davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13
CAMERA ANGLES
l5CIubs in DC. Area
Welcome Members

days at 7::30 pm. John r.
Harkins. 878 North Kensing-
ton, Arlington. Va, IA.
7-150O.
OLD DOMINION CAMERA
CLUB meets third and fourth
Thursdays at 8 pm. at Broy-
hill Auditorium, 4610 Lee
highway, Arlington. Va. In
November, meetings will be
November II and 20. No
meetings in December. CMrs.
Lee eBiser, Arlington Towers,
Apt. 821-W. Arlington boule-
ward. Arlington, Va. IA. g.
PAID.
SILVER SPRING CAM
ERA CLUB meets the first
and third Thursdays at 8:15
pm. at the Silver Spring
tMd) Library on Colesville
Road.
Mrs. Vernon Wertz, 9707
Sutherland Road, Silver
Spring, Md. JU. 9-6331. Alex
Jacobs is president, 10209
Haywood drive, Silver Spring,
Md.
TELEPHO NE CAMERA
CLUB meets the fourth
Tuesdays at 8 pm. at the
Telephone Company Head
quarters building, $50 H
street NV.
Miss Beverly E. White, 2126
Owens road, Oxon Hill, Md.
LO. 7-1034.
WELFTH STR EET
YMCA FOTOCRAFT CLUB
meets first and third Tues
days at $3.50 pm. at 1916
Twelfth street NV.
John H. Pinkard. jr., 1916
Twelfth street. HO. 2-0594.
USDA PHOTOGRAPHIC
ROUNDTABLE meets first
and third Fridays at 8 pm.
in room 1909 South Agricul-
ture Building, independence
avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets S.W.
Membership limited to those
who have taken or are en-
rolled in USDA Photographic
courses at the Graduate
School.)
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
OF CINEMATOGRAPHERS
meets third Mondays at 8
pm. in the General Services
Auditorium, Eighteenth and
F streets NV.
Sanford P. Rogers, 1101
Patrick Henry drive, Falls
Church. Va. JE. 4-9199.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

contributing Writer
We present herewith our
annual list of local camera
clubs, together with peril
nent information as to meet
ing dates, places and sources
Of information for particu-
lars about club activities. If
you don't belong to a cam
era club join one this fall
for greater enjoyment Of
photography.
ATOMIC ENERGY CON-
MISSION CAMERA CLUB
meets second Thursdays. For
details call Frank w. Karas.
5105 White Flint drive, Ken
sington, Md, VIII. 2-2733.
BETHESDA CHEVY
CHASE CAMERA CLUB
meets fourth Tuesdays at
8 pm, at 8216 Wisconsin
avenue. Bethesda, Md. CAL
fred K. Mitchell, 9819 Haver-
hill drive, Kensington, Md,
OIL. 7-9247.)
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
CAMERA CLUB meets alter
nate Tuesdays those Tues
days following paydays) at
the Main Labor Building,
Fourteenth and Constitution.
lotto R. B. Hollberg, 704
Third street NV, RE. Z
3069 or Elk. 3-2420, Ext.
2396.)
FREE STATE CAMERA
CLUB meets second and
fourth Thursdays at 7::30
pm. in the Prince Georges
Plaza Community Room.
(Henry C. Davis. jr.. 6312
Carter's lane, East Riverdale,
Md, AP. 7-6793' or CIR. A.
STOOD
NATIONAL INSTITUTES
OF HEALTH CAMERA CLUB
meets second Mondays start
ing in December at 1880 pm.
at NH, Bethesda, Md, the
November m Getting next
Wednesday (Mrs. Wendy
Ness, 18 Grandin circle.
Rockville. PO. 2-4486 or OIL.
$4,000, Ext. 3644.
NATIONAL PHOTO
GRAPHIC SOCIETY meets
second and third Wednesdays
In the auditorium of the
Natural History Building,
Tenth and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. at 8 pm.
NATIONAL PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH CAMERA
CLUB meets fourth Tuesdays
at 8 pm. (Rev. H. L. Stein
Schneider, 1925 H street
N.W)
NAVAL RESEARCH LAB
ORATORY CAMERA CLUB
meets second Tuesdays at
7:30 pm. (Robert G. Hen
messy, 5507 Second street Sc,
LO. 7-1068.
OFFICE OF THE SECRE-
TARY OF DEFENSE CAM
ERA CLUB meets third Tues
Evening star., 1960-11-13
WorId-Fumed
Photographer
To Show Photos

