davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Rodeo Set
For Tucson

The s6th annual mid-winter
rodeo will be held in Tucson.
Ariz, February 1895,
La Fiesta de los Vaqueros
Spanish for "Feast Of the Cow
boys"-includes calf roping.
steer wrestling. steer team tying.
Brshrna bull riding. bareback
ibroric riding and saddle hrcnc
riding. ~
A horsedrawn vehicle parade
on opening day win Include
bOggies. ore wagons, covered
wagons, carriages. stagecoaches
and scores Of mounted riders.
Go Western Days" are held
the preceding three weeks, with
residents wearing Western garb.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
cIeopotro's S Needle
Showing lis Ace?

Cle0patra's Needle. an aIi-
cient cbelisk which towers above
the Eighty-fonrtl street sectior,
|of New york's Central Park. h
che oldest irian-made object In
this country. reports the New
York Convention and visitors
Bureau.
a gift Of Egypt. II dates back
to Is centuries d. c.. and Is said
to have been gazed upon by
Moses. The Inscriptions ten Of
the virtues and victories Of king
Thutrnes. "son Of the sun" It
was presented to the city in
1877 by Khedive IsEnail Pasha.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
SHRINE HONORS POLICEMEN
KILLED IN LINE OF DUTY

The Police Museum and Hall of Fame at North Port
Charlotte Fla Is fast becoming national tourist shrine
Nearly 5000 persons visited the glass and brick
muscum during It's rst month Of operation The visitors
came from nearly every State.
The building is memorial to the 12s police ofcers
killed in line Of duty in the United States since 1885,
houses many exhibits Of Law enforcement equipment as
wen as mkmentos Of famous crimes.
Visitors during the Arstf month showed particular
interest in the counterfeit money exhibit according TO
museum guards. who retired police 0cers living at
Port Charlotte.
Women in particular were interested In how TO detect
bogus bills. -
Evening star., 1961-01-08
London's Newest
Hotel Is Opened

England's newest and tallesl
hotel. the carlt0n Tower,
opened its doors last week in
London.
The 32s-room hotel. with &C.
coinmodations for $50 guests,
Is on Cadogan place and Sloane
street in the Knightsbridge sec
ton, A distinctive element Of
the hotels architecture il its
ZOO foot, lS-story tower OFFER
Ing panoramic views as far as
the Kent Hills.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
BY MIRIAM OTTENnERG
star star Wr'tef

oeat 8tan WF'tet y
MANI.A.In this city of
contr6st and contradiction.
guests in some night clubs are
notified by signs at the entrance
to park their deadly weapons"
in the ONCE before going out
on the dance floor.
But inside the lavish night
clubs. male guests dance se-
.dately in beautifully embroi-
:dered shirts known as barong
taslog. The shirts. made Of
pima cloth from pineapple fiber.
are worn tieless and hang out
Of the trousers.
Contrasts and contradictions
are everywhere. Tney are o
product Of turbulent history,
.mfxed racial strains. devout
catholicism. war. conquest and
the growing pains Of independ-
.ence.
The earliest known inhabi-
.tants were three dwarf ABB
original races. which presum-
ably crossed over from the
.:Asiatic mainland by way Of
then : existing land bridges.
They were followed by East
Indians. Malays Of Hindo-Mon-
.golian mixture and finally by
the Chinese.
. Then in 1921, Ferdinand
Magellan claimed the Philip
spines for Spain. When Com
.modore George Dewey de-
-stg0ged the Spanish feet In
MSniia Bay In 1898. the Philip
pines were ceded to the United
.Seates as Q Temporary de-
.pendency."
The japanese took over the
islands in 1871, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur made his promised
.return In 1855 ai.d q year later,
..tlie Republic Of the Philippines
was born. /, sse::
Varied Background
.
: All this must be known to
understand Manila--the thick
gray walls that are the last
ruins of the walled city" Of
the Spaniards. the gaps In
those walls caused by the bitter
,fishting to iberate the city
from the Japanese. the elab.
,orate prewar buildings still
standing. the functional post
war factories. the Filipino
Chinese Spanish :. American
menus. the frequent ficstas and
even more frequent church pro.
.cessionals.
Customs as much as build.
ings reflect the mixed heritage.
jTagaiog Is the native tongue
.but English Is taught In the
psclIu0ls and Spanish is the
language Of the elite on social
occasions. IA Filipino Senate
T..
Evening star., 1961-01-08
BIG Spenders,

VacatiOners who stayed one
or more nights In Wisconsin
spent 1857 million dollars dur.
ing 1850. according to q Uni.
versity OF Wisconsin report.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

