davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1961-01-26
Violent Storm
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Route SO was snow covered and
slippery with Allegheny front
treacherous. Temperatures dipped
to below zero.
Saturday: Winds piled the new
snow deep in drifts but roads re-
mained open. Five in Maryland
died as a result of Thursdays bliz-
zard, two while shoveling snow
and three in traffic There had
been IS inches of snow since
Thursday in West Virginia
Sunday: About an inch of new
snow fell in the county with the
temperature dropping to three be-
low.
Monday: More new snow moved
into the area with three inches
falling here Temperature was Is
above. There was a heavy deposit
of snow in the morning with fur
ries continuing in the afternoon
The mercury dipped to four de-
The Republican., 1961-01-26

Meyer, Wilda Mateer, Pat Bow
ser, Alice Ann Ridder
Dolores Moon, Ann Lee Carlson,
Joe Cvetnick, Pat White, Marge
Hamill, Audrey Field, Cherry Hine-
baugh, Norma Hesen, Frances
Close, Marcella Hinebaugh, Vir-
ginia Lohr, Dusty Humberson, Car
rie Meese, Sue Pagenhardt, Helen
Buchanan.
Barbara Finn, Cara Weber, Bet
ty Sukow Margaret Feather,
Gladys Nordeck, Kathryn Helbig,
Mary McCrobie, Phyllis Trickett,
Betty Taylor, Clara Belle Briner.
The Republican., 1961-01-26

mother. father and civilian church
and not the Commanding Officer
or Chaplain. to prepare the boys
for an adult life which is morally
and spiritually strong and active.
by Chaplain Luther L. Seibert Jr.
of the U. S. Naval Reserve Train
ing Center, Cumberland, and Pas
tor of St. Johns Lutheran Church,
Red House.
Luther Y. Seibert Jr.
NOTE: This article is a reslt of my
two weeks Chaplains Seminar at
Norfolk. Va. The brass encour-
aged us to prepare something for
our local press.
The Republican., 1961-01-26
Al Girls Meet

The Bittinger Girls All Club
met at the home of Mary Ellen
Beachy with fifteen members an
swcring the roll call by naming
their favorite Christmas gift. Dot
tie Hetrick led the group in the
All pledge and the pledge to the
flag Bonnie Bucket and Linda Bren-
neman led devotions and singing
Mary Ellen Beachy gave a demon
stration entitled Hamburger Up
side Down Pie" Jackie Brenne-
man and Karen Shawley made a
pizza pie.
The Republican., 1961-01-26
LOCUST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Frazee
and children were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Fra
zee.
Mrs. Vesta Riley and Mrs. Irene
VanSicklc were shopping in Union
town. Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Blachul. Uniontown, Pa.
were visiting the latter's sister
Mrs. Edna Friend, who has been
i'll al her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Friend and
Barry, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Van
Sickle and Brenda were Sunday
dinner guests CT Mrs Edna Friend
Roger Sines was an overnight
guest Of Willard Frazee, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wakefield.
Fellowsville W. va. were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Wakefield
Mrs. Martha Meyers is visiting
relatives in Cleveland, O.
---o--------
The Republican., 1961-01-26

The Democratic National COM
mittee chose John M. Bailey of
Connecticut as its new chairman.
The Republican., 1961-01-26

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1961-01-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
NO ROOM FOR PRESIDENTS?
Harvard Too Choosey,
Ex-Deon Complains

admission to Harvard under a
top-one-per-cent policy.
If we push this point a bit
further. we can ask whether
the two preceding Harvard
graduates in the White House,
FDR and TR, would be ad-
mitted to or would have wanted
to attend an academically elite
Harvard.
THE answer is probably no,
unhistorical and foolish as 1t
may be to discuss a question
of this sort" he added.
Calling for inclusion of "just
a few (students) who aren't
particularly distinguished in
any way. who aren't brilliant
or leaders. who are just plain.
ordinary, decent, uncomplicated
human beings" Dean Bender
said he feels 1.-The top high
school student is often, frankly.
a pretty dull and bloodless or
peculiar fellow"
The dean said: II do not
believe that the country, or
Harvard. has been the worse
off because of it's Harvard
educated Presidents land Sem
atorS and cabinet officers
few of whom made brilliant
records at Harvard. We ought
to think twice before we adopt
an admission policy which
would eliminate such men from
the Harvard of the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

