davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-12
Adolf Eichnann Expressionless At Accusations
By Relman Morin

JERUSALEM LP Israel'S attorney general pointed finger at Adolf Eichmann in court to- day and vowed that JeWry always will remember him as the man who succeeded in part in carry ing out the Nazi plan to exter- minate Europe's II million Jews.
 There is no pardon and there can be no forgetting" Attorney General Gideon Hausner cried out, his voice ringing with emo ton.
 While Eichmann looked on Woodenly from his bullet-proof prisoners dock, Hausner firmly rejected the defense contention that Israel lacks the right to try the accused architect of exter- imitation.
 ''If we don't try Eichmann," he told the three-judge panel, ''it is quite possible that he will not be tried at all, and a crime with out precedent would not be punished"
 If Hausner's impassioned words had any effect upon Eichmann, the defendants expression failed to show it as he stared at the attorney general.
 Eichmann is being tried on IsraePs charge that he committed "crimes against the Jewish people and crimes against humanity" as chief of the Jewish Affairs Sec tion of the Nazi Gestapo. Israel holds him responsible in the death of about six million Jews.
 Eichmann's defense counsel, Dr. Robert Servatius, had demanded that Eichman be brought before an international court.
 What international court, may I ask?" Hausner asked ''The in ternational court in Hague has no jurisdiction over individuals.
 The defense has argued that Israel was nonexistent when the Nazi crimes were committed and thus has no right to try Eichmann.
 Hausner reminded the court of the holocaust" suffered by the Jews in Europe, and said, "if any state in the world feels in it's own flesh and blood the results of these crimes, it is the State of Israel"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-12
Soviet Space Achievement Brings Expressions of Chagrin at Capitol

WASHINGTON R - At the capitol today there were expres- sions of chagrin over another So- viet first in the space contest, and calls for abandonment of the "eight-hour day and five-day week" in U. s. space efforts to keep it from happening again.
 But officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Admins tration, accepting the Soviet re- ports at face value, said they have racked up firsts of their own which disappointed the con- petition. They said U. S. efforts will continue on planned, step- by-step basis.
 One of the chief speed-up ad- vocates was Rep. Overton Brooks, O-La), Chairman of the House Space Committee, who said the event "puts the pressure on us.'
 Sen. Robert s. Kerr, D-Okla0, agreed the Soviets had made "a fantastic, fabulous achievement" " but said he still believes this country is ahead on an overall basis.
 Another who urged speed was Sen. Hubert H. Humprey, O- MinnD., who said America must "wake up completely to the chal- lenge."
 Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon tana, the Senate Demoratic lead CT, conceded the achievement was lone of the most remarkable in the scientific history of man. kind" but urged that this coun- try pursue it's planned course.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-12
Soviets Ship 30 Tons Of Gold to Paris

PARIS LR - Another large shipment of Russian gold-2,378 pounds - arrived in Paris yester- day on a Soviet airliner from Moscow.
 Since April 3, the Soviet Air line Aeroflot has brought some 30 tons of gold to Paris.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-12

while Soviet publications and radio stations went wild with joy. So did the man in the street.
 Reds Tn Fever of Excitement
Evening star., 1961-03-10
School Textbooks Held
'Distorting' Minorities

The study was made public
by Samuel Dalsiner, chairman
of the leagues program COM
mittee, who deplored "a text
book tendency to paint the
United States as lily white and
homogeneous, except for its
simple childlike Negroes, some
Jews who are remnants OF Bib
'lical times, and some other mi
nority groups who appear to be
International and don't really
belong to the American scene" j."
Mr.. Dalsiner said the report
was based on examination Of
48 of the most widely used So
cial studies texts in the Nation.
1t was made public, he added,
''in the hope that it would en-
courage school personnel to
demand, and textbook publish
ers and authors to supply, a
far larger number of social
studies texts that present a
pluralistic-rather than a 100
per cent white, Protestant,
Anglo-Saxon-view Of history
Evening star., 1961-03-10

and of the current social scene
in this country"
He said he also hopes that
new textbooks will portray
minority groups not "as OUT
groups-strange. different and
isolated - but sympathetically
and in depth as a valaable,
dynamic contributing element
in our culture" Such books,
he continued, should deal
frankly with past and current
barriers to full equality in
citizenship and to constructive
intergroup relations.
The study, conducted by DR.,
Lloyd Marcus, director of the
leagues department Of research
and program development, goe
under way after last years
wave of swastika paintings on
synagogueS and other churches
in various sections of the
country. The report maintains
that the dissertations were
'perpetrated largely by young
Sters of secondary school age" ;"
Evening star., 1961-03-10

