davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-29
"9sv]

the title role. Revenge on the husband
who spurns her Is the theme; revenge
with a capital Rho. Ane Mcmahon.
Henry Brandon. tRepeat)
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie lM Hours. "The Enforcer."
1850. First rum A Aracket-buster hits
with impact in story as sensational
as the headlines that created it,
Humphrey BOsart. Everett Sloane.
ll:4o q MOVIE FOUR
lIa Hours THE Big Lift" 1850. Two
American soldiers find adventure and
romance in the famous Berlin air llft.
Montgomery Cliff. Paul Douglas.
1890 q WAY OF LIFE.
Drama "comrade Lindemans Con-
science"
loo q SHOCK!
Movie Hour 20 Minutes. "The
Mummy" 1882 An expedition finds an
Egyptian mummy, which later becomes
living creature seeking its ancient mate.
Boris Karloff, David Manners
2:2o q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
And Next Sunday

the Smith family. Robert Moses. eye
witness guest.
Walt Disney's wonderful World
G:30 pm, WRC-D. Prov. Won
brakes opinion Of nephew Donald
Duck Is couched in pSychiatric terms.
The Lawman 1890 pm, WMAL
%. The Lawman John RusselD
sets a trap for a Lonely Hearts hus-
band slayer.
Jack Benny $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack dreams he is on trial for muir
der and calls Perry Mason raymond
Burr) to defend him.
shinston, D. c.. October y. 1851 s.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Give Thanks
Next Thursday:
Crunberries OK
BY the Associated Press

When you go to fill up your
Thanksgiving market basket,
you can reach for the cram
berries without hesitation. The
word is they are OK. this year.
80 far as we can tell,
cranberries on the market this
year have a clean bill of
health" said a spokesman for
the Food and Drug Administra-
ton when asked about the
situation.
There is no reason to
suspect anything wrong with
the 1860 crop" he said. noting
that a large part of the sup
ply now on the market is from
last years crop.
The FDA has kept a close
check on the crop since the
cranberry crisis of 1859, when
the Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare announced
that part of the crop was con-
taminated by a weedkilling
spray that might be harmful
to consumers.
Although only part of the
crop was said to be affected,
public confidence was shaken
and the market slumped during
the Thanksgiving Christmas
season.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Korea to Obtain
Fertilizer in u. S.

The United States today an
nounced a decision to buy Sc
million worth of fertilizer for
Korea in this country after all,
despite a 35 per cent higher
price here than in Japan and
pressure for Japan and Korea
to engage in more trade.
While visiting here, Gen.
Chung Hee Park, Korean
strongman, had emphasized his
military junta's eagerness to
conserve foreign exchange. He
has been trying to establish
close economic relations with
Japan, which could supply
many of Korea's needs at lower
prices.
American officials said they
hoped the buy-American rul-
ing on the 81 million item
would not significally affect
the basic policy Of closer eco
nomic ties between Korea and
Japan.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
John Jr.'s Photos Show
.KennedyHoir, PugNose

and is sitting amidst a collec-
ton of colored balls.
In the play photo, dark-eyed
John, jr., appears with his hair
a little mussed. But. it is care
fully brushed in place for the
shot in his mothers arms.
The closeup photos were
taken in the White House
about November 10.
The baby is dressed in a
white playsuit with a ruffle
at the collar and on the sleeves,
The White House issued
some statistics about the
youngster. too.
He now tips the scales at
% pounds, stands 80 inches
tall and has a vocabulary that
includes the words Dada,
Mania and other noises"
There were no special photos
made of Caroline Kennedy
who will be 4 on November 27,
But. the public has seen
pictures Of her often in the
past year.
Both of the youngsters were
to join their mother today for
a week end at the Kennedy's
rented estate, Glen Ora, in
Middleburg, Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Rockefeller Awards Go To 5 in Federal Service

State, and on three occasions
the President. to a number OF
conferences as q member OF
the United States delegation OF
as senior adviser.
He was named Ambassador
to Canada early this year by
President Kennedy.
DR.. Nolan. so, a native of
Greenfield, Mass. has served
as director of the Geological
Survey since 1856.
A graduate of Yale Univer-
sity, DR.. Nolan Joined the staff
of the survey in 1924 as a junior
geologist. His early years were
spent in geologic work in Ne
vada and Utah, mapping and
studying several mining dis
tricts.
His studies on tungsten de-
positS led to his designation as
the surveys tungsten specialist.
He played an important role
in World War II when the
United States needed certain
strategic metal.
DR.. Nolan is a past president
of the Society of Economic
Biologists and most recently
was president of the Geological
Society of America. He also
holds memberships in the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences,
American Philosophical Society
and American Academy of Arts
and Sciences.
DR.. Nolan is married and has
one son.
Elmer B. Stats, At, a native
Of Richfield, Kans., has been
Evening star., 1961-11-17