world, while economic growth
is down to l per cent a year
after having reached a high of
81 per cent in the immediate
postwar years.
Average income is $3.50 a
year, about one-seventh the
United States average. Even
this is an exaggeration, for it
combines millionaires' income
with pittances earned by land
less peasants.
Fewer than 5 per cent of the
landowners possess 70 per cent
OF the arabic land, and only
Is per cent of this is either
cultivated or used for livestock.
Food shortages force II gov
ernmentS out of 81 to import
food.
Before and after the Punta
del Este Conference this sum-
mer in Uruguay, a spate of
plans appeared for ending this
misery. But their essential
meaning for ordinary South
Americans is submerged in con-
fusion and dissolved in a fog
of incomprehension.
What is this ALBANIA para
ell Progreso," the inquiring
visitor soon wonders. He is apt
See CONTINENT, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
BY JOHN NEARY
Star Staff Writer

John F. Kennedy probably
wouldn't. make the grade if he
were applying for admission
to Harvard today, according to
a former long time dean Of
admissions there.
Henry Cabot Lodge. last
falls G. o. P. vice presidential
candidate, probably would wash
out in the admissions exams,
too, wrote Dean Wilbur j.
Bender in the current Harvard
Alumni Bulletin.
Present-day standards, fast
pushing the Nations oldest
college toward a student body
in the top / per cent of Ameri-
can college students, might
have excluded Franklin Delano
Roosevelt and Theodore Rose
welt, too, Mr.. Bender said.
The dean, a longtime foe of
increasing academicism at Har-
ward, and who resigned his post
in 1860, made the statement in
his final report to the uni
versity.
Speaking of the President
and Mr.. Lodge, Mr.. Bender said,
II have not examined their
admission records, but it is
entirely possible, in fact prob
able. that one or both of these
men would have been denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Chicago Chemical Blast
Injuries 200 Persons

director for Helene Curtis In
dustries, said he believes the
blast was caused by a chem
ical reaction to mixtures in
volving alcohol. The workers
were making resins for use in
cosmestics, he said. Curtis
makes beauty salon supplies
and equipment and retail toilet
ries, primarily shampoo and
hair spray.
Theodore SwenSon, chemi-
cal engineer in the plant, said
there we're two blasts, close to-
gether, and everybody ran"
He said he helped remove some
workers who had fallen but the
disappearing fumes drove
everyone away.
Eight hundred persons were
at work on the day shift in
the seven Curtis buildings scat
tered over a city block.
The chemical plant where
the blast or blasts occurred was
isolated from the other build
ings and was demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
EneircIes City
Teller Outwuits
WouId-Be Robber

A spunky teller in a Wash
ington bank today discouraged
a would-be robber by ignoring
him.
Mrs. Jennese v. Leatherwood,
80, of 1909 Delano street, Silver
Spring, Md, said she was work.
ing in the crowded branch Of
the Riggs National Bank at
1918 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
shortly after noon when the
incident occurred.
A man walked up to her cage,
she told Robbery Squad Dctec-
tive Willard Dixon, and showed
a note toward her. Printed on
a folded paper napkin were
the words Hand me all your
money"
Mrs. Leatherwood saw no
sign of a weapon, she said, so
she simply turned her back and
walked away from the man.
He repeated three times. Don't
be foolish" but when Mrs.
Leatherwood continued to
ignore him. apparently he lost
his nerve and fled. No one else
in the bank noticed that any
thing was amiss, police said.
A lookout was broadcast for
a white man, between IS and IS
years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall,
about 100 pounds and wearing
q gray sport shirt or jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

On the face Of it, the Ali
ance for Progress should be a
bowling success in Latin
America.
Everyone except the Com
munists and Castro supporters
is loudly for the Kennedy-spon-
sored inter-American aid pro-
gram. To be against it in re-
spectacle circles is like being
for sin.
No one can deny the urgent
need. Statistics of poverty give
staggering dimensions to what
the travellers eye sees in part.
About half of the 200 million
people in Latin America are
illiterate. The figures range
from a low of IS per cent in
Argentina to IS per cent in
Brazil to SO per cent in Haiti.
Some 40 per cent of the popu-
lation is under Is years old. An
estimated is million children
are without either classrooms
or teachers.
Latin America. covering one
fifth of the earth's surface
has about 10000 miles of
improved highways-less than
in Texas. There are 10 million
automobiles - fewer than in
Florida, and slightly more than
3.5 million telephones - fewer
than in Pennsylvania.
Population growth is 2.6 per
cent a year-the highest in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Picture on Pose AS


