davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-03

The FomiIy Council consists Of Q
Judge, q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. three editors and o women's
editor. Eoeh ertieIs is o summary
Of O fomily disagreement pre-
sented TO the council. The eoun-
ell deols with problems, major and
minor, encountered by suidonee
eounselors end social workers.
Council editor. Almo Denny.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
NCAA PREDICTION.
Lifted for Tulsa
. And Southern Cal

P1TTSBURG. Jan. Q (AP).-
Southern California and Tulsa
were removed from probation
today by the National Cole
giate Athletic Association.
The NCAA Council also short
ened Auburn's current proba-
tion term by five months. 1t
was scheduled to terminate
September l, 1861. but now win
terminate April 81, 1881.
There was no announcement
concerning the investigatiCn of
the recruiting y OF 4 Basketball
players by the University OF
North Carolina, nor was there
any action on the Indefinite
probation imposed As year ago
on the University Of Oklahoma
The powerful NCAA Council,
which acted In the Southern
California, Tulsa, and Auburn
cases met right through lunch.
Decisions were expected In re-
gard to North Carolina and
Oklahoma tonight.
Earlier Story on Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-01-09
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star Stsn Writer

A quarreling delegation of
Georgetown residents tried to-
day to give each other better
bus service-something that
might be welcomed elsewhere
but is regarded only as o dis
aster In this section of WASH
ington. r.
H. Struve Hensel of $3.50
Prospect street NV. urged the
District Public Utilities Com
mission to take D. c. Transit
Systems GO buses off Pros
pect street between Thirty
seventh and Thrty-fifth street
NV.
He suggested that these
buses revert to the route they
had until a year ago and use
o street between Thirty-fifth
and Thirty-Seventh streets
NV.
Mr.. Hensel. a former assist
ant Secretary of Defense who
figured In the 1854 Army-Mc-
Carthy hearings. told the COM
mission that vibrations from
the buses are causing serious
damage to the homes on Pros
pect. ... ....
Doors and lamps are being
ratified. beds shaken. books
knocked off bookcases, and
windows and walls cracked by
the vibrations from these
jumbo-type Buses" Mr.. Hen
sci declared.
However. Miss Louise Foster
Of 3S19 o street NV. vigorously
objected to the proposal that
Evening star., 1961-01-09
judges Action Delays
Georgia U. Integrofion
Pact Cancelled in IS

school wherein intolerable con-
ditions exist"
Gov. Vandiver was not spe-
cific in what he planned. Some
Legislative leaders speculated
that he had in mind q pupil
placement plan for the public
schools.
I'VE know not what the fu-
ture holds the Governor said,
but we must provide. a new
plate or armor, grid ourselves
against the sweeping and in
siduous onslaught of forced in
tegration In Georgia schools. -
Right Of Appeal
Judge Bootle allowed the
State of Georgia. which is
vigorously opposing integration
of the university. a delay in
order to perfect an appeal be-
cause "every litigant has the
legal right of appeal" and not
because of a State appropria-
tions act cutting off funds to
integrated colleges in the uni
versity system.
Attorneys for the Negro stu
dents moved at once to have
the stay invalidated so the two
might enter the university i'm
mediately as planned.
Judge Ebert P. Tuttle of the
See GEORGIA, Page ALA
Evening star., 1961-01-09

have escorted Vice President
Nixon and Vice PreSident-elect
Johnson from their homes to
the White House.
The official party then will
leave for the trip to the Capt.
tol. ,..
At IL noon, on the steps of
the Capitol's east front, MIR.
Kennedy will take the oath of
office. The swearing-in cere-
mony, including the accept
ance speech, will be over at
approximately 1870 pm.
After lunch In the Capitol,
Mr.. Kennedy will leave to re-
turn to the White House. The
parade will start then-about
/ 80 pm.
The parade Is scheduled to
last exactly 2 hours and 46
minutes.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
inaugural Day Schedule
For Kennedy Is Issued