deputy director of the Budget
Bureau under three Presidents.
To Bureau in 1899
He first Joined the bureau in
1899, and served in various ca
pacitieS until 1858, when he left
Government service to serve for
one year as research director
for Marshall Field & Co. in
Chicago. He then returned to
Washington to become execu-
tive officer of the Operations
Co-ordinating Board under the
National Security Council.
Mr.. Stats holds degrees from
Mcpherson College in Kansas,
the University of Kansas and
the University of Minnesota.
He was a fellow of the Brook
ingS Institution from 1888 to
1899.
He is married and has three
children.
Mr.. STAN, 65, a native of
Chestertown, Md, is a graduate
of Washington College and
obtained his law degree at
Georgetown University.
He entered Government serv-
ice with the Internal Revenue
Service in 1922. In 1927 he
became assistant counsel for
the Joint Committee on Inter-
nal Revenue Taxation and later,
in 1888. was named chief of
staff.
Mr.. STAN prepared the first
Internal Revenue Code, adopted
by Congress in 1889.
He has served under nine diff
ferent committee chairmen.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

Five public servants were
named today as recipients of the
1851 Rockefeller Public Service
Awards.
They are:
DR.. Robert Hanna Felix, di-
rector, National Institute Of
Mental Health.
Livingston T. Merchant.
United States Ambassador to
Canada.
DR.. Thomas Brennan Nolan,
director. Geological Survey, In
terror Department.
Elmer B. Stats, deputy di-
rector, Bureau of the BUDGET.
Colin F. STAN, chief of staff.
Joint Committee on Internal
Revenue Taxation.
The awards represent one Of
the highest forms Of recognition
given career Federal employees
for unusual dedication to their
Jobs. They are made possible
by a fund established by John
ID. Rockefeller III. 1t is admin
istered as a national trust by
the Woodrow Wilson School of
Public and International AZ
fairs at Princeton University
$4,000 Prize
The awards carry a cash
prize Of $4,000 for each recip-
lent.
DR.. Felix, 81. has directed
the mental health institute
since its founding in 1859. He
has been with the Public
Health Service since 1898.
He was born in Downs, Kans.,
Evening star., 1961-11-17
By the Associated Press

Baby John F. Kennedy, jr.,
shows up in his official first
birthday nictures as a smiling,
pug-nosed baby with plenty of
brown hair in the Kennedy ira
dition.
It's hard to tell yet who he's
going to take after, but there
seems to be more resemblance
to his mother, 32-year-old Jac-
queline Kennedy. than to his
father, President Kennedy.
Baby Johns photographs
have been issued by the White
House for publication Monday
might've days before his first
birthday anniversary, which
falls on November 25.
= This is the first time since
his christening last December
that a fullface view of the
Presidents son will appear in a
public photograph.
The baby is shown in two
poses - one cuddled in his
mothers arms. The other is
less formal, With the child at
play on a gold rug. He is tasting
the red handle of a toy rooster
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Four on Bothered Yacht
Rescued in Lake Gale

BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. II
(AP) "A Coast Guard cutter
took a disabled yacht in tow
today and headed toward Buff
falo after the two men ana
two women aboard the yacht
had spent the night adrift in
a Lake Erie gale.
The crew of a Canadian
freighter, the Portadoc, which
had been standing by, told
the Associated Press by tele-
phone that all aboard the yacht
Rowdy were safe.
The 110-foot cutter Ojibwa
was expected to reach Buffalo
with the yacht around noon.
The names of those aboard
the yacht and the vessels reg
istry we're not determined.
In another report by radio
telephone, Capt. Homer Ditzel
of Bay Village, Ohio. who was
aboard the American ship
Evening star., 1961-11-17