ure at between IS and 70 and
said one person was missing.
Officials of the plant where a
chemical building was leveled
said they knew Of none missing.
The blast-one employe said
there were two blasts in rapid
succession - flattened a one
story isolated chemical build
ing of Helene Curtis Industries
at 4401 w. North avenue.
The force of the explosion
was so great that it smashed
in all plate glass windows,
about 300, on one wall of a
plant Of the Zenith Radio Corp.
across the street. Workers at
desks and benches lined along
the wall were cut by flying
glass.
Windshields and windows of
scores of automobiles Of Curtis
and Zenith employees parked in
the area were smashed in.
Windows in a nursing home
nearby were broken, but none
Of the patients was hurt.
A heavy odor of sulphuric acid
spread over the site and i'm
peded rescue work.
DR.. Samuel Grant, research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Browns Rebuff
Redskins Offer
To Obtain Negro

The Redskins bid for Bobby
Mitchell, fleet Cleveland Browns
Negro halfback, in exchange for
a No. 2 draft choice next season
was rebuffed today by Paul
Brown, coach and general man
ager of the Cleveland team.
II have a feeling Mr.. Mar
shall is trying to project me
into his racial problem" Brown
told The Star through a Spokes-
man, Harold Sauerbrei,- bust
ness manager of the team.
This is unfair to a player who
still has some games to play
for U.S."
Mitchell has been ordered to
report for military service No
vember 2 at Fort Meade. In
making a pitch for him, the
Redskins, who never have had
a Negro on their squad, said
they would take a chance on
Mitchell being able to obtain
permission to play on week
ends with Washington.
Earlier story on Page CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

employed in the Nation, held
more than one job when the
survey was taken in December,
1860. This means nearly out
of 20 held second jobs.
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
said, however, that the number
and proportion of dual job
holders has not been increas-
ing in recent years. Also. it
was found for the first time,
he said, that "mooniighting" is
a misnomer.
More of the dual jobholders,
contrary to popular belief, work
on their extra Jobs during day
light hours rather than at
night.
Many Work Week Ends
Only "a per cent of the dual
jobholders were reported as
working mostly at night on
their extra job; AZ per cent
worked mostly during week.
day working hours, and "a per
cent primarily on week ends.
Mr.. Goldberg commented on
the agitation from jobless work.
ers that there ought-a be a
law" banning anyone from
holding more than a single job.
THE results of this survey
give little support the Sec
rotary said. Ito the notion that
the unemployment problem
could be solved by prohibiting
extra jobholding.
The hours worked on the
second job are usually very
short and a great many of
these jobs-Aor example those
in farming and the professions
would be unsuited to the I'M
employed or Of little interest
to them"
Only about 10000 Of the, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

Imperialism - the standard
Communist term for Western
capitalism has irretrievably
lost its hold on the bulk of the
worlds peoples, he declared,
asserting that socialism is the
main avenue along which man
kind advances.
In the Soviet Union, he con-
tinued. socialism has been
translated into reality and this
22d Party Congress will go down
in history as the congress of
the builders of communism.
The Premier said the Soviet
peoples living conditions have
been radically altered as a re-
suit of these colossal trans
formations" - that unemploy-
ment has been wiped out long
See COMMUNISTS, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

imperialism and the triumph Of
socialism on a world scale are
inevitable"
He warned again that his
plan "can be fulfilled success
fully only in the conditions Of
peace.
The Soviet Premier took the
rostrum to discuss the massive
new party program-its first
since 1919-which the Kremlin
claims will make communism
supreme and irresistibly attrac-
tive to the rest of the world
by 1880.
Mr.. Khrushchev told the
more than 1000 delegates in
the new Kremlin Palace of
Congresses that the experience
Of a large group of countries
had confirmed that the Social
list system inevitably replaces
the capitalist system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Romuniu Applies