The Inaugural Committee
today announced President
elect Kennedy's schedule the
day he becomes the 35th Presi-
dent. ... -
Mr.. Kennedy will leave his
Georgetown home at 1907 N
street NV. at 11:10 am. Janu-
any 20 for q seven-minute drive
to the White House.
He will follow this route from
Georgetown to the Executive
Mansion: West on N street to
Thirty-fourth street; south to
M street, and then east on M
to Pennsylvania avenue, arriv-
ing at the northwest gate of
the White House.
There he will be met by
President Eisenhower. Members
of the Joint Congressional In
augural Committee already will
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Georgetowners Bottle
To Escape Bus Service

the buses be put back on her
street.
1T was just bedlam when we
had those buses" she said.
Miss Foster insisted that
Prospect street Is wider than O
street and better suited for bus
service.
She added that vibration
from the. buses had caused con-
siderable damage on o street
before the route was changed.
DR.. John T. Nerancy of 34o0
O. street NV, chairman of a
delegation from the Progressive
Citizens Association of George
town. took no sides on which
street these buses should use,
but deplored what he called the
obnoxious habits" of bus
drivers.
He complained that drivers,
after halting for a stop sign,
gun their buses madly as If
on a race track. Then huge
clouds Of exhaust smoke come
out and create terrible fumes.
These drivers are almost sadis-
tic"
Owen J. Malone, assistant
general counsel of D. c. Transit,
denied the company's drivers
were trying to be irritating and
said that while mo street well
comes buses, some streets have
to serve this purpose II the area
Is to be served"
The p. u. c. decided against
making an immediate decision
and took the case under
adviSement.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

Energy Commission In 1854 to
build a power plant at West
Memphis, Ark. The plant was
to supply electricity to iva
to be paid for by the Acc.
which had been using iva
power for its Paducah (Ky)
installation.
Pact Cancelled in IS
The Eisenhower administra-
ton Cancelled the Dixon-Yates
contract In mid-l955 after the
City of Memphis decided to
build its own power plant,
freeing IVA power:
Mr.. Wenzell. a vice president
of the First Boston Corp. on
loan to the Budget Bureau as
an expert on the financing Of
power projects. continued to
draw his salary from First
Boston.
Mr.. Wenzell, Chief Justice
Warren said, was the Govern
ment's key representative" in
the crucial preliminary negotia-
tions for the power contract.
First Boston was eventually re-
tanned by Dixon-YateS to
handle go per cent Of the fl
|nancing Of the project.
The Eisenhower administra-
See DIXON. YATES, Page A-l4
Evening star., 1961-01-09

damages for the Governments q
cancellation of the contract in
1855. "a.
Chief Justice Warren de-
livered q stern lecture on ethics
In Government and the business
world in a 44.page opinion that
dwelt at length on Mr.. Wenzell's
role In negotiating the contract.
The conflict Of interest stat
ute is aimed at an evil which
endangers the very fabric of q
democratic society" he said.
Suspicious Shatter Faith
"A democracy is effective
only II the people have faith
in those who govern, and that
faith Is bound to be shattered
when high officials and their
appointees engage in activities
which arouse suspicious Of
malfeasance and corruption, +"
the Chief Justice added.
Justice Harlan wrote q dis
senting opinion in which JUS
tices Whitaker and Stewart
joined. -....-.
The Dixon-Yates contract
became a hot campaign issue
in 1856, when Democrats used
1t to rebut the 1852 Republican
charges Of corruption In the
Truman administration.
The Dixon-Yates combine
contracted with the Atomic
Evening star., 1961-01-09

