davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-25

WASHINGTON women are
sending a man to England for
training IN the handling of
police dogs.
The new trainee. his eX-
penses for the trip raised by
the District Women's Bar ASso-
citation and II other women's
groups, will be Police Pvt.
William B. Corcoran of the
I'd precinct.
Mrs. Edwina Avery, chair
man of special committee on
the protection Of women, said
the money was raised in an
effort to speed training of
policemen in the use of dogs
here in the prevention and de-
lection of crime.
Crime plummetS when they
bring the dogs out" she said.
Pvt. Corcoran is expected to
pe in England by mid-March,
in time to take part in a IA
week instructors program
offered by Scotland Yard in
London.
On his return he will become
the second trained instructor
available to teach local police
men how to handle dogs used
in police work. Terrance P,
Cahill, a 27-year-old veteran of
the London police force and for
10 years on the staff of Scot
land Yards dog-training CEN
ter, is now the lone instructor
the Metropolitan Police force
has in dog handling.
Pvt. Corcoran, 30, was chosen
from the six-man squad OF
policemen now training with
dogs at the training center on
the Archbold estate on ReSer-
voir road NV.
He is a l0-year veteran of the
District police force and lives
with his wife and five children
at 1905 SiXty-second avenue,
Berwyn Heights, Md.
Though the women's groups
had hoped to raise $500 to
send four policemen to England
for the training they so far
have raised only about 5000.
However, it is felt the 5000 will
be adequate for one policeman S
expenses.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

The fifth, Gail Ross, II, is
a volunteer at Georgetown
Children's House, also a UGF
agency.
Mrs. B. B. Jones, sociology
instructor at Woodrow Wilson
High School, told the luncheon
gathering the program started
when Mrs. Hulda Hubbell OF
Health and Welfare Council
spoke to the sociology class,
suggesting Children's Conva-
lescent Hospital as an institu-
ton where students might
serve.
The hospital is devoted to
longtime care of young, con-
valeScent children.
The students started last
March /. Mrs. Jones reported,
and chalked up 1872 hours by
the end of the semester. This
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Student Volunteers Cited

Five Woodrow Wilson High
School students took a bow
yesterday as live exhibits" in
a community forum on health
and welfare volunteers.
Frederick B. Lee, president OF
the Health and Welfare Council
of the National Capital Area,
introduced the girls at an HWC
forum and delegates assembly
meeting at the National Press
Club.
Four of the girls, Esther
KronStadt, II, Barbara Sell
man, IT, Joan Abramson, II,
and Janice Mueller, II, work
as volunteers at Children's
Convalescent Hospital, an
agency supported by the United
Givers Fund at 1881 Bunker
Hill road NE.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

year, 20 worked during the
first semester, and Mrs. Jones
hopes to see 800 or 900 hours
of service chalked up before
the school year is over.
In all, go girls have been
volunteers since last February
she said.
Girls in her class also are
working at two Catholic
orphanages. Mrs. Jones said
The students duties in general
involve feeding and washing
youngsters. and giving them
tender, loving care" she re-
ported.
Mrs. Jones hasn't had any
luck in recruiting boys, though
She thinks the number of girls
involved may have scared
them of. q
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Work on Stadium
Expected by June IS

Construction of the Districts S
municipal stadium is expected
to start by June Is, officials
said today.
A syndicate of architectural
and engineering firms is to sub
nit final plans and specifica-
tions for the 50,000-seat sta
dium to the Armory Board in
early April. The next steps are
requests for construction bids
the floating of a revenue bond
issue and then the award of a
building contract.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Gusch Is Confirmed

The Senate today confirmed
the nomination of Oliver Gasch
to a second four-year term as
United States attorney for the
District of Columbia. The
presidential nomination of Mr..
Gasch, SO, who assumed office
in 1856. was unopposed at a
Judiciary Committee hearing
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

"GOV. CAR L L ON OF
OHIO, who was the chief
executive of that sovereign
State about 1900, was an
Armenian.
There are Irish Arme-
mans -"
The Rambler managed to
interrupt with a protest.
Wait a minute" he said,
would you call the junior
Senator from Massachusetts,
'Kennedikian?'"
"Of course not" said Mr..
Norair disaprovingly. There
are Irish Irish.
But two years ago I met
a number of ArmenianS
whose families had lived in
Ireland for more than 200
years.
They still had a COM
mand of the Armenian Ian
guage but when they talked
Armenian it had a distinct
brogue."
He lapsed into thought.
The more he thought the
more his suspicious
mounted.
Listen" he said in mock
indignation, this was to
have been an interview on
the new Smithsonian Build
ing, and where are we get
ting?"
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Legal Aid Bill
For D. {. Goes
To House Unit
Much-Amended
Measure Seeks
To Compromise
BY GRACE BASSETT
star stan Writer