The photographs of Les
Can mpbell. APSA, world
famous nature photographer
from Belchertown, Mass, will
be on exhibit at the Arts
Club. 2017 I street NV. from
tomorrow through December
2. The public is invited.
There is no charge. Visiting
hours are between 10 am.
and 5 pm. daily.
Mr.. Campbell's photograph,
Spires at Dawn" won the
$1,000 first prize from among
1000 entries in the Carling
contest for pictures of Mas
SachusettS. In international
salons he is a Five Star Ex-
hibitor," the highest recogni-
ton that can be obtained for
the number and variety of
nature photographs accepted
and exhibited in interna-
tional salons.
Mr.. Campbell has been
a featured speaker at three
nations al conventions of
the Photographic Society Of
America. He is also a past
president of the New England
Camera Club Council and is
the organizer of the most
popular camera club program
in the Eastern United States,
the Councils annual summer
Photographic festival, which
is attended by 1000 photog-
raphers. including many from
the Washington area. He
is the general chairman of
the Audubon International
Exhibition of Nature Photog-
raphy.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
PHiLATELIc NEWS
Echo | Stomp Set
For December IS

ern setting. printed In yellow
and blue. A tear line through
the center separates the two
scenes symbolizing past and
present.
The stamp will be printed
on the Giori press in an
order Of 120 million and is
sued IN panes of so.
The model for the stamp
was prepared by Charles r.
Chickering Of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. Mat
thew D. Fenton engraved the
vignette and George l..
Huber the lettering and
numeral.
Addressed envelopes for
f1rst-day cancellation may be
sent to the Postmaster, Salt
Lake City /. Utah, with re-
mittance for the cost Of the
stamps. The outer envelope
to the postmaster should be
marked "Frst Day Covers
Range Conservation Stamp"
Under the new policy effective
the first Of the year requests
must be postmarked at least
five days before the date Of
issue, in this case before mid
night on January %.
= = =
ASDA Show First Day
The Accent Abraham Lin
coin "Credo" stamp with the
quotation "Those who deny
freedom to others deserve it
not for themselves" will go on
sale Saturday in New York in
connection with the National
Postage Stamp Show.
The big show, sponsored
annually by the National As
sociation Of Stamp Dealers,
will be open Friday through
Sunday at the list Infantry
Regiment Armory, Park ave-
nue. and Thirty fourth street.
AS usual, officials of the
Post Office Department and
the Smithsonian Institution
here have co-operated by
exhibiting some Of the great
raritieS from their collections.
Special dedicatory cere-
monies for the stamp will be
held Saturday evening at an
Equal Opportunity Day"
banquet at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel of the National
Urban League. a social agency
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Photo Book Honors
News Cumerumen

The 81 news photographs
which make up Great Mo-
ments In News Photography
(Nelson; $4.95) are a tribute
to press photographers and to
the development of their craft
since 1855. John Faber, au-
thor and editor, is the his
torian Of the Nation Press
Photographers Association.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

flower designs in multicolor
photogravure by Courvoisier
Of La Chaux-de-Fonds.
LUXEMBOURG-A new
cycle of charity stamps pic
turing children of the Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess will
be inaugurated December 6
with the release of six stamps
with three different portraits
of Princess Marie-AStrid.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

The six semipostals add up
to Is francs including a total
surtax of $40 francs for the
benefit of various charitable
institutions. The bicolored
photogravure stamps have
been printed by the Swiss firm
Of CourvoiSier.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
BY BELMONT FARES
star Stamp Editor