gates crowded into Constitution
Hall for. their opening plenary
session:
This is the last time that
shall have the privilege Of
bidding welcome to a group OF
citizens assembled here In the
Capital City to confer on prob
lems Of interest to them and to
the Nation" Fs An
Mr.. Eisenhower observed that
he was aware OF pre- conference
verbal, skirmistes. Some say
there, should not be ans. confer
ence because they don't agree
with others attending" he said
II Though discussion Of views
was the point Of q conference. y
Hopes for Full Talks
A social security expert last
week contended that the Amer
lean Medical Association with
the support of business and In
surance interests. had succeeded
in stacking the State delega-
tions tostfe conference In order
to fight possible recommends
tions tying medical care for the
aged into social security.
Il hope every conceivable
opinion no matter how 1t ma,
be opposed to another opinion
maybe fully aired. Mr.. FL
senhower said.
He would not elaborate or
his own views, he said, which
are well known" 81
Besides" Mr.. Eisenhower
said with a smile, I'm not
delegate" :;
He noted that special groups
such as the aging are affectet
with peculiar force" by tn,
problems created by a highly
industrialized civilization in (
faSt-moving world.
Mr.. Eisenhower closed hil
remarks with q a'wish for pros.
perity in the coming year. fol
Evening star., 1961-01-09
French Stocks Rise
After Referendum

PARIS, Jan. 8 (APD.-French
stocks on the Paris Bourse rose
considerably today after the
publication Of the results Of the
Algerian referendum.
The biggest increases in
volved North African and Sa-
hara values, some of which
went up 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Tvs Just Too Dull

NEWARK. England, Jan. 0
(AP).-Youngsters at q Newark
high school have asked their
teachers to give them home
work because they are bored
with the same old programs on
television. :.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Jordan Buns Book

AMMAN. Jordan, Jan. 9
(AP 1.-THE government has
banned entry into Jordan of a
textbook entitled ARAB Mod
ern and Contemporary His
tory" on grounds 1t contains
distorted facts and attacks
against Jordan"
Evening star., 1961-01-09
DC. votePIea
Made on Coast
Washington Stote
Legislature Meets
BASSETT
star star writer

A national vote for the citi-
zens Of Washington. D. c.. was
urged today by leaders of the
State Of Washington
A telegram from Democratic
Senators Magnuson and Jack
son of Washington and from
the Washington delegation in
the House Of Representatives
called fer ratification Of o con-
stitutional amendment prom.
ising suffrage. 1t was due to
be read as an official CON-
munication to the opening Of
the State Legislature.
In Wisconsin. at the same
time. Democratic Gov. Gaylord
a.. Nelson officially trans
mitted the amendment to his
Republican controlled State
Legislature. He personally In
dorsed the. proposal. which
cleared the last Congress with
bipartisan support.
Both Republican and Demo
cratic leaders in the District
have been working to gain ac-
tive political support for rati-
fication by the required 80
State Legislatures this year.
Hawaii. Massachusetts, and
New Jersey already have rat
ified the amendment to free
Washingtonians to vote for
President and Vice President.
Jackson Aided I'm December
Senator jackson lent his pres
tige as National Democratic
chairman to the ratification
drive last December. In answer
to a request Of District Demo-
cratic Central Committee chair
w. John Kenney. Senator Jack
son queried legislative leaders
In his home State.
I'VE shouldn't. have, any
trouble" Senator jackson said
today. Our House Speaker,
Jack O'Brien, has promised to
steer through the amendment.
The lower house Of the Wash
ington State Legislature is con-
trolled by Democrats. 56 to 81,
and the upper house, SO to 13,
Gov. Albert Rossellini. newly
elected. also is a Democrat.
Five of the seven-member
See VOTE, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-01-09