Amos Latham. jr., Treasury
Department personnel director.
The State Department has
given outstanding performance
awards to Harold Cody, Fran
ces Criss, Mary Dunning, Ad-
dice Duvalle, Helen Echaves,
Joyce Kruppenbacher, Lottie
Lewis, Herbert Liebesny, Ele-
amor Mcdowell, Anita McGil-
lian. Dorothy w. Miller, An
gela Orlen, Anastasia O'Rourke,
Anna Mae Reker, Katherine
wilkinson and 10 Ann Wochos.
Navy's Bureau of Ships has
given superior performance
awards to Margaret McComb,
Mrs. Mary E. Brown, Annie
Mae Bennett, Mrs. Jean Har-
man, Mrs. D. Beatrice Dexter,
Earl Conway, Mrs. Louise Grif-
fin. Wilfrid Moquinn. Louis
Device, John Wright, Mrs.
Elizabeth Henderson, Samuel
Weiss, Phyllis Meneratti. Mrs.
Ruth Golibart, Mrs. Lucille An
ton, Mrs. Doris Cochran, Mrs.
Willie Sanderlin, James Sinsa-
baugh, William Sarraf, John L.
Green, James Trout, Harold
Hamm, Anthony Pilch, Wayne
Burt, Leroy Rudasill. Mrs.
Matte Martin, Ara Sahagian,
A. c. v. Diehl, Fern Dibble and
Mrs. Anna Harley. w. E. Nc
Connaughey received a letter
Of appreciation for his work.
Twenty-year service pins went
to Mary Clark, Lee Cozard, Ber-
nard Doak and Gladys Bane.
Edward Cockerham is the
new executive editor Of the Air
Traffic Control Association.
The Army Chemical Corps has
given an outstanding perform
ance rating to Mrs. Margaret
Francis and certificates of
achievement to Joseph Hartsoe
and Rudolph Hegdahl. The
Government Printing Office
has given meritorious sugges-
I
ton awards to Bernice Allen,
George Beck, Henry Bolden,
John Dollins, Wilford Hopkins,
Bernard Menke. Samuel Pie
trini, Otho Baker and Clara
Sternecker.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Museum to Show
Its Rembrandt

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP) .
-Rembrandt's Aristotle Con-
templating the Bust of Homer"
will go on public exhibition
at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art tomorrow.
The painting, bought by the
museum for a record S2.3 mil
lion at auction Wednesday
night. was trucked under
armed guard to the museum
yesterday along the eight
blocks from the Parke-Bernet
Galleries where the auction
was held.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

their way to shore on a raft.
They were taken to the West
field Hospital. where their con-
Evening star., 1961-11-17

Mataafa, told the Associated
Press the Rowdy's owner had
said she was in bad shape"
He said she had water up
over the floor boards and was
adrift," the captain reported.
We've got west southwest
winds Of 40 to so miles an hour
now and the waves still are Is
feet high" Capt. Ditzel said.
Another Canadian freighter,
the Bricolboc. had tried to tow
the Rowdy earlier without sue
cess but was helpful in pro-
tecting the smaller vessel from
waves.
Three Coast Guardmen who
had set out from Erie, Pa, in
a 40-foot rescue boat ran into
trouble themselves when their
craft foundered in waters off
Westfield. N. Y. But they made
Evening star., 1961-11-17

and received his medical degree
from the University Of Colo
rado. He received his psy-
chiatric training at Colorado
PSychopathic Hospital.
His degree of master Of pub
lie health was obtained at the
Johns Hopkins University
School of Public Health.
From 1888 to 1941, DR.. Felix
served as clinical director, Med
ical Center for Federal Prison
ers, in Lexington. KY. After
two years of service with the
Coast Guard, he was appointed
in 1914 as chief of the Bureau
of Mental Hygiene, the fore
runner of the National Insti-
tute of Mental Health. one of
the research institutes which
comprise the National Insti-
tutes of Health in Bethesda.
DR.. Felix is married and has
one child.
Ambassador Merchant, So, is
a native of New York. He re-
ceived his ABB. degree cum
laude from Princeton Univer-
sity in 1926.
To State in 1912
He Joined the State Depart
ment in 1912 after 10 years as
an investment counselor. After
serving in various posts
throughout the department, he
was named Assistant Secretary
of State for European Affairs
in 1858. During the three fol-
lowing years, Mr.. Merchant ac-
companied the Secretary of
Evening star., 1961-11-17
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The Civil Service Commission
within the next week or so will
decide whether to authorize pay
raises for thousands of Govern
ment engineers and scientists.
Under the law, the CSC has
authority to set salaries at any
step Of a grade when it finds
that such action is needed to
recruit effectively for such posi-
tions.
Employees already in these
jobs have their salaries auto
matically increased 20 the with
in-step approved by the csc
for recruitment purposes.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration has asked
the CSC for authority to pay
top-of the step salaries for en-
gineers and scientists in grades
8 and above. NASA and other
Government agencies now have
such authority for grades 5 10
7 in these jobs.
Should the CSC approve
NASA's request, it would also
give similar authority to all
other Government departments
and agencies regarding scien-
tific and engineering jobs in
grades 8 and above. 1t could
mean pay raises of up to 81 900
or more. depending on which
step Of the grade the CSC set
the pay.
The CSC is studying the re-
quest carefully, since a po-
tential additional $50 million a
year Of Federal expenditures
would be involved.
The CSC wants to see which
categories Of scientific and en-
gineering jobs are hard to re-
cruit, and also in which locali-
ties agencies experience re-
cruitment difficulties.
Thus, it is possible that the
csc might authorize pay in
creases for some types Of en-
gineering and scientific jobs
and not for others. Also, it i.
I possible that such increases vii
(. be approved for some localities
! and not for others.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSCNeor Decision on Pay Raises
F or Engineers and Scientists