SNeA SSeAAAh @@ANSA
A Accent stamp commemo-
rating Echo 1.-The worlds
first communications satel-
lite-will be issued here
December Is. Postmaster
General, Summerfield an
nounced Thursday.
At the same time Mr..
Summerfield reported that
Echo I had been used as q
space relay for a fac-simile
mail transmission. The de-
partment's traditional "Shop
and Mail Early" Christmas
appeal was bounced of the
balloon satellite as it circled
the earth.
Here's how 1t was done:
The letter was sent by wire
from the facsimile trans
mitter in the Postmaster
Generals Office here to the
Naval Research Laboratory
at Stump Neck, Md.
From there the signal was
converted into microwave
impulses. bounced OF the big
plastic bag in orbit about
1000 miles above the earth
and there picked up at the
Bell Telephone Laboratories
at Holmdel. N. j.
There it was switched back
to land wire, transmitted to
the Newark IN. j. post Office
and returned to its original
form in q facsimile receiver.
The entire operation took
about five minutes, but Mr..
Summerfleld said that present
equipment is capable of
transmitting as many as SO
letter simultaneously in q
three-minute period.
Echo I was placed in orbit
August II by the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration. Also in orbit
is Courier, a more advanced
satellite capable of receiving,
storing and retranSmitting
messages on command. With
satellites of the Courier type.
only seconds would be re-
quired to relay messages
across the country or the At
lantic Ocean.
No design details Of the
Echo I stamp we're announced
but it is expected to include
a picture representing the
balloon satellite in orbit.
Addressed envelopes for
first day cancellation may be
sent to the Postmaster,
Washington 13. D. c., with
remittance for the cost of the
stamps. ,
Range Stamp Date Change
The Accent Range Conser-
vation stamp, originally an
nounced for January 81, will
be released at Salt Lake City
on February 2. the Post Office
Department reports.
First day ceremonies will
be held in conjunction with
the annual meeting of the
American Society Of Range
Management. Also co-operat-
ing will be the Forest Serv-
ice and Soil Conservation
Service of the Agriculture
Department and the Bureau
of Land Management and the
Indian Service of the In
terror Department.
Designer of the stamp was
Rudolph Wendelin of Arling-
ton, a staff artist with the
Agriculture Department, who
also designed the Forest Con-
servation stamp of 1858 and
collaborated with Maurice
Eysenburg in preparing the
seal of the Fifth World For
estry Congress. which was
adapted for use as the de-
sign of the Forestry Congress
stamp.
Mr.. Wendelin's three-color
design is divided into two
parts. The left half features
a reproduction of the CEN
trail portion Of THE Trail
Boss" a line drawing by the
Montana cowboy artist
Charles M. Russell, printed
in black. 1t has been used
in recent years as the en-
blem of the range manage
ment group.
To the right is a contem-
-
Evening star., 1960-11-13
FOR THE
GENERAL COLLECTOR

New Worldwide Postage Stamp Catalog-l96l Edi.
tion-Now in 2 handy Volumes contains complete
listines Of oil major and many interesting minor
voreties Of oil stamps ever issued. This up-to-the
minute cotoloe includes over 10000 price changes
most Of them inereoses-historcol introduction
and background moterio obout the stomps ond the
issuing countries. The 1860 Edition sold out in 4
months.
Volume l: The U. s. and its possessions, the British
Commonwealth Of Nations and ireond the United
Notions Central and South America, Mexico, ond the
free countries of Afrco and Aso. Over 2,44o poees.
795
Volume II: Europe and colonies, ESQ pages. 795
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Our 1861 Price List-Yours for the Asking

Come in or send for price list, its full Of deos
and suggestions for yourself any coin collector
who will long remember you for remembering him
so we'll. If you are OF all interested in coins and
currency-ond who isn't-you cont offord to be
without our iustroted, Informative coin teroture
covering oil aspects Of monknds Oldest Of collecting
pleasures.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
STAMP CATALOGS FOR
INDIVIDUAL COUNTRIES
1861