success in Americas efforts for
peace with justice and for the
well-being Of its citizens. w..
i Farley Defended
Representative Fcgerty, Dem
ocrat Of Rhode Island. de.
tended the conference against
charges Of being stacked.
!. He said contentious that the
conference Is loaded or that
delegates are 'ganging up are
serious and insulting to the
trust the Nations citizens OF all
ages have placed in your hands
to consider solutions to the
problems that have or win con-
front everyone of us in due
time"
i am certain it was not
the intention OF the 'accusers'
or those ill-advised critics but
] believe they have challenged
the integrity Of everyone Of
u.s. he added. I'VE now have
an additional assignment to
prove the falsehood Of their
statements.
II have no patience and very
little respect for any who
would place politics, personal
or professional prejudices and
greedy self-interests ahead of
positive action for our Nations
Older citizens.
To Offer Bill #
Mr.. Fogerty introduced the
original bill creating the White
House conference. He said he
win introduce a bill creating
10 Federal Commission on
Aging which would have inde-
pendent status and . which
would be directly responsible
to the President and Congress.
Secretary of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare Flemmine
told the session he hopes dele
gates could reach agreement
on programs irrespective OF
See AGING, Page ALI
Evening star., 1961-01-09

ATLANTA, Ga. an. . (AP).
"A Federal Judge stayed i'm
mediate entrance Of two Me-
groes into the University Of
Georgia today and Gov. Ernest
Vandiver told a cheering Leg
islature he has a plan to guar
antee every Georgia child his
God-given right to freedom Of
association"
Within two hours after Judge
w. A. Bootle granted the stay
and Negro attorneys turned to
q higher Federal court in an
eort to void his action, Gov.
Vandiver told the legislators:
"As Governor Of this State
and in league with the over
whelming majority of the peo-
pie of Georgia. / propose that
this historic General Assembly
take the necessary action to
aord to the parents and chill
dren Of this State a new pro-
lection.
Plans for Action
THE administration will pre-
sent for your consideration q
child protection amendment
designed to guarantee every
Georgia child his God-given
right to freedom Of association.
Under o circumstances could he
or she be forced to attend q
Evening star., 1961-01-09
HODGES HAS EAR
OF HIS BOSS

BUSINESSMEN will hove O sym
pothetie end effective advoeote
close 10 the cor Of President Ken
nedy in Commerce Secretary Luther
hartwell Hodges. reports WiIIiom
Hines, Stor staff writer. This sec
ond ertiele Of Q series on the men
who will moke up Mr.. Kennedy's
eebinet is on Pose Al.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Kennedy Will See
Eisenhower Agoin
Picks Minow
As New FEC
Chuirnun
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer


BOSTON, Jan. 9.-President-
elect Kennedy will meet with
President Eisenhower again the
day before his inauguration Id
q move for a new demonstra
tion to the world Of Americart
national unity.
Both men will have with
them their top diplomatic, de-
tense and fiscal advisers.
The President elect am
nounced today that NewtoY1
N. Minow, young Chicago law
partner Of Adiai Stevenson, wilt
be chairman Of the Federal
Communications Commission In
his administration.
Mr.. Kennedy also made
public a report urging him to-
set up an action center" to-
stimulate and coordinate stu-
dent, technical and cultural
exchanges with foreign ccun
tries. &
One Meeting With Eisenhower
The President-elect has COM,
ferred once with Mr.. Eisen4
hover since his election Novems
Der 8. He said after that con-
ference at the White House on
December 6 that 1t had been
very useful and he expected to.
see the President again before
the change In administrations
But Mr.. Kennedy said several
days ago that arrangements fol
the transition had been going
50 smoothly that another meet
ing with Mr.. Eisenhower might
not be necessary. 4
He apparently has changed
his mind and suggested a cont
ference with Mr.. Eisenhower on.
January 10 to discuss some
specific matters and also to
make q new show of national,
unity In the face Of Communist
challenges around the world.
lainow IS Next Week i
Mr.. Minow. who will be 3Si
years old next week, will suc-I
ceed Frederick w. Ford as
head Of the much-criticized
commission that controls tele-.
vision and radio station liz
cenSes.
Pierre Salinger. the Presi-
dent elects press secretary,
said in announcing MFR. Mi-&
now's appointment that Mr. I
Ford will remain a member of
the FEC. Mr.. Minow was
named to fill a vacancy on.
the commission and designated
chairman. 4
The task force" recommen-s
dations on cultural and tech-
nical exchanges called for In
use Of foreign cur
rencies obtained through sur
plus farm-product sales and
loan repayments, as well as
bigger dollar appropriations by
Congress. to finance an ex-s
panded program.
"A unified and purposeful;
effort" in this field is essential. !
the report said. to achieve
ment of peace through the ex-S
tension Of knowledge and
understanding in the world"
Caution Urged on Corps"
1t suggested that the pro-
posed action center" be-
headed by an Undersecretarys
or Deputy Undersecretary OF
State for Educational and
Cultural Affairs. which would
be a new position, or by an
executive assistant to the
President.
Another task force report
to Mr.. Kennedy, made public
last night, stressed caution In
launching his proposed peace
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-01-09
PIuee
Your Out-Of-Town
Mail Orders Now
for the
SOUVENIR
INAUGURAL
EDITIONS
Of Jonuory l9, 70. and n