ROME, Oct. 10 (AP).-Com-
munist Romania has applied for
membership in the United Ma
tons Food and Agriculture
Organization. the international
agency announced last night.
The application will be sub
mitted to an FAC conference
which starts November 4. A
two-thirds majority must APP
prove 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

million dual jobholders worked
full time on both jobs. Typl-
cally, the total hours worked
by the multiple jobholder added
up to so on both jobs. with II
hours devoted to the extra job.
Some examples of extra job
holding: The factory worker
with a side job working eve
nings in a drug store. a postal
clerk devoting off hours as a
gas station attendant and the
office secretary doing week.
end clerking in a department
store.
About $4,000 of the extra
jobholders had extra jobs OPP
Grating their own farms or
business. These are positions,
the Labor Department said.
that unemployed could not rea-
sonably be expected to fill.
Many Jobs Unsuited
All in all, it was estimated
that some IL million Of the
3 million side jobs wouldn't
be suitable for unemployed.
The number of unemployed
interested in the remaining
secondary jobs. it was stated.
would be limited by the small
amount of work involved, Inn
tied earnings possible. the tenn
porary nature Of many such
jobs, as well as job qualifica-
tons and proximity.
UNDERSTANDABLE, because Of
their family responsibilities,
three-fourths of all multiple
jobholders were found to be
married men. Only 2 per cent
of women workers. held extra
jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 (AP). -
An estimated 200 persons were
injured, some seriously. today
in a chemical explosion that
rocked a West Side neighbor-
hood. There were no fatalities.
Fire Commissioner Robert
Quinn placed the casualty fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Afqhun-Red Pact

MOSCOW, Oct. 10 (AP) -
The Soviet Union and Afghan
istan have signed an economic
and technical CO operation
agreement for the duration of
Afghanistan's second five-year
plan. Tass reports. No details
were given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Fine Arts Unit
Hits Plan for
Inner Loop
Commission Feurs
Lasting Harm to
City's Appearance
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

The Fine Arts Commission
today blasted the entire con-
cept of the Inner Loop highway
system and said it would cause
"irreparable damage to the
city's appearance"
The commissions statement
came after it glowingly praised
a plan of Architect Chloethiel
Woodward Smith for the E
street expreSsway, which she
described as seeking to mini
mize deep wounds" that high
ways tend to inflict on cities.
The commission also an
nounced approval Of a design
for a $3.50, 900 statue Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, to be located on
Roosevelt Island, In the Poto-
mac River.
The new memorial design
not only has the approval of
the commission but also Of the
three surviving children of the
former President, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and Archiba d
Roosevelt, who were present
at the meeting, and Mrs. Rich
ard Derby.
Now Under Review
The whole question Of the
individual highway elements
the Inner Loop should contain
is now being reviewed by the
National Capital Planning
Commission. NCPC members
baked, during their last meet
ing, at approving the east leg
and other parts of the system
without further study of the
project.
At today's meeting David E.
Finley, commission chairman,
said members were glad to
know that the Planning Com
mission has acted to take a
second look at the plans for
the Inner Loop.
THE Commission of Fine
Arts has never approved the
Inner Loop which we feel
will be destructive to the
beauty Of the city.
THE commission has advo-
Gated, instead, an underground
rapid transit system which, If
adopted, we feel would meet
our traffic needs without ire
parable damage to the city's
appearance"
Eneircles City
The controversial Inner Loop
is an extensive system Of 6 and
8 lane expressways encircling
the central city. in which the
Southwest expressway is well
along to completion. Most
doubtful elements are the East
See FINE ARTS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
France Will ExpeI
AIqerions in Riot
Police Fire
As 10000
DefyCurfeW