Thousands Of textbooks in
the Nations junior and senior
high schools are presenting a
partial, inadequate and dis
torted" picture Of minority
groups, including Negroes and
Jews, a Nationwide survey
showed today.
The study, made by the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth, charges that many of
the texts "still present a largely
white, Protestant, Anglo-Saxon
view of history and of the cur
rent social scene"
The report, more than 10
months in the making, was re-
leased by the ADL's Washing
ton office.
While pointing out that
marked improvement" in mi
nority considerations has been
made in the textbooks in the
past 10 years, the report adds
that "the nature and problems
of minority groups, as an in
tegral part of American life,
remain largely neglected"
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Israeli Diplomat
To Speak at Temple

Emmanuel z'ev Suffet, First
Secretary Of the Israeli En-
bassy, will speak on Israel, a
Challenge to u. s. Jewry" Sun
day at Temple Emanuel, 19101
Connecticut avenue, Kensing-
ton.
The 1880 am. program will
be open to the public.
A graduate of Magdalen Col
lege, Oxford, Mr.. Suffet served
as consul and press officer at
the Israeli Embassy in Cypress
before assuming his duties
here.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
n japanese Miners
Die in Tunnel Fire

FUKUOKA, Japan, Mar. 10
(AP) .-Seventy-one coal min
ers, trapped by a fire 1000 feet
underground, died in a tunnel
yesterday in Japan's worst
postwar mine disaster.
Twenty others escaped.
Rescue workers brought out
the II bodies after struggling
hours to extinguish the blaze
and clear the choking smoke
from the pit.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
New ZeuIund Little

WELLINGTON.-The popu-
lation of New Zealand is 2.5
millions compared with 8 mil
lions for the city of Sidney,
Australia, 1924 miles away
across the Tasman Sea.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

starts at L01ssbsGs'gh'S

Vice. Juniors love shop for fashion Lonshucs
find sophisticated fresh casual osons exciting
cocktail dresses and that young in heo we'll
os foshon prices pompe tiny budgets,
Evening star., 1961-11-04
ROOMS, uNEURNIsHEn

CLIFTON ST. NV Ice. front
I'm. For further info. call Pc.
$3.50, 462-495o.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

FURN.-5 rooms: books, slec. fan,
tools, garden tools, power mowers
Cal HI. 9-572O. 5925 Temple
Evening star., 1961-11-04
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

ARL., H.-WeIl furn-. refgr.. stove.
running water in rm., also phone;
cow, close in. IA. 7-67s9.
Tv IN YOUR ROOM; refEr., grill,
foam matt, pvt. entr., yard; Sl4-
SIS. 6l5 22nd st. NV. 33S-5644.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
FTRNITuRE = Independent deco.

rator must sell furniture from
model apt. display. BTand-new.
Modern walnut dresser, mirror,
chest. bed with posture boxspring
and mattress. sofa and chair, wal
nut end and coffee tables, lamps,
walnut buffet, dining nm. table
and 4 chairs. Dining rm. and bed
I'm. are co-ordinsted groups. viii
also sell draperies and carpetinR
Possible TO store and finance, II
necessary. Can be seen in the apt.
b. appointment. Worth 81 $50
retail: will sacrifice for less than
half Not a furniture store. b67-
pTnn arFa
Evening star., 1961-11-04

Dial 30I-WAverly e-O652
WOOD, FIREPLACE, SEASONED
Mixed IAN Kinds
$40 DUKE ST. ALEX, VA.
out Duke ST, 3 miles. Sign on road at
521O Duke ST. You need q wood fire
cool evenings. You haul it. some
small and dry. All you can load
IN your car or station wagon,
$500. Sunday only from 9 TO 5
pm. Come early. WAPLE. FL. 4
$500.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
icoNIINuEpl