These three editions of The
Washington Star will hold high
historic and sentimental value
for people throughout the
world. All the drama and
excitement Of the Inaugura-
ton will be covered in these
colorful editions.
Send this thoughtful and very
special gift to all your \out-of-
town relatives and friends. For
handy coupons see Page B-ie.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Conference on Aqinq
Opened by President
Eisenhower Asks Full Discussion
On Medieol Gore Controversy
by BETTY MILES
Gtsr star writer

President Eisenhower the Nations leading senior cit
greeted the White House Conference Aging today In
his last appearance before such an assembly before his own
retirement as Chief Executive on January 2O NGE
The President who turned 10 last October told the dele
Evening star., 1961-01-09
High Court Backs Veto
Of Dixon-Yotes Pact
Justices OverruIe Cloims Court. 6-3,
Uphold U. S. in Conflict of Interest Case
BY ROBERT Z. CLARK,
Atar star Writer

The Supreme Court ruled today that the Government
had right to cancel the controversial DxonYates
contract because of conflict of interest by Adophe Wenze
a Budget Bureau consultant. ..,.t.
The SIS decision reversed Court Of Claims judgment
that had awarded the DixonYates combine 81 867 45
Evening star., 1961-01-09

ment Gen. de Gaulle sought,
there was every indication the
President would consider the
outcome Of the three.day ref
erendum as q mandate to push
ahead with his program. =
Gen. de Gaulle has proposed
more self-government at once
for the North African territory
and its Moslem majority and o
self determination referendum
when the six-year-old nation
alist rebellion Is ended.
Is Per Cent In France
Final official returns gave
Gen. de Gaulle O majority of
75.25 per cent of the votes cast
in France and 65.4 per cent in
Algeria. But nearly 40 per cent
Of the voters in Algeria stayed
home. and most Of the abstain
ers were Moslems. In France
22.5 per cent did not vote.
The Mcslem boycott ordered
by the nationalist rebels was
particularly effective in Algiers
and Oran. Algeria's Cwo largest
cities. As q result the French
coloniSts cast the majority
vote and voted overwhelmingly
against Gen. de Gaulle. Algeria
and Oran were the only two
departments in France or
Algeria in which the De Gaulle
proposal did not carry.
Debre Sees Victory
Gen. de Gaulle himself had
said ne would consider an
ahstention as q vote against
him and limited he would re-
sign II he did not get q solid
endorsement. But Premier
Michel Debre in q midnight
teleyision appearance claimed
q great victory for the govern
lnent and said exultaiitly,
what . feeling of rallying.
unity and strength the nation
has shown. rising above those
who work TO divide"
The President had no Inn
mediate statement on the out.
come.
The rebel governnent-in-
exile In Tunis was silent for
the moment. but Tlnisian Of
ficials themselves viewed the
vote. as q boost for both Gen.
de 0aulle and the rebels. They
said that Gen. de 0aulle's
support in France would
strengthen his ability to me-
sotiate with the rebels, while
the Mosleln abstention in
Algeria would strengthen the
rebel government and give
them equal negotiating status
with the French.
General Carries Day
Gen. de Gaulle's chief oppo-
nents in France. the extreme
right and extreme left, con.
ceded that the general had
again carried the day.
Armed with this blank
check" said former Minister
Jacques Soustelle. a leader Of
the Algeria -for-France forces,
"the executive now has all the
means ana all the possibilities.
.. :. It is now that the difficult
ties really begin"
LHumanite, the French
Communist organ, said, "the
yes certainly won a majority.
That Is no fact to surprise U.S."
See FRANCE. Page Az
Evening star., 1961-01-09
VoteonA|geria
Fa||sShortof
DeGauIIeHope
Only 54% Of Those
Eligible in Poll
Support Plon