& VERYONE wants to know what
it's like meeting and knowing so
many people whose names are
always in the news.
One of the most fascinating
things about my job is really
getting to know the big names
of show business and comparing
their true personalities with the
impressions given the celebrity
conscious public. Some are just
the way they seem. some are not.
Take Eartha Kit. for example.
On stage, she is a devaStatingly
sultry mink who generates ire
mendous excitement, especially
among males. Off stage. without
the sultry bit, she is still as
exciting. Accused of being
moody, and she is, Eartha sti-
mulates strong emotions in those
around her.
Lena Horne, gets my unQuali-
fled vote as the sweetest person
atty in SHOW business. and also
the most photogenic. 1t is almost
impossible to take bad picture
of her. A woman with a genuine
love for people. she has been
known to prefer the company of
a backstage doorman to that of
boisterouS millionaire.
Lena's wonderful personality
is matched on the male side by
that of Nat "King" Cole, a won
derfully talented singer who can
only be described offstage as
"gentleman'S" gentleman. Still.
Nat gives one the impression of
being a worrier given to quiet
moods, but his warm good manner
never changes. no matter what
may be going on inside.
fellow whose inner feelings are
reflected in his offstage person
atty and. infreQuently, onstage
lis my best show business pal,
Sammy Davis, Jr.
Whatever Sammy does makes
news. and while he may seem to
be just an irrepressible kid to
some. he is tremendously intelli-
gent, to which any radio. TV. or
newspaper reporter will attest.
and he is very outspoken on raci-
al matters. Another of Sammy's
qualities. not too easily found in
show business. is his outStand-
ing loyalty to friends,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

NONG the most controversial
personalities on the stage today.
is the queen of the blues. Dinah
Washington = she of the six hus-
bands. Dinah is known to say
what she thinks. choosing what
ever words she feels to be most
acutely descriptive
But her explosive moods are
usually "gone with the wind "
and she energies as a warm-heart-
ed person Who treats people as
she wants to be treated
It's learning things like these
about celebrities that make ny
lob a JOY. But YOU don't get to
make friends With the stars by
simply bursting in with a press
card and a camera. The best way
is TO be an honest, Stralght-for-
ward fellow who is willing to
show his subject courtesy and
respect. After YOU are accepted
as a friend. the job of taking
pictures becomes as easy as
squeezing Your trigger finger.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
3 AUTO-PIANO, AND VICE VERSA
ALTO Gusts Unit
Accepting Four
Non-Christiuns.

CHICAGO, Mar. 7 (AP.-
Alpha Tau Omega. nationa
social fraternity, announced
today it is ousting its Stanford
University chapter for accept
ing four Jewish students as
members.
The chapters action, the
fraternity'S high council said
violates the organizations con-
stitution which requires al
legiance to Christianity, just
as a man must be a medica.
student to join a medical fra
ternity." The council added in
a statement:
Our Stanford chapter
which was established in 1891
violated this constitutional
provision and declared that il
would continue to do so. Under
the circumstances, the chapter
leaves the fraternity no alter
native but to place its charter
in escrow"
The fraternity said the
unanimous action of it's high
council was based on a hearing
in Palo Alto, Calf, on Janu.
airy %. when the chapter Off
GERS said they had pledged anc
initiated non-Christians.
The high council said reli.
gious bias did not influence it
decision and said the fraternity
has alumni Of Hebrew origir
and clergymen of various de.
nominations.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Have Precious Pictures
Copied Into Lovely
Hand. Painted Miniatures
''s' 9's5*

"mode from picture in good condition
Sovines on restoration work if your picture
need it. Originals returned unhormed
Evening star., 1961-03-07
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON COPYING
AND RESTORATION WORK

Now is the time to have treasured pictures
copied, also miniatures and oil paintings
made, at special savings. Our fine restoro-
ton work includes building up features and
details, as we'll as removing cracks and flows
Consult our specialists without cost or obi
eotion
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Big Buyers
OfU. S. Gold
In go Listed
BY the Associated Press