Legislation providing for legal
aid for indigents in the District
today came out Of a House sub
committee so cut up by amend
ments that a new bill must be
written.
Recommended by Subcom-
mittee Chairman Davis, Dem
ocrat of Georgia, was a kind of
uneasy compromise. 1t veered
away from varying ideas urged
by the judicial Conference, the
District Bar Association and
the District Commissioners.
AS reported to the full Dis
trict Committee, the bill would
create a legal aid agency, ad-
ministered by seven trustees
appointed by chief judges of
courts in the District.
But the subcommittee set a
$4,000 ceiling on annual
spending by the agency and
asked that all money be pro-
vided by the District.
Bar Proposes. System
The Judicial Conference
wanted a 1880 division of
financing by the Federal and
District Governments. The
Commissioners, pledged to the
same formula. said 1921, 900
would be needed annually.
The Bar Association opposed
the idea of creating a semi
public agency to defend a per-
son prosecuted also by a public
ottlcer. Yet members, alarmed
by the burden Of work assigned
by courts to lawyers, favored a
different System-a legal as
signment administrator to steer
lawyers to INDECENT defendants
upon court order.
The Davis subcommittee. in
closed session, weighed all
these suggestions. Their bill
II cleared by the House, would
be almost sure to run into
trouble il. the Senate.
The agency contemplated by
Subcommitteemen would op-
crate under the direction of
an administrator. salaried at
$4,000 annually. This ad-
ministrator would hire LAWYERS
to represent defendants un-
able to pay for legal services.
The $4,000 limit probably
could pay for no more than
five attorneys.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Limits Assignments

Representative Davis made
no estimate of the number of
lawyers who could devote al
most full time to INDECENT cases.
But a budget of $87, 500 recon-
mended by the United States
Courts provided for five attor-
neys, two investigators, three
stenographers and one clerk.
Another subcommittee con-
cern was that agency lawyers
would be Swamped by drunk.
traffic and misdemeanor cases.
The reported bill therefore
limits assignments in Munic-
ipal Court to preliminary hear
ings on felony cases and to
other cases calling for maxi
mum penalties of more than
one year.
Subcommittee action followed
a running dispute for several
years in the District over how
to reasonably represent indi-
gents. Ultimately, the solution
may be found in legislation
growing from today's recon-
mendation or in a Senate
passed bill providing for court
appointed public defenders ir
all Federal courts, including
those in the District.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
fhs
Rambler
Meets
An Armenian
By GEORGE KENNEDY

By GEORGE KENNEDY
Mr.. Norair of the Norair
Engineering Co. has had
trouble with his name.
Because his career as a
contractor, a very successful
one, started with air condi-
tioning, the public thinks it's
a tradename - something
like Frigidaire.
And he has had trouble
with the Rambler. He had
become reconciled to the loss
of personality in the corpo-
rate name-his name that
was so suggestive of func-
ton.
But he was not ready to
put up with elimination of
the name, altogether.
The Rambler wrote a COL
umn about the $6 million
air-cooling plant that has
been added to the air-heat-
ing plant behind the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. And he
failed 10 mention Norair.
The next day he had a
telephone call from a man
of whose existence he was
unaware. 1t was Mr.. Norair.
why didn't you mention"
the caller said in a voice that
was both indignant and a bit
exotic, foreign that is" that
the Norair Engineering Co.
was doing the job?"
The R bier became
humble in apologizing for the
inexcusable lapse. He ex-
pected a demand that the
oversight should be corrected
forthwith.
Then to his great relief
the indignant voice on the
other end of the line went
into a chuckle.
I'll tell you why I called
you" it said. "One of my
SubcontractorS called me
and said, We weren't men
toned"
Evening star., 1960-02-25