BIKES-Eng. 3-Speed, new, S34 80
Win trade . %" newsboy's bikes.
3 girls 26" med. VT, 3 girls l6-,
j boys 2O', "a" Schwinn. all
reaS. (Rear 1854 wis. ave. n,v)
yrn R-nS-G- q m I'm. C-2466.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

-wurlitZer blond, ike new,
fun keyboard: s475. a25-2e59,
PIANOS = Get our quotations on
brAnd-new standard makes Of pi-
amos before you buy; over 100
new and used pianos on our
floors. ST. $4,000. PIANO MART,
lOl5-7th st. NV.
PIANO, upright, compl. recond. and
refinished in walnut. $780, or best
offer. so. 5-7S53.
PIANOS-Wide selection Of recon
ditioned upright pianos guaTan-
teed; S225 Up, including local de-
livery. Also selection OF new
pianos for rent. CAMPBELL MU-
SIC $3.50" GO" llOs 9 st. NV" d.
PIANOS-Only a few left. KITS.
40th AnniverSare Special. Beau
S475; only S25 down. S14.50 mo
KITS q convenient locationsl.
Dntn.. 1880 @ st NV. RE. G-s2i2
Alex. 2621 Mt Vn. Ave. KI. S-sssR
Beth, 1910 Fairmt. Ave OIL. 6-l 67b
(suburban Stores open EveSl
PIANOS-Final week Of KITS
great 40th Anniversary Sale
Spinets. consoles and grands. from
regular stocks sharply reduced.
KITS q convenient locsticrSl
Dntn.. 1880 O st. NV. RE. 1922
Alex. 262l Mt Vrl. Ave. KI. S-Sts6
Beth. 1910 Fairmt. Ave. OIL. 6-1675
Suburban Stores Open Eves.l
PIANO, Marshall Wendell baby
crand; like new. WA. 7-64S5.
PIANOS Store-wide sale: honest
reductions on used spinets, con-
soleS: rebuilt Erands.
AS is" uprights, low as SIS up.
Dealers invited.
ALEXANDRIA PIANO SERVICE
o433 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alex.
XII. S-323O
OPEN TUES. THROUGH FRI. Til 9
PIANo-Hardman apt. upright, .
tone mahogany. used, looks and
sounds like new, guaranteed: a
real barEain for the person Who
wants. quality and tone az q res-
sonsbls price. To see it is to
SILVER SPRING PIANO CO.. INC.
S57 Pershing Dr., JU. 9-6;l3S
PIANO, Baldwin acrosonic spinet,
very good condition: S395. XII.
S-4201. -
PIANO = Wurlitzer electronic,
bench, walnut: excel. cond. Cost
$500. . years. Best offer. EN-.
2-0631 aft. 6 or wk. ends.
PIANOS-oURs ARE THE LOWEST
PIANO AND ORGAN PRICES any
where consistent with good sery-
ice. SAVINGS up to $500 eff
manufacturers list prices on
Kimball. Gulbranson, Kohler &
CampbslI, KinSman and others,
Evening star., 1961-11-04

FURN.-5 rooms: books. slec. fan,
tools, Garden tools, power movers.
Gail HI. 9-5720. 5925 Temple
Hill rd. sc.
box spring and mat
II, Headbd. Call after p.n.'
FURN.-Calorie gas range. IS in,
thermO-set burner and rotisserie;
wrought iron bunk beds wfmat-
tresses; alum. glider Wfchairs. All
used mo Single bedrm. sec
wLmatts, spring; cocktail tble.
end table. 10. 2-1Ol1 after 4 pm.
or 10. 2-1949 anytime.
UNCLAIMED = 3-pc.
sectional sofa, $50; Mahog. drop
leaf table, SIS; is din. rm. chairs,
from So to s.; 10 bed[m. sets,
SOS TO SlOO; s bedrm. chairs, So
to SO: 8 secretary desks, SIS TO
$50; 20 chests of drawers, So to
$50. s rockers, 50 TO S23: 20
mirrors, 81 10 $50; 4 vanities
with mirrors, 81 to $3.50; 8 sofa
beds, 500 to $50: 4 bridge tables,
81 to So; 5 hide-away beds, $50
to 500; 5 office desks, SIS to
S25, 3 love seats, $50 to $50;
80 floor lamps, 81 to So: II coffee
tables 50 70 50; rs end tables,
SO to 8 $50! So table ul2 lamps So!ShSj 81 SO
70 S5: "a Hollywood beds. Sl6 to
S36; 10 night tables. 50 TO Sf: s
kitchen tables. So to SIS; ) wing
chairs. $40 to $50: 10 kitchen
sets, 4 chairs, SIP to S25: IL oc-
caslonal chairs, 50 to SIS; /
chaise lounge, S15. Many inter-
esting items at HOFFMANN'S We
do upholsterinR, draperies, slip
covers and refinishinE. EASY
TERMS. First payment in Deem
kpr Free ne narEfpC
Evening star., 1961-11-04

TYPEWRTTERS-NeV portables. in
q. new typtng table ReminRton'
S49.95; Admiral, S5a.S2; Smith
Corona, S64.50; Underwood Tab
model, S6S; Facit Script, 500; TAN
plus excise taxi. IBM, S65.
Trsde-in accepted. 90-day guar
CENTRAL, 923 l2th st. NV.
VACUUMS, al makes: SO up. one
", guar: 10 years same location.
HYATTSVILLE VACUUM CO.
b2ll Baltimore Ave. AP. 1883
VACUUMs-FaH clearance; save
now; all makes. VA REPAIR CTR
4lO3 Columbia pike, IA. S-7I00.
VACUUMS = Recond. Electrolux,
Hoover, GE, etc: $40 deliv., guar ;
day, night, DEALER. RA. 3-6lSI
VACUUM CLEANER, brand-neV
swivel top on wheels with all att,
sll.75; viii deliver. LA. 9-6462
VACUUM CLEANER, Kirby, never
USED. with complete attachments.
Sacrifice. ia. 9-S911.
VACS.-All makes, SIS. $40, SI5;
guar. SEW-EZY VACUUM CO..
5l56 Benning I'd. sc. 10. $500.
WASHER, RcA Whirlpool, arto-
matte suds saver, good c9nd.: SIS.
WASHER, late model: full auto.
Just been overhauled: guaranteed
viii deliver $50. 543-S22a. e
WASHER = Apt.-size Whirlpool;
auto, 9-lb. load, model 1853;
good eond.; S75 Call RE. 5-Sl92.
WASHER-Wringer type In good
running condition. VIII deliver
S2u. 543-S222. 7@
WASHER, Maytag. wringer type;
good cond., $40. EE. 5-336T.
WASHER-DRYER, GE. both for
500; Monitor apartment washer,
S25. so. S-4666.
WATCHES, $3.50; transistors, S4:
rings. 25e whlsale. only TASH
ST nv Onan Gttn In.ln-I On
Evening star., 1961-11-04
HOFFMAN,
upHnI TERERS

2447 18th ST. NV. co. $1,000
Open Ewes. Til o; Saturdays til 8
SUNDAY, u TO &
Evening star., 1961-11-04
FARM AND GARDEN
ROOMS FURNIsRED-N.W.

LODGE. 1925 18th st..
S10.50 vkly.; excel. trsnsp. 234-
Evening star., 1961-11-04

PLANoS-Wide selection Of recon
ditioned upright pianos, guaran-
teed; S225 up, including local de-
livery. Also Selection OF new
glI1n0S sgIc co ior if6s Tf5s' AMrS5LL n IS- bI
7-S464.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

FURNTTURE-I have available tor
immediate delivery 2 complete
rooms Of furn.-bedroom living
dining srea-that were left on
layaWay by my customer. This can
be had for payments OF 81 ST
weekly aft. sm. dn. payment
MRS. JAY, LU. 2-2Osl for appt
FURNITURE costs less when you
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, 4400 r. l. ave. ne.
FTRN.- Sofa bed suites. bra nd-new.
SiNg5 up; Hollywood beds.
S3g a5; used bedroom suites.
Sgg95. BOXLEY FURN. CEN
Ter, 3l6g Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
AD. z-Ss22.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
PIANO AND ORGAN
FOUNDATION

1918 Wis Ave, Beth. OIL. 6-l45O
2109 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alexandria
KT n-TCEn
Evening star., 1961-11-04
MIScELLANEoUS WANTED

SAWS, pumps, generators,
500 cutters. rollers, etc, RENTAL
Evening star., 1961-11-04
ROOMS FuRHIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN-S.E. S,W.