The Treasury yesterday dis
closed which countries were the
biggest buyers of American gold
during the 1860 flight from
dollar holdings.
The department said the
biggest purchasers during the
last three months of the year,
when buying reached a peak,
were:
Britain, $3.50 million; Switz-
erland, $164.6 million: France,
$116.7 million; the Netherlands,
$104.7 million; Belgium, 1881
million, and Spain, $80.6 million.
During the three months,
foreign purchases hit a quar-
terly peak of $1,211 100000 and
reduced the United States gold
supply to a 21-year low of about
SITS billion.
While the Treasury made
public quarter quarter gold
purchase totals for each coun-
try, only the fourth quarter fig
ureS were new.
For all of 1860, the biggest
buyers we're:
United Kingdom. $3.50 million !;
Switzerland, $324.4 million; the
Netherlands, $249.4 million
France, $173 million; Belgium,
$140.9 million, and Spain, $1l3.7
million.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Gleason Leaves
As sNASALiuison

James P. Gleason of 513 Gill
moure drive, Silver Spring, has
resigned as congressional liai-
son man for the civilian Space
Agency. He will practice law
here.
Mr.. Gleason. whose title was
Assistant It Administrator for
Congressional LiaiSon Of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, was appointed
to the post in December, 1858.
Previously he had been admin
istrative assistant to form r
Senator William F. Knowland,
California Republican, and still
earlier was legislative assistant
to the then Senator Richard
M. Nixon, also a California
Republican.
A native of Cleveland, Ohio,
Mr.. Gleason received his law
degree from Georgetown in 1850
and was admitted to the Mary
land and District bars. He Is
married and has four children.
No successor has yet been
named by the Space. Agency.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Barbour Is Appointed
Ambassador to Israel

Ia job In which he also has
been functioning for some time.
Another nomination sent to
the Senate named Paul r.
Dixon as Federal Trade COM
missioner. Mr.. Kennedy with
drew from the Senate ne NOM
ination that had been made
by former President Eisenhower
of Edward K. Mills, Jr., to
the FTC.
There were reports, mean
while, that John S. Rice, Sec
retary of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, would be
named Ambassador to the
Netherlands.
Officials said the Kennedy
administration had raised the
matter of Mr.. Rice's appoint
ment with the Dutch govern
ment and the Dutch have
agreed to receive him.
Mr.. Barbour, named to sue
ceed Ogden R. Reid as Am
basSador to Israel. has been a
career Foreign Service officer
since he was graduated from
Harvard in 1890.
His previous service has in
cluded a tour of duty as con-
sular of the American Embassy
in Moscow and an assignment
in Washington in 1951-53 as
director of Eastern European
affairs in the State Depart
ment, where he later served as
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
Eastern European Affairs.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Druggists Sued
In Price Fixing

BOISE, Idaho, Mar. 7 (AP).
Charges Of violating Federal
antitrust laws by fixing the
price of prescription drugs were
filed yesterday against the
Idaho Pharmaceutical ASsocia-
ton.
Lyle L. Jones of San Fran
cisco, representative of the
Justice Departments antitrust
division, said the association
embraces 95 per cent of the
druggists doing business in
Idaho. He said their annual
business volume in prescription
drugs is about 81 million.
The suit, filed in United
States District Court, asks that
the association be restrained
from continuing to carry out,
directly or indirectly, the COM
bination and conspiracy to re-
strain the sale of prescription
drugs. :"
Evening star., 1961-03-07

President Kennedy today
named Walworth Barbour, dep
uty chief of the American En-
bassy in London, as Ambassador
to Israel.
At the same time, the Pres
ident sent to the Senate his
nomination of Edward R. Mur-
row as director of the United
States Information Agency.
Mr.. Murrow has been func-
tioning as USIA director for
several weeks, since the Pres
ident announced his intention.
The formal nomination of the
former CHS commentator has
been delayed for completion of
routine investigation required
for all such appointees.
Donald M. Wilson, who served
during the election campaign
as an assistant press secretary
to Mr.. Kennedy, was nominated
as deputy director of the USIA
Evening star., 1961-03-07

added that what he has done
has been to propose, and it re-
mains for Congress to take UP
his proposals in due course"
Hierarchy's Views
Some members of the Roman
Catholic Church's hierarchy
have taken sharp issue with
the President on his school aid
views calling for a new pro-
vision in the Kennedy school
aid plan for a program of loans,
they contend that such aid to
private schools can be granted
within the framework of the
Constitution.
Over the week end. House
Democratic Leader Mccormack
asserted anew that he believes
it would be entirely constitu-
tional to grant long-term, low
interest Federal loans to paro-
chial and private schools for
construction, renovation and
repair of school facilities.
Mr.. Mccormack attended to-
days White House session, but
offered no new comment on the
school issue.
Mr.. Kennedy has said he
never would propose parochial
school aid because the Supreme
Court had made it clear this
would be unconstitutional.
Mr.. Kennedy later sent Con-
gress the drafts of two bills de-
signed to carry out his proposals
for increased aid to higher edu-
cation in the form of scholar
ships for college students and
Federal assistance in building
college academic facilities and
student housing.
In a letter submitting the
two bills to Congress, Mr.. Ken
nedy said:
Il consider enactment of this
legislation vital. In the years
ahead there will be great in
creaSes in the number Of stu
dents seeking matriculation at
our colleges and universities.
If our youth are to have an
opportunity to develop their in
tellectual capacities to the full
est, steps must be taken imme-
diately to increase the available
facilities for higher education
and to relieve both the students
and the universities. from i'm
possible financial burdens. This
program is designed to do this"
Evening star., 1961-03-07