PARIS, Oct. 18 (AP).-The
French government decided to-
day to expel 1900 Algerians
swept up in last nights curfew
rioting and said this is only
the start of a giant wedding
out process.
Three persons were killed
and n injured seriously in
bloody battling between police
and the MoSlem North Africans
protesting a surfew imposed on
them. The dead were two Al
gerianS and an unidentified
European. Thirteen policemen
were among the injured.
Riot squads arrested 1883
Algerians from among about
10000 who boiled out in the
streets last night. Some are
being held in the big sports
palace and others in Coubertin
Stadium. Police stations were
packed with still others.
1t was announced that a
batch of 1900 would be re-
turned to Algeria within 48
hours. AS identity checks con-
tinue, others are to be expelled.
Call Well Needed
The curfew. imposed to cut
down on Algerian attacks on
police and warfare between
rival Algerian gangs, brought a
call for the demonstration from
the Rebel FIN National Lib
Grafton 'FRONT.'.
1t was needed in proportions
which showed a broad and in
sistent support of the rebel
government in its seven-year
fight to break French rule in
Algeria.
The French cabinet, called
into regular session by Presi-
dent de Gaulle, also decided to
add six companies of riot police
and four of mobile gendarmes
to the already heavy security
forces in the capital. The re-
Inducements will total about
1000 men.
The curfew calls for Algerians
to be off the streets by mid
night and for all bars catering
to them to close by 7 pm. The
demonstrations underlined the
massive solidarity of the tens
of thousands of Algerians in the
Paris region with the rebel gov
eminent.
Many Felled o.
Algerian men, women and
children poured from subway
stations. buildings and side
streets in various quarters of
the city. Riot-tested police
split them up in club-swinging
charges that beat many to the
pavements.
Demonstrators chanted rebel
slogans. Cries of algeria is
Algerian" rose from masses of
marchers. Police vans sped
away with those arrested as
other Algerians fled and were
flushed out of subway en-
frances.
Firing broke out when one
mob faced police. Two fell
fatally wounded and four
others dropped to the pavement
with bullet wounds. Police
claimed the Algerians fired
first.
In another section a police
man was wounded when shots
were fired at a group of riot
police.
Police packed big vans and
borrowed city buses with those
arrested. They were taken to
SubStationS for a check Of
identity papers.
Those who cannot show valid
Identification will be sent back
to Algeria, apology police began
when fighting between oppos-
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
OTHER GLORIES
COME IN TIME

MEN AND WOMEN should rid
themselves Of their childhood
dreams Of glory and adjust them
selves to the realities Of being whot
they ore in their 40s and Sos, How
ord Whitman writes in the fourth Of
his series. "Your Middle Yeors," on
Poee DIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Khrushchev Expects
Soviet Plenty by 1881
Sees Historic Process Continuing,
Socialism Rising as Capitalism Dip:

MOSCOW, Oct 10 (AP).--Nkita Khrushchev promised
today that the Communist Party in the next 20 years will
wipe out the Soviet Union and give its people the
highest living standard in the world.
Soviet Premier told delegates to the 22d Soviet Com
munfst Party Congress that this happens 1.-The downfall of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
3 Million in Dual Jobs
Found Keeping FewIdIe
Labor Department Sees 'MoonIightine
AS Small Unemployment Factor
By NORMAN WALKER

Workers holding down several jobs not robbing
fellow toilers Of chance to living the Labor De-
partment suggested today.
1t made public survey the prevalence and char
acteriStics of dual jobholdng-or moonghting is
called.
Over million persons or 46 per cent of all those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
u. ). Garrison
Tests Strength
Half of West Berlin
Troops in Exercise

BERLIN. Oct. 18 (AP).-
Nearly half West Berlin's g.
500-man United States garri-
son rolled out today for a
three-day test of combat readi-
ness.
Tanks rumbled through the
streets at daybreak, followed
by armored personnel carriers
packed with Steel-helmeted
troops.
There was a cold fall wind
under blue skies as the COL
umns wheeled out of their bar
racks and headed for the
Grunewald Forest, in the Amer
lean sector southwest of the
city proper. where the mock
battles will be staged.
Berliners on their way to
work waved to the Americans,
who grinned and waved back,
especially at the girls. An Army
spokesman emphasized that
the war games-dubbed Ever
Ready II-were planned in
July. well ahead of the Com
munist closure of the East Ber-
lin border on August 10.
5000 Men Involved
Approximately 5000 men are
taking part under the overall
leadership of Brig. Gen. Fred
erick o. Hartel, the United
States troop commander in Ber-
lin.
The purpose of the major fall
exercise is to practice attack
and delay against an sggressor
and to test the troops ability
to hold off an invading force
until help can Come from West
Germany.
Taking part in the maneuvers
are the I'd and Sd battle groups
of the 9Th United States In
fantry Division. Col. John R.
Deane, jr., commands the I'd.
Col. Wayne M. Winder the Sd
battle group. Since the Berlin
wall went up August Is, the
United States garrison has been
augmented by an additional
battle group from West Ger
many. but it is not involved in
the maneuvers.
Gen. Hartel said Ever Ready
II will emphasize squad and
platoon tactics in offenSe and
defense. 1t will be a two-sided
free maneuver. apparently with
the red and blue sides alter
mating in attack and repulse.
Wide Range of Weapons
Almost the entire range of
Army armor and weapons in
Berlin will be brought into
action. There will also be an
amphibious exercise. Air OPP
erations by helicopters are also
planned.
West Berlin police reported
10 more East Germans escaped
through the concrete curtain
around West Berlin yesterday.