BRANCH AVE. Sc, mr.. Ala.-Nice
rm., plenty closets for man, empl
SS.75 week. LU. 2-7637.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

ruplets. According to the
World Book Encyclopedia one
theory says quads are born
once in 608,503 births while
another theory says they are
born less than once in a million
births.
The girl, Michele Lynne,
was an eight-month baby and
her brother, Michael Lee, was
a full-term, nine-month in
a full-time, nine-month infant.
Hichael weighs 6 pounds, IL
ounces, and his sister, who
weighs 4 pounds, 8 ounces, is
in an incubator.
The children were born on
the fourth birthday of Leonard,
jr., the Shaffers' first born.
Mrs. Shaffer'S mother had
two sets of twins and Mr..
Shaffer'S mother also had twins.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Not Twins Births Hit
.Once-in-MiIIion Odds

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9 (AP).-
The odds on Mrs. Leonard
Shaffer giving birth to two
children at the same time and
they not twins were anywhere
from 608,50 to to a million
to one, or more-depending on
whose statistics you use.
Last Saturday Mrs. Shaffer
gave birth to a boy and a girl,
? minutes apart. But they are
not twins.
The pediatrician on the case
said the babies were conceived
at different times and were not
from the same egg. He said
it was unusual because ordi-
narily when a woman conceives
she stops ovulating.
Her doctor said the case was
rarer than the birth of quad
Evening star., 1961-08-09
South Carolina Elects
G.. P. .AssembIymon

Legislative issue, it was one on
which the Richland County del
egation was in general agree
ment.
It has been clear for years
that Richland County voters
had deep Republican sympa-
thies. They went 2-to-1 for
Richard M. Nixon in the 1860
presidential election, but have
never allowed their national
preferences to influence their
Statewide voting habits.
Mr.. Boineau saw his victory
as one "for conservatism 4.
the work of dedicated amateurs.
1t was a group effort-I was
just lucky enough to be the
standard bearer" he said.
Mr.. Boineau had travelled to
Washington to seek advice from
such Republican Vote-getterS as
Senators Barry Goldwater Of
Arizona and John Tower of
Texas.
When he came home, he
simply concentrated on taking
to task Democratic Party phil
osophieS and the Kennedy ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Boineau sees little diff
ficulty ahead as the minority
leader Of a minority of one
himself-in the 124-member
South Carolina House Of Rep
resentativeS.
"I expect full cooperation,
he said. He said he hopes
to meet with the other seven
Richmond County House mem
bers "at the first opportunity"
to discuss legislative affairs.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 8
(AP).-Charles E. Boineau, a
37-year-old trucking firm ex-
ecutive, has shattered a
nearly century-old tradition by
winning election on the Re-
publican ticket to South Car
olina's General Assembly.
When he takes his seat with
the Richmond County House
delegation next January, Mr..
Boineau will be the first Re-
publican in the Legislature
since reconstruction days, and
will be outnumbered by Dem
ocratS in the General AS
Sembly by 1891.
On the basis Of unofficial re-
turns, Mr.. Boineau received
1888 votes to 5,940 for Dem
ocrat Joe Berry, jr., who had
the support of South Carolina's s
Democratic Party organization.
The election was held yes
terday.
A write-in candidate, j. R.
Hanahan, who called himself a
States Rights man, received
only 260 votes.
There were no local issues in
the special elction to fill a va
cancy. The choice, personalities
set aside, was simply between
Q man who called himself a
Republican and one who said
he was a Democrat.
All three candidates styled
themselves conservatives. Mr..
Boineau did touch on school fl
nancing. calling for more sup
port from local governmental
agencies rather than from the
State. While this has been a
Evening star., 1961-08-09
COUNTYCOUNCIL THANKSD.C
FOR CANINE CORPS AID

