduates plan to con-
tinue their careers with one
year internships at Freedmen's
Hospital, followed by three-year
residences at a hospital yet to
be chosen. Then they hope to
open their own office.
For those who would follow
in his footsteps, Mr.. Perry ad-
viSes that ''it's a lot of work,
you have to sacrifice and pass
up what look like good oppor-
tunities at the time and keep
working when the going gets
rough"
Celebrating in the Perry
household, at 1926 Girard street
NV, does not end with today's
graduation. On Sunday, the two
observe their sixth wedding
anniversary.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Man and Wife Become
Doctors Together

exams. when we stayed up all
night"
Despite their heavy schedules
the two say they maintained
average" grades while getting
"as much sleep as other medi-
cal students"
With the help Of Mrs.
Dorothy Brock and Mrs. Beulah
Milburn, two neighbors who
served as steady baby-sitters,
Mrs. Perry's routine survived
the birth of her second son,
Maurice, who will be 4 next
month.
Exams and Another Baby
Their first daughter, how
ever almost caused problems
Lynne Valencia arrived nine
days ago, only six days after
final exams ended on May 26
With this background, it is
not surprising that Mrs. Perry
won Howard's top prize for
Evening star., 1961-06-09

ordination among various de-
partments and programs.
The Welfare Department al
ready has about 800 volunteers,
according to Director Gerard
M. Shea. The council volunteers
would supplement this force
where possible.
The council also approved
recommendations to the Com
misSioners from its committee
on education and employment
which called for, among other
proposals, expansion of pro-
grams for part-time work as
part of school curricula, and
an advisory committee, by in
vitation of the Commissioners.
for the school-work program.
The recommendations further
urged an additional number of
trained pupil counselors to the
present elementary school coun-
selling program, and a subsidy
from private and public re-
sources to employers as an in
centive to hire potential school
dropouts. Such a program,
designed to keep dropouts out
Of trouble, is already Junction.
ing in Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

moved into the three-bedroom
brick-veneered rambler. Wit
nesSes said the explosion lifted
the structure several feet into
he air.
Virginia State Police reported
an accumulation of gas, which
apparently leaked from an
artificial gas line, caused the
explosion. It was touched off
when a member of the family
flipped an electric light switch,
they said. Earlier, Mrs. Ward
had reported gas leak to the
bottled gas firm which services
the house.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Lung Cancer
EvidenceCifed

Unpleasant truths concern
ing cigarette smoking and lung
cancer are being CLOSED over to
avoid frightening the public,
a consultant to the Public
Health Service believes.
DR.. Dean Fletcher Davies,
of Johns Hopkins University,
told the annual meeting Of the
District chapter Of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society yesterday
that some "Skeptical investiga-
tors" have based their investi-
cations on philosophical"
rather than statistical studies.
This has given the impression
that there is no definite link
between cigarette smoking and
lung cancer.
DR.. Davies asserted, however,
that statistical and pathologi-
cal studies show that lung
cancer is considerably more
common among persons with a
history of smoking.
He termed the spread of
lung cancer "insidious." be-
cause by the time symptoms
come to the surface "19 times
out of 20 it is too late. Sur
vival for more than five years
is highly unlikely"
By tracing the histories of
smokers and non-Smokers as
well as cancer patients, in
vestigators have found that
lung cancer occurs 10 times as
often among cigarette smok-
ers as non-smokers, DR.. Davies
said.
Arsenic and nickel are the
primary cancer causing agents,
he said, but there are also Is
other harmful compounds in
cigarettes. Lung cancer itself,
he added, makes up "only one
eighth of the extra deaths"
attributed to smoking.
Conventional education tech
niQueS among adult smokers
are not effective, he said.
Therefore new ideas must be
found which preserve "the
pleasure and habit pattern"
already developed.
In a special ceremony at the
meeting, held in the auditorium
of the District Medical Society,
Harold w. Krogh was awarded
the cancer society'S st. George
medal for outstanding contri-
button to the cause of cancer
control.
DR.. Krogh, chief of the De-
partment of Oral Surgery at
Washington Hospital Center,
was cited for pioneering the
early detection of oral cancer
by dentists. He was the first
dentist to receive the medal.
The society also announced
that the 1861 District Cancer
Crusade has passed its goal.
The $393,568 received is the
largest total ever collected in
the fund drive. The Metro
politan Area total reached
more than $600,000-also over
the society's goal.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
BY HARVEY CLEW
Star staff Writer


Howard University lost a
family today but the medical
profession gained two dedicated
recruits.
In graduation exercises at the
medical school, doctor Of medi-
cine degrees were conferred on
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi v. Perry.
as their three children looked
on.
Mr.. Perry and his wife, Eula,
both 90, decided to become doc
tors in high school. Married in
1855, they were equally deter
mined to raise a family as well.
Both majored in chemistry in
college, Mrs. Perry at Howard,
Mr.. Perry at Texas Southern
University. They started medi-
cal school in 1857, soon after
the birth Of their first son,
Levi, jr.
Natives of Houston, Tex, part
Of their education was financed
by education grants from that
State, but each supplemented
this with part-time jobs while
studying.
Mandatory Schedule
"It calls for a very rigid
schedule" says Mrs. Perry.
There's a set time to get up,
to dress the kids, to eat and
SO on. That was the only way
we could get through"
Glasses lasted from 8 am.
to 5 p.m.," Mr.. Perry relates.
I'VE would study until mid
night or l am, except for
Evening star., 1961-06-09
ms Club to Meet

The ms Club, an organiza-
ton of former employees of the
International News Service,
which was merged with United
Press in 1858, will hold its an
'nual reunion at Z pm. tomor-
row at the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Nurses to Graduate

Commencement exercises for
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter School of Nursing will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Lisner Auditorium. Twenty
first and H street NV. Sixty
seven student nurses will be
graduated.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Club, P. o. Box 5843. Bethesda,
Md. Entrance fees, SIS each
event, must accompany entry.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

The key to the cure. control
and prevention of man S
chronic illnesses may lie in an
electronic computer, a COM
puter specialist believes.
DR.. Robert Harrington, a
California psychologist wit h
Systems Development Corp,
told reporters that swift
moving acute illnesses such as
pneumonia or scarlet fever have
been all but licked by mod
ern medicine. But illnesses
that enfeeble over a long pc
riod are far from conquered,
he said, because man cannot
easily handle and compare all
the information collected dur
ing the long course of such an
illness.
Needed, he said, are medical
computers that can collect and
analyze data on the long prog
ress Of the disease in many
persons. Such analysis. DR..
Harrington said, could suggest
ways to attack the disease.
Further Step
Noting that electrical devices
are attached to some patients
| to monitor their reactions on
Evening star., 1961-12-13
COP. Committee
Sets Meeting on
Campaign Tuctics
BY the Associated Press

The Republican National
Committee will meet January
1918 in Oklahoma City, Okla.
Chairman William E. Miller
said he was calling the meet
ing to develop basic campaign
plans for the 1862 elections. 1t
will be the first meeting of the
committee since Mr.. Miller be-
came national chairman last
June.
The session IS to hear:
l. Discussions by Senator
Goldwater of Arizona, chair
man Of the Republican Sena-
torial Campaign Committee,
and Representative Wilson of
California, chairman of the
Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee. Of the cam
paign plans their committees
have under way.
2. Reports on the recent Re-
publican regional conferences
held at Hartford, Conn; Sun
Valley. Idaho; Atlanta, Ga,
and Minneapolis, MINI.
3. Findings of the special Re
publican committee which has
been studying big city politics.
This group is headed by Ray
C. Bliss, Ohio G. o. P. chair
man.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Computers Seen as New
Weapon Against Disease

gauges watched by doctors and
nurses, DR.. Harrington sug-
gested a further step. The data
on critical patients coule be
best watched" by a computer
that could sense trends very
quickly an dalert physicians to
a coming crisis in the patients
condition.
DR.. Harrington talked with
reporters at the 1861 Eastern
Joint Computer Conference now
in progress at the Sheraton
Park Hotel here. His firm is
studying the medical use of
computers under sponsorship Of
several groups.
Computers, he said, could be
used to provide physicians with
information for diagnosis, for
choosing therapy and for re-
search.
Could Set NOrms
They may also provide a
means for collecting histories
of individual patients and cal
culating what is normal" for
the individual. At present, phys
icians work from the norm of
the average patient.
With established norms for
individuals, DR.. Harrington
said, deviations from normal
can be recognized earlier and
treatment can be prescribed be-
fore a disease has progressed
to a difficult stage.