AND NOW THE NAME OF
Norair has gone up on one
OF the biggest jobs in the
Capital, the Smithsonian
Building at Constitution and
Fourteenth. He is the gen.
eral contractor for its con-
Struction and his winning
low bid was for $24 million.
Always glad to atone when
there's something interesting
in the offing, the Rambler
called on him yesterday.
Mr.. Norair - Henry H., a
broad -shouldered man in his
late SOS without a gray hair
in his head, was quick to
explain the accent.
I'm an Armenian" he
said, "born in Constantinople
in 1902. was brought to this
country when l was six My
name is an old one in
America. 1t means new
man." 3
Most Armenians in this
country, and there are
100000 of them, don't know
much about the history OF
their people, he said.
He had a picture on his
wall of Ararat, the noun
tain in Armenia where the
ark landed. That might
make us all Armenians--
but that is not what he
meant.
He owed his interest in
Armenian history, he said,
to his scholarly father, a
Presbyterian minister born
in Turkish Asia Minor and
educated in a Calvinist theo-
logical school in Constanti-
nople. His father, who is in
his COS, is living in the Wash
ington area.
The son is an engineering
graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania.
There were q ArmenianS
in the early Jamestown
colony" he said. "They ar
rived in 1910 or Whereabouts,
The London Company sent
them over to teach the col
oniStS sericulture, the pro-
duction of silk. 1t is thai
attempt that accounts fol
the mulberry trees in ole
Virginia. Their leaves were
to have fed the silk worms.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19

Trouble Makers In This Country
 WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower today tossed into a speech a remark that "There seem to be some trouble makers com ing to this country"
 The President didn't say to whom he was referring and the White House would not amplify. He made the remark in talking about the problems of the free world and saying "These are troublous times"
 Eisenhower spoke briefly in the White House rose garden to about 150 members of the American Nationaities for Nixon-Lodge but he did not mention politics.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Panama to be Allowed Fly Flag In Canal Zone

WASHINGTON, Rl- President Eisenhower has ordered Panama's flag flown in the US. S.-controlled Panama Canal Zone as "visual evidence of Panamas titular sov- ereignty" over the zone, the White House announced Saturday.
 The flying of the Panamanian flag in the zone-a 10-mile strip running about 50 miles through the Republic of Panama - has been the center of bitter dis pute for years. There has been a dispute also over the question of Panama's sovereignty over the Canal Zone.
 In Congress this year there were bitter speeches denouncing reported plans of the Eisenhower administration to allow the fly ing of Panama's flag in the zone, one the theory it would recognize Panama's sovereignty over the area-some congressman contend this sovereignty does not exist.
 Under the Presidents order, the flag of the Republic of Panama will be allowed to fly in one place in the Canal Zone. It is public plaza called Shaler's Triangle, which is between the Panamanian Republics legislative building in Panama City, and the Tivoli Ho- tel in the Canal Zone.
 Rep. Daniel Flood, D-Pa., told the House this year that Con gress will not be out of Washing ton 10 minutes following it's ad- journment before the Eisenhower administration will be making the colossal blunder of allowing Pan anna to fly its flag in the zone"
 Congress quit Sept. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Ghana Buys 10 Soviet Turboprops

ACCRA, Ghana, R-The Ghana government has bought 10 Soviet Ilyushin turboprop aircraft for the Ghana air force, sources close to Ghana AirWays said today. The planes will be manned by Soviet crews until Ghana crews, to be trained in Moscow, are ready to take over.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 C No Gn-oQ


 CA. No. 60-20
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION LOUISE B. KIDWELL, Plaintiff, WILLIAM G. KIDWELL. Defendant. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANT, GREETINGS:
 You are hereby required to appear in the Superior Court of the State of Alaska, Second Judicial District, at Nome, Alaska, within 30 days after the last publication of this Summons, namely within 30 days after the 10th day of October, 1860, in case this Summons is published, or, within 40 days after the date of it's service upon you in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and an sWer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled action.
 The plaintiff prays for an absolute div orce in said action.
 And in the event you fail to appear and answer the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in her Complaint and as hereinaboVe stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Hubert A. Gilbert, Judge, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed, the 18th day of Sep tember, 1860.
 /s/ George Bayer tSean Clerk of the Superior Court
 of the State of Alaska
 Second Judicial District Virgil D. Vochoska
 Attorney ct Lalo
 Nome. Alaska Publish Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, 1860
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Kwiguk Pioneer Is 90 Sept. 25