was denied a visa to the United
States.
The irony, he said, was that
she was really an American spy
in the Consulate, feeding infor-
nation to Army intelligence.
But the Army, he added, re-
fused to acknowledge her spy
ing activities. apparently fearing
diplomatic repercusSionS.
Had the Army acknowledge
ment come, said Francis x.
Brilty, it might have increased
the chances of his Czechoslo-
vakian-born wife joining him
in this country a lot sooner.
AS it was, it was an arduous
and long ordeal for Prof.
Brilty, now So. and his wife,
Danuse, IS. But the story
neared a happy ending yester-
day when, after years of trying
to cut through red tape and
enlisting the help of Wash
ington officials, Prof. Brilty re-
ceived this telegram:
Senator Lausche informed
by the Department of State
(that) Mrs. Brilty can have
an American visa any time she
applies. Congratulations"
The wire was signed by
Stanley NJ, Andrews. an aide to
Senator Frank j. Lausche,
Democrat of Ohio.
Prof. Brilty said he immedi-
ately wired his wife the good
news. She is living in Munich,
Germany, with their 9-year-
old son. Francis x, jr.
He said If he can arrange for
the fare, they will join him
next month here in Delaware,
where he is an assistant pro-
fessor of speech and director
Of the speech-hearing clinic at
Ohio Wesleyan University.
Prof. Brilty met his wife-to-
be, displaced person at.
Frankfurt in 1949. They were.
married in Switzerland in 1851.
That same year, he had re-
Evening star., 1961-03-07
D. c. Guard to Train
At Indiuntown Cop

The District National Guard
will hold field training July
1922 at the Indiantown GAP
Military Reservation.
A planning group of Guard
officers will visit the training
site later this month to make
preliminary preparatio n S
Guard officials said the camp
site would not be as crowded
this year as in the past because
two units that normally train
there. the Pennsylvania Guards s
28th Infantry Division and the
Maryland-Virginia Guards 29th
Infantry Division, will go to
Camp A. P. Hill instead.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

signed his Army counterintel-
ligence job. The resignation
was automatic, he said, because
his wife was a foreigner.
Mrs. Brilty in 1851 applied to
the Swiss consulate in Zurich
for a visa to the United States.
Three years passed and then
she was notified she couldn't
have one.
Prof. Brilty by then had
taken a civilian job at Erding
Air Force Base near Munich.
In 1856, Prof. Brilty left his
Air Force job because of a
heart condition. It was then,
too. frustrated and his hopes
thwarted. that he left his wife
and son in Munich and re-
turned to the United States.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
KennedyFirm
On School Aid
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer


Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield reported today that
President Kennedy is standing
pat on his position that Federal
aid to parochial schools would
be unconstitutional.
Senator Mansfield and other
Democratic congressional lead
.ers reviewed progress of the
administrations legislative pro-
gram. with the President at a
breakfast conference in the
White House this morning.
Mansfield's Views
Senator Mansfield, like Mr..
Kennedy. a Roman Catholic,
was asked on his return to the
Capitol how he personally
stands on the issue.
II will do my best to sup
port the Presidents bill," Sen
ator Mansfield said. AS it
stands, the administration bill
would not provide aid for pri-
vate or parochial primary and
secondary schools.
Senator Mansfield voted in
February. 1860, to authorize
$75 million in Federal aid to
private and parochial schools.
Mr.. Kennedy opposed the
amendment then and the Sen
ate rejected it.
House Speaker Rayburn said
he thought the Presidents pro-
gram was getting on its way
pretty WE'LL" with Congress
moving as fast '"as 1 think
judicious."
He said the Presidents pro-
posalS for Federal aid to schools
and health care for the aged
under the social security pro-
gram were among legislation
discussed today for which the
President is hopeful Of early
progress.
Asked if Mr.. Kennedy had
expressed any concern about
developing signs of controversy
over the question of extending
Federal aid to parochial as we'll
as public schools, Senator
Mansfield said "No-his posi-
ton remains the same"
The Senate Majority Leader
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Mere In person
MISS PRISCILLA POTTER

pictures can be made into lasting works Of
ort., .,....,..
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Kennedy to See Press