Minkus Publications, Of Americas foremost pub
fishers Of stomp cotooes and albums, bring you these
cotoloes for individual countries and groups Of
countries. These hondy Informative cotoIoes ore
specially mode for the collector who wonts cotoIoa
for his foVorite country and to use os check list.
Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein 100
Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg $50
British Commonwealth 800
Bulgaria. Czechoslovakia 100
Rumania, Russia 200
Germany and colonies l5O
Italy and colonies. San Marino and Vatican $50
Portugal, Spain, and Colonies l.5O
Scandinavia 100
Latin America 800
Hungary, Poland and Yugoslavia l.5O
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Establishment Of a United
Nations Memorial Gene
terry at Pusan for war dead
Of many countries and
faiths was marked by the
issuance by Korea No
vember l of this 4O-hwan
orange and brown stamp.
Song XII ChOo, Seoul.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Send or osk for your copy without cheee Of Stomp
end Coin News. Join our approval and new issue
service any or all countries
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Here otter 1000 yeors Of coinage history is Isroes
first true gold con-o 20-pound gold piece issued
this year to commemorate the centennial Of Theodore
HerzI, national hero and founding fother. Only
10000 peices were struck Of which 1000 were re-
served for in lsroeI and 5000 for distribution
throughout the rest Of the world Get this truly rore
and desirable coin now. while small quota losts
45.O0
u. S. Gold Coins -. Always in demond and never
more popular than now. A 2R, 5, 10, and 20 dollar
gold piece in superb condition mounted in sparkling
lueite holder. I45O0
U. s. Obsolete Coin, E. Odd and unusual values
fhot went out OF use nearly 100 years ooo These
exciting and hord-to-beleve coins. You get half.
cent. 2-cent, Scent, hoIf-dre, and 2o-eent piece
oil doted before lS76. The set Of pieces, 22.5O
W5L-stomps and Coins, Isl Floor
Evening star., 1960-11-13
FOR THE u. S. COLLECTOR

New American Stamp Album-l96l Editon-Here
is the latest edition Of the cotoIoe thot everyone
use and enjoy Lists and prices oil v. S. issues, U. S.
Territories and Possessions, and The United Nations.
Thousands Of interesting focts and stories behind the
stamps. Over 280 pages, more than 10000 entries,
100 illustrations and $500 price changes. Includes
covers and full sheets. The $50 Edition sold out
within months otter it appeared 800
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Specially Priced-Limited Quantities
1860 Individual Cataloas

Austria, comparable value, 100 soc
Belgium, comparable value, l.50 89c
Bulgaria, comparable value, 200 ll9
CzechOslovakia, comparable value, 200 l.l9
British Commonwealth, comparable value, 800 l.79
Greece, comparable value, 100 SOC
Scandinavia, comparable value, 100 soc
Portugal, comparable value, l.5O 89c
Italy, comparable value, 100 soc
Latin America, comparable value, 800 l.79
France, comparable value, 800 l.7o
Germany, comparable value, l.50 89e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Reds Confirm
Russian Switch
To Rocket Arms

LONDON, May 7 (AP) so.
Wet Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev today confirmed thai
the USSR has switched over tc
rocket weapons as the spear
head of its armed might.
He told the Soviet Parlia.
ment strategic rocket com.
mand has been set up under
veteran artilleryman Marsha
Mitrofan Nedelin, Moscow
radio said.
The disclosure came in the
same speech in which Mr.
Khrushchev said the pilot OF
an American plane shot down
over Soviet territory had ocn-
fessed to spying.
The incident, Mr.. Khru-
shchev said, must not force us
to slow down the process OF
cutting down our army" but
we must so spend money on de-
Tense as to maintain N readi-
ness our reliable rocket weap-
ons in order TO be always ready
to give the due reply to thc
main aggressive forces.
The Premier recalled he AL
ready had told deputies the
USSR was going over to rocket
weapons and added:
Actually, we have already
gone over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