Among the September birth days of oldtimers in the Pioneer Home at Sitka, there is only one from this area and that is William O'Connor of KWiguk. He will be 90 years old on Sept. 25 and pio- neers are urged to make it a happy one with cards and friend ly messages of congratulations.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
ORDINANCE No. 405

AN ORDINANCE of the City of Nome. Alaska. enacted pursuant to Section 35-4-22tM). ACLA l949 as amended by Chapter l97 SLA 1859. increasing within the City limits of the City of Nome. the number of liquor licenses author ized by Section 35 4 = l3 ACLA ls49. as amended by Chapter l97 SLA 1859. said increase subject 10 approval of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board; and pre- scribing an effective date.
 WHEREAS. Section 35-422tM). ACLA l949. as amended by Chap ter ls7 SLA 1859. provides that: "(M) The City Council of any incorporated town may with the approval of the Board by ordinance increase the num- Der of licenses authorized un- der Section 35 4 l3 of this Act" and;
 WHEREAS. the Council fully understands that before this or dinance can become legally oper- alive the State Alcoholic Bever- aqe Control Board must review and approve the same;
 NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ENACTED by the City Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. as follows:
 Section l. Number of Licenses Authorized: That the number of beverage dispensarY licenses au- thorized in the City of Nome by Section 35-5-l3 ACLA l949. as amended by Chapter l97. SLA 1859. is hereby increased 10 a total of eight.
 Section 2. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board Review and Ap- proval: That this ordinance shall become legally operative and binding only when the State Al coholic Beverage Control Board reviews and approves the same. and notes its approval hereon. Section 3. Effective Date: That this ordinance shall become effec- tive on the lst day of September. 1860. but shall not be enforced and legally operative until the date the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board reviews and ap- proves the same as below indi- cated.
 PASSED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL of the City of Nome. Alaska. al special session assem- bled. this lst day of Sept" 1860. tSeaD Steffen Andersen.
 Mayor Attest: Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk This ordinance has been re- viewed and its contents approved by the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. in meeting as sembled this l4th day of Septem- Der. 1860.
 C. J. Davis.
 Director of the State Alco-
 holic Beverage Control Board Publish Sept. 19, 2l. 23, 1860
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Study Ordered
Of Boys Beyond
Aqency's Control

Juvenile Court Judge Orm w.
Ketcham yesterday ordered a
social study of two 17-year-olds
the Department of Public We'll
fare feels are too bad for it to
manage.
While the study is going on,
the judge directed, one of the
youths will remain in the Dis
trict Jail and the other in the
Receiving Home where they
were sent earlier this month.
The youths, who have been
under Welfare jurisdiction for
eight and four years, respec-
lively, were taken out of Chill
dren's Center after they stole
a counselor's automobile and
wrecked it while trying to
escape.
One of the boys also tried to
drug counselorS with tranquil
izers, the Welfare Department
said.
In their complaint to the
court, welfare authorities said
the youths were turned over to
the department because they
were beyond the control of their
parents. have demonstrated a
growing delinquent pattern
since their commitment. One
of them has tried to escape
from the center three times
and both have physically as
Saulted counselors and inmates,
including girls, the department
said.
In placing the youths under
the courts Jurisdiction, Judge
Ketcham said he was ordering
an investigation to see what
could be done for them.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Man Indicted
InCIub Theft

Fred B. Jamerson, 48, of the
1900 block of Fifteenth street
NV. was indicted yesterday by
a District grand jury on a
charge of breaking into the
Casino Royal and stealing
$L772.
Jamerson was arrested July
IT while climbing down the fire
escape at the night club. 804
Fourteenth street NV. He
told police he fell asleep after
helping to renovate the interior
of the club.
: The grand jury also indicted
! George E. williams, 90, of the
/, 1900 block of Stevens road Sc.
on a charge of manslaughter in
the traffic death of Ernest S.
Allen, As, of the 1900 block of
Eighth street NV.
) Police said the accident oc-
icurred July 2 when Williams
car went out of control on the
Suitland parkway near Pome-
roy road and tipped over sew
eral times. The victim, a pas
senger in the car. died of in
.juries the same day.
Mrs. Elsie v. Jones. So, of
the 1900 block of Vermont ave-
nue. NV, was indicted in the
fatal stabbing of Claude R.
Smith, 38, of the 200 block of
Fifth street NV. The defend
ant was charged with second
degree murder. Police said she
stabbed Smith twice in the
chest with a butcher knife.
Alvin B. Green, 81, of the
1900 block of West Virginia
avenue NE, was indicted on a
charge of robbing Henry L.
Vernon, 48, Of the $500 block
of Sixty-fourth avenue, Chev-
erly, Md, of 1856.
Police said Green was ac-
cused of taking the money
from MIR. Vernon when the
latter stopped his car at Hol-
brook and Oates street NE
July 8. The money was part
Of the payroll of the Ameri-
can Electrotype Co.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