PARIS. Jan. Q (AP).-Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle's Al
geriAn program won the ap-
proval Of 54 per cent Of the
eligible voters Of France and
Algeria yesterday, short of the
IS per cent the President re-
portedly, hoped for.
Although abstentions cut the
yes" vote below the indorse-
Need Seen for De 6oulle TO Act Sooa
on Alserio. Pese A.2
Evening star., 1961-01-09
THE WEATHER: ;.....: = .:';.; <,

District and vicinity Clear. colder tonight,
low about 20 In city and 10 In suburbs.
Mostly sunny tomorrow, warmer. High. and
low Of last "a hours: High. IS. at ll:S0 am.
yesterday; low, ~, at Gas am. today.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

HAVANA. Jan. 8 (AP). -
Regular army units moved into
Havana'sy waterfront today and
set UP military tents near the
memorial to the battleship
Maine in feverish preparations
to repulse what Prime Minister
Fidel Castro calls "an attack
from the north" ,
The semiofficial newspaper
Revolution in banner head
Evening star., 1961-05-21

MOVIE FAN: Leslie Caron's favorite scene
i'll her new film, Fanny" ended up on the
cutting room floor For what it was, see Page6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

ing challenge. 1t was the modern coun-
terpart of the old question about what
ten books you'd take along if you were
stranded on a desert isle!
A hidden motive
We had to remember We were choos-
ing leisure-time reading; these books
had to be fun to read. But we also had
a hidden motive. We wanted to make
the forced exposure to books that was
inevitable from our circumstances re-
suit in some education - and an awak-
ening to the fact that regular reading
of good books is one of the most
effective keys to happiness man has
ever found.
So it was with this background that
our list of books was chosen. The
books were actually obtained for us by
the library division of the Navy Depart
ment's Bureau of Personnel, and of
course they could not get us every
title we wanted. The list as printed
here represents, allowing for errors in
record-keeping and memory, the books
that accompanied the Skate on her
trips to the Arctic Ocean. All of these
books made at least one voyage under
the ice to the North Pole.
What was the result of this forced
draft exposure to good reading? Well,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Why books
make good
shiprnates

telephone or radio - and all windows
and doors boarded up tight.)
In conditions like these, four hours
a day of leisure time can grow to be
source of boredom, of worry, of dis
content, and even of real trouble. On
the other hand, if properly used, they
can be the gateway to something fine
that can be achieved in no other way.
We provided for variety of tastes
with movies, games, records, tapes,
handicrafts and other diversions. How
ever, | knew from previous experience
that these diversions would not be
enough for everyone. As week followed
week in the same surroundings there
would be many who would need more
substantial fare. Only with books did
we have any chance of providing for
this need.
Whaf books TO tdke?
But not just any books would do.
Some authors are better teachers and
companions than others, and we we're
anxious to sign up the best ones for
shipmates. We had shelves for only a
limited number of books; by the time
we stored all of the technical and off,
cial books we needed we had shelf room
for less than 200 leisure time volumes.
Choosing these books was an excit-