MR.. William Doherty,
president of the National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers, has
been designated by President
George Meany of the AFL-CIO
to represent the AFL-CIO at
the funeral Of House Speaker
Rayburn.
It's particularly appropriate
that Government employe Of
ficial should represent the
AFL-CIO at mfr. Sans funeral,
because the Speaker was a
strong friend Of Federal en-
ployes.
On numerous occasions when
Government and postal pay
raise bills and important fringe
benefit legislation were Bottled
up by a conservative coalition
in the House. it was Mr.. Sam
who quietly but effectively used
his tremendous influence to
pry the legislation loose for
House action and passage. Fed
eral workers have indeed lost a
loyal and true friend.
+
INTERNAL REvENUE-Mor-
timer Caplin, Internal Revenue
Service Commissioner, is STEP
ping up the agency's executive
development program. already
considered one Of the best in
Government.
Mr.. Caplin intends to select
and train the most promising
employees in the agency for key
positions. The agency. once a
haven for political appointees
is sticking steadfastly to civil
service principles and lroce-
dures.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Society for Personnel Admin
istratiOn will discuss Csc
Evaluation Of Employe Utiliza-
ton Programs" at a pane,
luncheon at l1:45 am. Novem.
Der 80 at the Black Gun Rest
aurant, 728 Thirteenth street
NV. Panel members will bt
Seymour Berlin, director of the
Civil Service Commissions bu-
! reau of Inspections; Car
Barnes, Agriculture Depart.
ment's personnel director, anc
Evening star., 1961-09-17
New Hampshire
Camping Guide
Lists "a Sites

Some recent guides designed
to help make your travelling
easier:
New Hamphire-A new fold
er, Camping Areas in New
Hampshire" lists "A developed
tent and trailer campsites with
in the State, 50 of them pri-
vately operated. IA in the White
Mountain National Forest, and
8 in State parks. The guide in
cludes fees, dates open, loca-
ton, and facilities. Free from
the State Planning and Devel-
opment Commission, State
House Annex, Concord, N. H.
Latin America-The 1861
edition of Requirements for
the Entry of United States
Tourists into the Latin Amer
lea Republics" is available from
the Pan American Union,
Washington 6, D. c., for 10
cents a copy. In addition to
giving papers required for each
country, the 21-page guide lists
the consulates of the Latin
American republics in the
United States.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

sides as the season progresses.
Predicting the time of best
color is a tricky pastime, but
these are approximate dates
for the areas handiest for the
Washingtonian:
Skyline Drive-Some small
amounts of color should begin
to show late this week in the
higher sections. This will be
the Virginia creeper. BY the
first week in October, there
should be enough color to
make it worth the drive. Nor
NAL peak is mid-October.
Western Maryland - Color
pattern in the mountains of
Western Maryland is only a
little-two or three days
earlier than that along the
Skyline Drive. The trip along
Route 40 is particularly in
teresting, although many SIDE
roads are rewarding.
Poconos Although the
Pocono Mountains Vacation
Bureau opens the foliage sea-
son Officially" on Wednesday.
best time for viewing the
leaves here Is late in October,
usually the last two weeks.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLlGHTS

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Joseph Heyden
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
S:45. WMAL-Music for Sun
day. The Harmonieats, Joe
Bushkin. Hugo Winterhalter
and Percy Faith are fea-
tured.
1900, WMAL-Broadway Melo-
dies. Music from the Broad
way hit. Wonderful Town. "
Original cast Of George
Gaines. Edith Adams and
Rosalind Russell.
1:25, WTOP-Baseball. Kan
saS City at Washington.
200, WOL-Football. Los An
geles at Baltimore.
1900. WMAL-Bill Trumbull
Show. Artists featured to-
night include Kaye Starr,
David Carroll and Tony Ben
nett.
$500. WWDC-District Round
table. "Developm ent of
Small Business in the Dis
trict of Columbia" Featur-
ing Arthur H. Doll, Wash
ington Branch Manager of
the Small Business Ad-
ministration.
$3.50, WEEL - The Michael
Brown Show. Featuring the
story and music Of Car
ousel."
1890, WMAL-H eartbreak k
Theater, Remember Me"
The story Of the Salvation
Army's work in education in
Southern Rhodesia.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500. WNTAL-FM C1a7.3 Mel
Music of Praise. Works by
Bach. Purcell, Lelande and
Victoria.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN 1870 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-The Mas
ter's Violin. veracini's vio-
lin Sonata in B-Min.; Pag-
anini's Sonata No. S In E
for violin and guitar.
1850. WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Music of Distinction. Bee
thoven's Wellington's Vic
tory; Kalimnikov's SYM
phony No. / in G minor.
1900. WMAL-FM uO7.s Mel
Recital Stage. Works by
Vaughan Williams. Brahms.
Templeton and Sain-Saens.
1889. WASH-FM 1878 Mc.)-
Hambro and zayde. Music
for Duo Piano.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.l = Boston
symphony Orchestra.
Charles Munich, conductor.
Works by Beethoven,
Brahms and Poulenc.
3:O6. WASH 1911 Mc.)-The
Sunday Symphony. Music of
the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Timely Hint:
Auto oAbroud

British Overseas Airways
Corp. offers a few tips about
Recommendation to those plan
ming to drive in Europe this
year.
In addition to passport, visaS
for some countries, and your
vaccination certificate, BOAC
points out you will need:
"A Triptyque, If one country
is to be visited.
2. Garnet de Passages en-
Douanes, If more than one
country is to be visited. This
is a permit to take a car from
one country to another without
depositing duties or fees.
3. International driving per-
NIT.
4. International registration
certificate.
5. Your State driving permit.
Added tips are to drive more
carefully than you would at
home. and to get acquainted
with international road signs
before you set out.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
CIVIL WAR
BOOKLET
AVAILABLE

A reprint Of the popular
sites Of War" series
describing what the tourist
can see today at the
various battlefield sites of
the Civil Warts now
available in booklet form.
1t includes the text and
maps published with the
original series. plus several
additional photographs.
To obtain your copy,
send your request. along
with 80 cents plus 10 cents
for mailing and handling
charges, to Room AIS, The
Washington Star, 225 Vh-
ginia avenue Sc, WASH
ington 8, d. c.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

Autumn Extra" "Flam-
ing Fall Revue" Colorado
Colorama" Autumn Glory
FESTIVAL" Jack Frost is in
business.
And his business ID growing
as States, counties, cities and
resorts all over the Nation
strive to turn the flaming reds,
yellows and purples into q
pleasant money green.
The promotion of fall color
tours has become an important
season extender for the travel
Andustry.
These range from trips OF
several days by bus to a 20
minute swoop by air over the
Poconos.
Latest is the air tour. Ham,
len Airpark on Route zoe in
East Stroudsburg, Pa, is add
ing sightseeing planes to its
kegularIy scheduled trip
Nhring the foliage season. In
addition to pointing out such
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Let's Not Have
Any Newness

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-An-
thony Quinn, on location for
Lawrence of Arabia" put on
his new costume for the role
Of the brigand chief and then
walked into the ocean up to
his neck.
He told the stunned de-
Signer::
1T looked too new. Let's
leave it on the sand now for a
couple Of hours and age it,"
Evening star., 1961-09-17
TruveI Club Sets
Mexicun Fiesta

Theme of a United Travel
Club meeting in the Shoreham
at 8 pm. tomorrow will be Fl
esta Mexicana."
Horatio Macalpin, Of Mex
ico's Tourism Department, will
present a program of films, en-
tertainment and prizes. Door
prize will be a To-day all-ex-
pense tour Of Mexico for two.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Excursion Boat
Rides Pontoons

A new 70-foot excursion boat,
which rides high on the water
on pontoonS, has gone into
service on Lake Ashi in Japan's
mountain resort of Hakone.
The 100000 vessel can
navigate very shallow water,
the Japan Tourist Association
reports.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Follow
q new
stars as

they excitingIy follow news
stories to their surprise
Hawaiian endings. .Free-Iance
writer's treading from left to
delight) Barry coe, Brett
Halsey, Gary Lockwood, Gigi
Perreau begin on a high note
the scream of an opera
soprano out to aVenge her
daughters unhappy, un.
timely, unsoIVed ending -.