mand carries out an elaborate
training exercise.
The Air Transport ASsocia-
ton sent notices to the presi-
dents of all the scheduled air.
lines, pointing out that the
grounding action is in the best
interests of national defense.
Alta said member airlineS have
assured it of their complete CO.
operation.
All will work together, also,
to minimize the inconvenience
to air travellers and to help
passengers in changing flight
arrangements.
The grounding will interfere
particularly with incoming
flights from foreign countries,
most of which arrive on the
Eastern Seaboard in the early
morning hours. There will have
to be a considerable reShuff1ing
of schedules.
Members Notified
The Aircraft Owners and
Pilots Association, the National
Business Aircraft Association
and other aviation groups also
were reported to be notifying
their members of the unprece-
dented action.
Attorneys of the Federal
Aviation Agency are looking
into the legal aspects. particu-
larly penalties for possible vio-
lations of the grounding.
FAA officials are planning to
appeal to the public for under
standing of the need for the
defense exercises - announced
at NORAD headquarters in
Colorado Springs, Colo.-and
for full cooperation in the
effort.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Vast AT Training Hops
Will Halt Civilian Trips
By tn. Associated Press

Civil aviation in of North America received notice
today that it will be grounded for six hours September 10
clear the skies for Air training exercise.
The grounding affects not only all the anes in the United
States and Canada but about 80 foreign arnes serving North
America as well.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

airplanes, agricultural aircraft
and light sports planes.
The only aircraft flying from
/ to 7 am. Eastern standard
time that second Saturday in
September, will be military
types.
First in Peace Time
For the first time outside of
a war emergency, civilian flying
is banned-while the North
American Air Defense Com
Evening star., 1960-07-27

A fine array of cottons
including some wash
n wear also rayons.
Brilliant patterns or solid
colors. Sizes small to large
in the group.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

---t- =
Evening star., 1960-07-27

ds Of business and commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
ARTHRITIS-
RHEUMATI
SUFFERERS!
Wake up Tomorrow
Without Pain!
Sleep tonight. ALI night free from pain!

Sleep t0Aight.. all Aight-hes from pain!
Doctors at three leading arthritis
clinics report that remarkable new
tablet now gives safe, effective relief
from arthritis-rheumatism pain "a
hours day, and doctors were amazed
at the favorable response even in
cases of Osteoarthritis and Rheuma-
told Arthritis. Patients responded
quickly to the new super tablet.
Even swelling and stiffness of pain
crippled joints where present were
soon relieved in many cases.
Unlike aspirin which is quickly
eliminated from the blood, the new
tablet Super SuStamin PIP releases
a continuous flow of pain-relieving
ingredients into the blood stream
for as long as II full hours. Super
Sustamin is so effective that just
one dosage assures an active pain
free day, all day, or pain-free night
all night, for sound, restful sleep.
Super Sustamin is sold in drug
stores without prescription on money
back guarantee. Follow simple label
directions. FREE Today supply is
included with regular So package.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
SEND A KID TO CAMP
LoneIyGirI, Il, Finds
Friendship in Books

Loneliness that comes early
stays late.
At IL, Nancy is a girl apart.
Books are her only real
friends. Sometimes she even
walks down the street reading
one.
A child who grew unnoticed
by her family, Nancy's insecur-
ity has been like a moat be-
tween her and other children.
Now adolescence threatens.
Badly handicapped emotion
ally for the teen-age scramble
for attention and affection,
Nancy is handicapped physical
ly by fatness from overeating.
She has lost not one pound
from her weak attempts to
curb her weight.
Nancy'S father is dead. When
her mother does glance Nam
Icy's way, she assumes her un-
attractive daughter will grow
out of this stage some day.
But Nancy hasn't outgrown
any of the stages of despair
she has carried through child
hood. They have all been
pressed together.
Twelve days at camp won't