The Montgomery County Council has commended
Chief Robert " Murray and the District police depart.
ment for lending police dogs in several in recent
months ~, 's@r 4i'e e-'
District police the council noted, have rendered
valuable assistance to the Montgomery County Police
Department by volunteering personnel and trained police
dogs" for various search parties. #
The council declared that the efficiency Of the
District Canine Corps led the county to establish its
police dog group.
Dogs have helped county police on three occasions
since January to track and locate suspected rapists In
addition animals succeeded in tracking mental patient
who had escaped from sanitarium and in locating
S-year-old child lost in the woods near Boyds.
German shepherd and its master, Police Pvt Cor
nelus Devries presently enrolled in training
in the District
The vanguard Of future county canine CORPS they
expected to begin patrols Of the county sometime in
October. r. -
Evening star., 1961-08-09

choose the style choose fur
created coat individually ndsputobN All finish
And cannot find and the 80
will make tail
oed the styles the leading Mm lined
80 Misses
SO to 46; Half sizes l21z to 241z
imported cashmere o turquoise brown,
backed Mifum insulated
Shouees
lengths
detailing.
mink oor the of mushroom collars,
@ eoo collar collar and cuff Choose dark noto ranch mink
light natural mink white mink blue mink natural Enbo
Ceneono mink noro Ddeo mink natural mink and dyed
black mink.
tSr..A Assoc nhrpp
SUPERBLY HAND TAILORED, UNTRMMED -
CASHMERE IN Il FASHION coLoRs '07
Wo to Buy Your Goats will bill
Regular Charge Account
months Or PREFER 1922
open special Coo Account with o your
MISSES AND woME$s COATS THE
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Nehru Buckers
Take EurIy Lead

NEW DELHI, June 10 (AP)
Prime Minister Nehru's Con.
gress Party today picked ur
three key seats, including one
from the Communists, an early
counting of legislative assembly
votes in Southeast Asia's Orisss
state.
With IS of the LAO state as
sembly seats counted in the
special election, it was too early
to determine whether the Con-
gress Party would recapture one
of the two Indian states it fails
to dominate. Congress and its
chief rival, a local party in
Orissa, had been governing in
coalition.
Since Indian independence
in 1947 Mr.. Nehru's party has
controlled the nations politics
in the central government and
all 16 states except Orissa and
Kerala. Communists won the
1857 Kerala elections but were
later ousted by a coalition OF
Congress and other parties.
Congress is trying to win q
clear governing majority ir
Orissa which it lost in 1857 anc
was forced to join a coalition
with a local party.
Counting is under way aftel
Evening star., 1961-06-10
District Couple
Wins Mixed Title
In Bridge PIoy

A Washington couple, Mrs.
Mildred Telford and Charles C.
Johnson, last night topped 1873
pairs to take the mixed title
in the "On-to-the Nationals"
bridge tournament at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Mr.. johnson Is chairman of
the American Contract Bridge
Leagues Summer National
tournament which is slated to
be held here July 30 through
August 6. overall runners-up
by 11a match points were Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Weiss of Alex
andria. Mrs. Irl Baldwin of
Alexandria and Larry Reynolds
Of Cottage City, Md, were
third.
Other area couples in honor
positions were Mr.. and Mrs,
George Lassise of Cheverly;
Mrs. Kenneth Somers and Eu-
gene Hermann; and Mrs. Mar
garet L. Fisher and Edward L.
Allen, all of Washington.
Yesterday afternoon Balti-
more players took first and Sec
ond honors among 78 pair in
the womenS event. Mrs. Julian
Adler and Mrs. Ruth Blumen-
thai finished first. Mrs. E. C.
Brandon and Mrs. Herman
Land were second. Mrs. E,
Rollins and Mrs. George Reith
and Mrs. M. j. Costello and
Mrs. William Hume, all Wash
ington area players, finished
third and fourth respectively
DR.. w. H. Gorton and Dr.
Neil j. McHugh of Hyattsville
finished far in front in the
mems pair contest. William
Walsh and Robert Shankle OF
Silver Spring were runners-uu
among % pairs. Maj. William
Christian, USAF, and Paul
Kibler Of Washington were
third.
The tournament, sponsored
by the Washington Bridge
League to further interest in
the summer nationals, con-
tinues today and tomorrow.
Pair contests are featured
tonight, a special open event
slated for 8 pm. Tomorrow
master and non-master team
competition begins at pm.
Two special pair games are set
for ! pm. and Z pm. Mr..
Jules Jacobson is tournament
chairman.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Howard Class Hears
johnson on Equality

Vice President Lyndon johnson told the graduating
class OF Howard University that the Nation has committed
itself to the fundamental belief that before the law all
equal and all entitled to their full constitutional rights
regardless of creed color sections birth"
Al of in the of your lifetime are going to know