Mr.. Brezhnev for President,
then walked over to Mr.. Voro-
Shilov and kissed him twice on
both cheeks to stormy applause.
Mr.. Brezhnev took the floor
and told the deputies he had
been granted a great trust by
the Communist Party which,
under the guidance of that
great feminist, Nikita Khru-
shchev. leads to the triumph OF
communism"
Then all three men kissed
one another to shouts and ap-
plause from the deputies.
The promotion of First Dep
uty Premier Frol Kozlov to the
Secretariat of the Central
Committee was announced on
Wednesday.
That represented the first
reShuff1e of the top level Soviet
leadership since the expulsion
OF the "anti-party" group in
1857.
With that promotion, Mr.
See vOROSHILOv, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
WAR RECORD ISSUE
Roosevelt Captures
Campaign Spotlight
By MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May
.7.-Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
who was brought in here by
Senator Kennedy to stir memo
rieS of a name that is still
green and magic in these val
leys, has instead injected a new
bitterness into this bitter presi-
Dental primary.
His father is spoken of by
old miners as "a God-sent
man" Pictures of FDR hang
on the walls of many a noun
tain cabin. Some people speak
of him simply as "the Pres
.ident." Young Mr.. Roosevelt
has drawn excellent crowds,
has been greeted by oldSters
who say God bless you" and,
in one case, by a miner who
remembered meeting his moth
er at the bottom Of a mine.
The Kennedy camp has booked
him all over the State, circu-
lated $4,000 copies of a letter
signed by him that suggests
that Senator Kennedy may be
another FDR.
Senator Kennedy himself
said on Friday in Beckley, II
don't think any man gets the
reception he gets"
Young Mr.. Roosevelt was.
until yesterday a tiger in the
campaign. Today it appears,
the Kennedy people think he
is a tiger who needs a. muzzle
and a leash.
For young Mr.. Roosevelt has
become embroiled in a private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Margaret, Antony Sail
On Tropics Honeymoon

The brilliant paint work OF
the hull reflected the froth O.
blue and silver thrown up by
the bows.
The Britannia kept off the
main shipping lanes.
To the customary "Wither
bound?" signal from channel
shore stations, the royal yacht
flashed back the jaunty reply OF
olden-day British sea dogs:
Destination unknown-high
seas"
Then the ship closed it's radio
to all but official messages.
The Britannia was headed
for the West Indies but no port
of call has been announced.
Most speculation favored Trini-
dad, which Margaret has
visited before and was warmly
greeted as the Calypso
Princess"
Others suggested the honey
moonerS might call at a United
States Gulf port such as New
Orleans or the Florida coast.
The British Admiralty re-
fused to say.
Behind the Princess was a
wedding day of never-to-be
See MARGARET, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
BY COLIN FROST
Associated Press STAFF Writer

LONDON. - The royal yacht
Britannia sped into the Allan
tic today seeking the tropical
sun for honeymooning Princess
Margaret and Antony Arm
strong-JoneS.
The Princess and her BRIDE
groom LACED through the morn
ing sunbathing on a secluded
deck behind the royal state
rooms. There was a table for
drinks between their chairs.
The sea was calm except for
a slight swell as a plane carry
ing this reporter flew over, but
the 6,000-ton Britannia pitched
heavily as she piled OIL the
knots for the honeymoon voy-
age.
Flags streamed from each of
the Britainnia's three masts
with Princess Margaret's per-
Sonal standard on the main
mast.
The ship was a magnificent
picture in its new blue paint
with red at the waterline. And
the sunbathing pair had the
same color scheme, blue swim
suit for Tony and red for Mar
garet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star STAFF Writer

The parents and five sisters
of Francis G. Powers burst into
tears of happiness today at
their home in Mill Greek, Va,
when they learned the Amer
lean pilot was safe and sound
somewhere in Russia.
Thank God! That's what
we've been hoping for" said
his father, Oliver w. Powers,
a shoemaker in mountainous
Wise County, Va, about $50
miles from Washington.
The 80 year old pilots
mother, who is suffering from
a heart condition, cried along
with the rest Of the family
when word first reached them
that Soviet Premier Khrushchev
said their son was still alive.
Told of Mr.. Khrushchev'S
claims that her brother had
confessed being on an intelli-
gence mission. sister, Joyce
Powers, 20, said:
That's just not true. It's not
possible"
Stunned by Charge
She said the family was
stunned by the Russian charges
and the suggestion from the
Soviet leader that her brother
might be tried as a spy.
Another sister, Mrs. Janice
P. Melvin of 1904 Nealon drive,
Falls Church, Va, said word of
Mr.. Khrushchev's announce
ment about her brother came
from the New York Times at
6:45 am. today.
None OF us were sleepy"
Mrs. Melvin told The Star.
I'VE we're too upset for that.
All of lis thought he was dead
but we we're hoping against
hope"
Mrs. Melvin, wife of an
American Oil Co. employee, said
the family has received no off,
cial word that Mr.. Powers is
safe from any Government
source.
Phone Call Planned
We'll call them today to
see if it's possible for us to
get telephone call through to
Francis in Russia said Mrs.
Melvin.
The five daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. Powers were gathered
in their parents home at Mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

the Soviet Party Central Com
mlttee and an alternate mem
Der of the party Presidium. His
career was launched in Premier
Khrushchev'S party machine
in the Ukraine.
The change, the second i'm
portant one in the Soviet hier-
archy to be revealed this week,
was announced at a joint ses-
sion of the Supreme Soviet
(Parliament) by Chairman P. P.
Lobanov of the House of the
Union.
The Supreme Soviet Endorsed
a decree awarding Marshal
Voroshilov the title of Hero of
Socialist Labor. He was pre-
sented the Order of Lenin and
the Hammer and Sickle gold
medal. These were in recogni-
ton of his work for the party
cause since he joined the Com
munistS in 1908, when they
were an underground organiza-
ton in CZarist Russia.
BreZhnev Praised
Mr.. Khrushchev characterized
Mr.. Brezhnev as an outstand-
ing public leader. The Premier
said the Central Committee is
convinced that he is a worthy
candidate for the presidency
officially chairman Of the
Presidium of the Supreme So
Wet.
He has been a party member
since 1881.
Mr.. Brezhnev headed the
Dnepropetrovsk party organi-
cation after World War II and
became chief of the party in
the Moldavian Republic.
At the goth party Congress
in October. 1852, he was made
a secretary of the Central
Committee in Moscow and an
alternate member of the party
pFesidium.
After Stains death in 1853
he was denoted to a post as
chief of the political depart
ment of the Soviet Navy. Then
he was appointed deputy chief
of the Communist Party in
KazakhStan and in 1855 be-
came its chief.
In February, 1856, he again
was made a secretary of the
Central Committee and an al
ternate member of the party
presidium.
VOrOshiIOv Letter Read
Mr.. Voroshilov presented his
resignation from the presiden-
cy in a letter which Mr.. Lo-
banov read, just as Georgi
Malenkov's resignation from
the premiership was sent by
letter to the Supreme Soviet in
1855.
After Mr.. Lobanov read the
letter, Mr.. KhruShchev strolled
to the rostrum and said, II
think we must support the re-
quest of President Voroshilov
and thank him for his valiant
and good job"
He reminded the deputies
that Mr.. Voroshilov was one of
the founders of the Communist
Party and a hero of the civil
war.
The Premier then proposed
Mr.. Voroshilov's election as a
member of the Presidium of
the Supreme Soviet and the
award to him of the new
medals.
Mr.. Khrushchev nominated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

war all his own on the subject
of the war record of Senator
Kennedy's rival, Senator Hum
phrey of Minnesota-a subject,
he said later that he does not
feel is "of Importance in this
campaign"
Young MIR. Roosevelt brought
the subject up himself a week
ago when, after praising his
candidates heroic war record
he said: Hubert is a good
See WEST VIRGINIA, Page Al