President Kennedy will hold
a news conference tomorrow at
3 pm. There will be no live
radio or television coverage.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Cold War Spy Story
Has an Ironic Twist

DELAWARE, Ohio, Mar. Z (AP).-A cold war spy drama
with ronic twist unolded here last night by
university professor who says he worked United States
Army counterspy in Germany
His foreignborn wife worked in the Czech Consulate
in Frankfurt Germany and because of this he sad
Evening star., 1961-01-29
'Bruinwush'
Drug Tests
Described

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20
(AP) "A Swedish medical re-
searcher disclosed today he is
experimenting with q drug that
|conceivably could brainwash a
nations population In hours or
days.
The initial effect in humans
is to increase their acceptance
of suggestions, he said. Its test
ing has been under way only
three months. however, so its
powers have not yet been fully
determined.
Added to the water supply.
this drug might bring about a
profound change in the behav-
ior of a community before any
one was aware of 1t. said DR..
Holger Hyden at a symposium
on control Of the mind. spon-
sored by the University of Cal
ifornia Medical Center.
The drug is an Inexpensive
compound called tricyano-am-
ino-propene. 1t works by caus-
ing changes in the chemical
structure of ribonucleic acid
(RNA), an important constitu-
ent of all living cells, In this
case it works on nerve cells.
In small quantities the drug
is non-toxic, the doctor said,
and in doses Of a little more
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Law Snoes Handling
Of Eisenhower4s S Mail

Mail for former President
Eisenhower is still pouring in to
Washington. but few letters or
packages are being opened,
much less answered.
The problem Is that the law
providing an office for former
Presidents does not specify
what shouldb e in the office.
Mr.. Eisenhower's private secre-
tary, Ann C. Whitman. and a
former military aide, Col. Rob-
ert 1. Schulz. staff the office
in the General Services Admin
istration Building, but GSA
can find no authority to give
them help or office supplies.
Since Inauguration Day. more
than $4,000 pieces Of mail have
come to the office, according
to Mrs. Whitman. At least 100
packages. presumably gifts for
Mr.. Eisenhower. ! are stacked
neatly in a corner. but there
is no one to open them.
Mrs. Whitman said the GSA
people have been as helpful as
possible under the circum-
stances, but they can find
nothing in the law permitting
them to supply the eight-room
suite of offices with stationery.
pencils or paper clips. Some
supplies were given to the office
late last week. Mrs. Whitman
said, but the quality Of station
cry. for instance, is not what
people would expect for the
.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Texorkono Resident
Becomes Finnicky

TExARKAigA, Tex. (AP)-
1t must have been a proud
Texan who ran this ad in the
local newspaper:
Wanted to rent-three-bed-
room house. suburb or city,
Texas preferred"
The Texas-Arkansas border
runs through the heart of this
city.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

official correspondence Of q
former President.
The GSA also sent over three
stenographers to help out, Mrs.
Whitman said. and some Of the
former White House secretaries
have volunteers d their help
The mail still comes in faster
than they can open it, however.
The problem can only be
solved. Mrs. Whitman said, by
an Interpretation Of the law by
the new GSA Administrator
John Moore. She needs office
help. supplies and even author
ity to make necessary long,
distance telephone calls. or 1t
may be months before Mr.. Eli
senhower's mail is acknowl-
edged.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

from drydock shortly before
the accident.
The harbor was helm 9
whipped by a storm with winds
UP to 80 miles per hour at the
time.
The Liberte was towed into
q berth and work parties
swarmed over her to assess the
damage.
Harbor officials said the other
ship with the Mississippi, listed
in Lloyd's Register of Ships as
a 9,220-ton vessel registered at
Le Havre and owned by Gle
Generate Transatlantique.
The Liberte is the former
German liner Europa. The
81 .839-ton vessel was taken
over by France after World War
II as war reparations. 1t was
completely refitted, christened
Liberte and used on the. North
Atlantic run to New York. 1t
has an overall length Of 936
feet.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
GulIoudet Fills Post

DR.. Jerome D. Schein of Sill
yer Spring has been appointed
director of the office of psyche
educational research Of Gal
laudet College.
DR.. Schein fills the position
held by DR.. Stephen P. Quigley
who resigned to become execu-
tive secretary of the sensory
disabilities research study Sec
ton of the United States Of
flee of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton.