davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-24

voted by committee Democrats
sent one third of the additional
funds to their own States.
Senator Morse replied, Il give
you my word of honor, it just
was not part of our calcula-
ton" He contended that the
/ formula approved by the COM
mittee was more equitable than
the one the President original
ly suggested.
House Unit Meets
/ Meantime, on the other side
of the Capitol, the House Edu-
cation and Labor Committee
scheduled another session on
the companion bill, following
yesterdays meeting at which
hackers Of the Kennedy ad-
miniStration measure showed
themselves in complete control
Of the situation.
! Developments in the House,
traditional battle-ground for
school aid legislation. made
hackers Of the bill more opti-
mistic about its chances than
they had been at any previous
time this year.
Il still think the final vote
on the floor will be close" one
key House strategist remarked,
but there's no question we're
in better shape than we've ever
been"
Last night the coalition OF
school aid hackers approved an
amendment offered by Senator
Clark, Democrat of PennSyl-
Vania. to double the District of
Columbia's share of school aid
| funds.
The Senate's progress on the
education bill was overshad-
owed in Importance by the de-
velopments in the House COM
mittee yesterday afternoon.
BackerS Of the bill had ex-
pected a showdown vote at the
'closed-door session on an
amendment by Representative
Zelenko. Democrat of New
York, adding grants for the
construction and equipment OF
classrooms in science, mathe-
matics and modern foreign
languages in private and pa
! rochial schools.
Not Too Sure
/ They were none too sure as
the meeting began that they
could head it off.
But Mr.. Zelenko did not press
his move and indications were
today that the amendment may
never be offered. If it is, back
ers Of the bill now feel con-
fident they have the votes on
the committee to beat it.
Mr.. Zelenko was keeping hi.
future plans to himself today
but other legislators who favor
aid to private and parochia
schools indicated they will seeE
to achieve their goal by amend.
ing the separate bill to extent
the three-year-old Nationa,
Defense Education Act.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
LOST

BLUE PARAKEET. I, in vic, vic, of n; Mon
$40 reward. ia. 7-565i.
BRACELET, child's, gold, engraved
reward. reward NS. s s.ooSs, eets 20. H5s 2ss77. &C.
CARD CASE, blue plastic, N. Y. drivers
lie, etc; vic. G. W. U. Call Df.
CAT, strayed, 1 eye, female, siamese;
Silver Spring. Nd; reward. MA.
DIAMOND RING, lost Mon; Sentimen-
tai ,Yslue; value; $3.50 reward. Call Du'
DOG. English setter, white with brown
spots: King" mr.. Timberlake. Vale
IS ras'1sF oo h4 missing sss54 Since dsgs Msy
DU. 5-64l0 after 8.
DOG, Pekingese. brown, white, Monday,
ward Call LU. 1890. 25'
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female (po-
llcel; vicinity Rock Greek Park; re-
ward. CO. 5-7335 or JU. 5-375S.
GOLD NAVY WINGS, miniature, at
yard. Write P. o. Box 202' La
HEARING AID GLASSES, black frame.
last Fri.-Sun.; reward. DU. 2-7O54,
daytime.
KEYS. in oblong black case: near ten
mis- courts at Sd and Pa. ave. NV.
Reward. FE. 1886.
KNIT BEIGE DRESS, Italian, lost
Monday. bet Conn and L, 18th and
H; reward. MA. s-6067.
PIN. gold, crescent shaped, with 4-leaf
clover set with pearls, / to Ia in.
long: lost May 49, reward. MA.
S-5ls1, EN-. 3-5465.
PUG PUPPY, tan, with curly tail,
short hair. wearing collar with name
Marco and telephone number: vic
4433 Chain Bridge rd., Mclean. May
23: ample reward. Call WO. $4,000.
PURSE. lady's. blue silk, containing
jevelry; Saturday in Immaculate Con-
ception Shrine. Reward. EN-. 2-457O.
WATCH, lady's. Omega. black band, in
or near Peoples Drug, N. Cap. and
z ne. JU. 8-5772.
WATCH, ladys, gold, with black band
Conn. aves. NV, May II; reward.
HO. 2-OS76.
WATCH, mans, on extension band,
May %; vic. 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
reward. OIL. 6-7465 or RE. 7-3441.
Ext. z.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, vic. Safe
way. Wis. ave store, or 1900 blk.
t1fh ct n NJ mr. aim hlk ~
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Senate Kills Changes
In Education Aid Bill
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The Senate today rejected two amendments to the
bill drove toward final passage tomorrow of
the administrations So $50 900, 900 program.
The Senate action coupled with favorable Developments
companion bill in House committee made prospects for
congressional approval of education aid
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage
at Washington, d C.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, vic Safe.
way. Wis. ave. store, or 1900 blk
35th st. NV. or 3100 blk. St
NV. FE. 3-0070.
Evening star., 1961-10-03

conventions and meetings in
West Berlin, attend cultural
festivals there, and help for
eign students to attend the
wonderful University of Ber-
lin"
The university, she said,
"is really a child of the air.
lift" During the period when
the Soviet Union shut off
land access to Berlin in 1948,
and the United States sup
piled the city by an airlift of
planes, the university also
was set up, she said.
Professors left their desks
in the long established Berlin
University in East Berlin, and
fled to West Berlin where
they set up a new university,
she said.
The German official re-
ported that the recent visit Of
Vice President Lyndon B.
johnson and the presence
now in West Berlin of Gen.
Lucius Clay, both have
boosted the morale of the
West Berliners.
Gen. Clay "is a symbol of
the airlift," she said. 1T
means that the United
States words are backed up
by deeds" \
Evening star., 1961-10-03
Foreign
Minister
HOnored

DR.. Ludwig Steiner, Under
secretary of State Of Austria,
was honored at dinner last.
night by the Austrian Am
bassador and Mrs. Platter.
The 8 pm. black tie party
was held at the embassy.
DR.. Steiner, who is here to
attend the United Nations,
was accompanied by Ambas-
sador DR.. Kurt Waldheim
from the foreign office in
Vienna.
Other guests at the event
included Assistant Secretary
for Economic Affairs and
Mrs. Edwin Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Cowen and state
department personnel from
western Europe and the Au-
strian desk.
Evening star., 1961-10-03
How to Help Berlin
Told by Mrs. Kiep

Women of the United
States can do something for
the embattled people of West
Berlin by keeping up an un-
impeded flow of people into
West Berlin so that it does
not become a dead city"
This was the message
brought yesterday by Mrs.
Hanna Kiep, women'S affairs
secretary at the German
Embassy here, who has just
returned from a visit to West
Berlin.
She addressed the first fall
meeting of the District League
of Republican Women, held
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Kiep suggested that
United States women plan
Evening star., 1961-10-03
BRAZILIAN AVIATRIX
Flying High
H Ter Specially

were congratulations from
gov ernp ent personalities.
She was so young, so lacking
in vanity, that she could not
believe that it was all a trib-
ute to her or that the flight
had had q great significance.
1t was then that the Bra
lillian aviation pioneer San
tos Dumont gave her the gold
medal which she treasures as
her good luck piece. It is a
replica of one given to San
tos Dumont by Isabel de
Braganca. 1T is my amulet.
I always have it with me-"
she says.
In April of 1943, when she
had been flying for 81 years,
Anesia Pinheiro Machado's
dream of coming to this
country was made possible.
She was invited by the Gov-
ernment to take an aviation
course at the then CAA
Standardization Center in
Houston, Texas. This trip
was sponsored by the CO.
ordinator of Inter american
Affairs. She also took a
course at the PAA school at
La Guardia Field in New
York, in instrument flying.
U. S. License
On July of that year she
o btained a commercial
United States license, with
flight instructor and instru-
ment ratings.
She has the greatest ad-
miration for American
women fliers. During the
second World War" she says,
they took over many of the
duties of pilots to free them
for combat duty. 1t was a
magnificent thing"
Small and slender, ex-
tremely likable, she commu-
nicates her sympathies so
eloquently that she makes
devoted friends wherever she
goes.
She sees in aviation a
means Of bringing closer to-
gether "all our countries.
THE greatest satisfaction 1
believe I ever had was in
1851, when I delivered greet
ings to presidents in North,
Central and South America.
The then secretary general
of the OAS, who is now
President Lleras Camargo of
Colombia, gave me the letters
to deliver personally" she
says.
After long service as an
Evening star., 1961-10-03

In this country in the fall.
There has been some skiing
in the Aspen area since
Labor Day when a storm
dumped two feet of snow on
the upper slopes of Ajax
Mountain.
Usually there is little ski
ing here before late Novem-
Der.
The Kennedy's also we're
offered a swim in an OUT
door heated pool, and a
mountain hike.
Evening star., 1961-10-03

instructor in the Brazilian
Air Force and for commercial
airlines, she was awarded
numerous titles, and military
and civilian decorations from
her own and several other
countries. Brazil alone has
awarded her six military and
six civilian decorations.
She is an active member
of Brazilian and interna-
tional aeronautical societies.
Evening star., 1961-10-03

with packhorses into the
wilds of the Snowmass area,
southwest of Aspen. before
their holiday ends. This
region is dominated by
Snowmass Peak, 1902 feet
above sea level.
The Kennedys tried their
ski legs near independence
Pass, east of Aspen, last
week.
The Presidents brother
said this was the earliest
they ever have gone skiing
Evening star., 1961-10-03
Robt. Kennedys
Enjoy Ski
Vacation

ASPEN, Colo, Oct. 3 (AP).
Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy and his wife
Ethel have enjoyed a va
riety of sports during their
Western Colorado vacation
They plan to take a trip
Evening star., 1961-10-03
BY MONICA RYAN
Contributing Writer

'Firsts" are nothing new
for the aviatrix whom Brazil
has sent as one of five dele
gates to the 18th meeting of
the International Astronaut-
ical Federation, meeting here
this week.
when I was just a slip of
a girl" recalls Anesia Pin
heiro Machado, in private
life the wife of Retired Air
Force Gen. A. Appel Neto,
my only ambition was to
learn to fly, something which
in those days was simply
unheard Of"
She obtained her first Ii
cense in 1922. 1T was Brevet
number n, Aero Clubs oi
Brazil, Federation Aero
nautique Internationale."
Immediately after obtain
ing her license, she acquired
a long list of "firsts":: First
woman pilot in Brazil to
carry passengers; first Bra
lillian aviatrix to perform
stunt flights. and five years
later, first Brazilian aviatrix
to become a journalist writ
ing exclusively on matters of
aviation.
Historic Flight
In September of 1922. on
the centenary of Brazilian
Independence and barely five
months after obtaining her
license, she completed an in
terstate flight, the first by a
Brazilian aviatrix. from Sac
Paulo to Rio de Janeiro.
Il wanted to do something
to commemorate the cente-
nary" she explained. "I
thought: Why not fly to Rio?
1t would be a beautiful thing
and one which I, as a pilot,
could do all alone" She
never for one moment ex-
pected to create a sensation.
However, that is precisely
what happened.
The trip took four days.
/ flew an hour a day. per-
haps, or an hour and a half
at the most. I made stops
all along for gasoline. Imag-
inc my amaZement when I
arrived at eight in the eve
ming at the airport in Rio.
and saw all those people. 1
could not believe 1t was for
me that they were waiting"
she says.
There were flowers; there
Evening star., 1961-10-03
Board Meetinq

The Junior Woman's Club
Of College Park will hold its
second board meeting of the
year at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the home Of Mrs. George r.
Benson, jr.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14

tect your bottom fields from
flooding. such practices are
relatively inexpensive and %
farmers built diversion ter
races in the county last year
in their soil and water con-
servation program. 1t would
be wise for you to check ana
see if this practice could be
used profitably On your farm.
Of course as you consider
your conservation needs you
will find yourself considering
other measures such as pas
ture Improvement, overfall
structures, gully plugs, and
timber stand Improvement
Whether your farming opera
tons include row-crops, pas
ture, timber or a combination
OF these crops most of YOU
will need to apply one or more
conservation practices during
the coming year.
SO whatever your Conserva.
ton Needs may be- call o-
your Soil Conservation Service
tecnnlclan and let him help
you with your problems
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14

and last year over 200 farmers
had trees planted on their
farms. Plans are already
completed On farms in the
county for planting more than
1000 acres to trees within the
next 3 months. Some should
probably be planted on your
farm too!
AS you consider your needs
for next year you will pro-
baby remember those low,
wet areas in your bottom
fields where some type drain
bitches would have helped in
crease production this year.
A V or W-type ditch installed
this winter might make it
possible for you to begin plow-
ing these fields days or weeks
earlier next spring. Last year
in Holmes County 1O4 far
mers requested assistance in
carrying out drainage prac-
tees on their farms.
AS more and more acres go
into pasture many of you will
find additional water neces-
sary for your expanded live
stock program. Farm ponds
have played an important role
in making Holmes Cuonty an
outstanding cattle producing
area. This is good conservat-
ion and certainly you should
consider building additional
farm ponds where they are
needed. Last year more than
100 farm ponds were built in
the county and there is still a
need for many more.
Many of you also have need
for diversion bitches to pro-
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14
PAGE $

The Y-Teens met for the re.
gular meeting Wednesday.
Becky Derrick planned the
program which consisted of a
skit On table manners. Linda
Grace, Jane Parkinson, and
Shirley Russell had the main
parts in the skit. Royce Ann
Smith, president, presided
over the meeting.
Many spectators enjoyed the
basketball games with Tchula
on Thursday night.
The December meeting of
the Parent Teacher Associat-
ION is scheduled for December
IA.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14
Home Agent
BY Mary F. Harpole

Christmas decorations are
going up all around us. Peop-
le are beginning to take on
tie excitement, hurry and
hustle of preparing for Christ
mas shopping, wrapping
packages, making candies,
cookies and other goodies.
Along with all this goes Sc
lect4lg and decorating the
Christmas tree.
Christmas Tree Safety
Yes. you want d beautiful
ly decorated Christmas tree,
out you also want one that is
safe from fire and electrical
hazards.
The first step is to cut a
growing tree or be sure the
one you buy has not dried
out. Wnen you get it home,
stand 1t In water until you
are ready to put it in the
house. Rather Inan keep 1t
in Tie mouse tor a long time
before Christmas, why not
ullng 1t indoors just before
Christmas. Then for Safety'S
sake remove it as soon as it
has served its purpose.
tememper, the larger the
tlee, tie greater the hazard,
80 uoilt get one any larger
t4lan You need.
Just before you set up the
tree. saw Oft the trunk at an
oll5le at least an inch above
,44c o1IglnaI cut. Put the fresh
l., uut ulee trunk in water and
keep water above the cut the
elUlre time you have the tree
liz your mouse.
Keep the tree away from
neplaceS, radiators and other
oourceS oI neat. Be sure l.
aoesnt block passageways in
case Of fire.
Use only electric lighting
sets tnat nave the UL label.
DnecA lighting sets from past
years for Irayed wires, loose
ConneClIonS and broken SOC
kets before using. Make sure
the fuse In tlle electric crcuI.
serving the tree is not over Is
amperes.
Make sure all tree IigltIn1
is turned of before you 60
20 bed or leave the house.
Select Toys For Safely
Stop minute, Da1dy
Don't buy that electric train
for 4-Year-old jim.
In their enthusiasm for toy
buying, a lot OF parents for
get that a safe toy for an s.
year-old may be deadly for a
4-year-old.
Most toy accidents are caus-
ed by the misuse of toys, the
toy manufacturers and safety
folks tell US. The two of them
are working together to make
toys safe.
Parents have the RESPONSE
bility of joining this safety
team by gauging the type toy
to their child's age, making
certain that toys are well
built and then guiding the
child in the proper use of the
toy.
In well made toys, you won't
find eyes from stuffed ami
mails for baby to swallow
(the eyes are secured to a
bar inside the head) You
won't find lead paint to be
chewed off. You will find the
UL label on electrical toys.
In safe toys, corners and
edges are rounded and they
are built substantially enough
to Withstand investigation by
the child of how they are
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14
CONSERVATION NEWS
By Marvin Mcclellan

AS we come to the end of
another year farmers through
out Holmes County should in
a business-like manner make
an inventory of their farm
needs for the coming yead.
Many of you already recog-
aize a need for such items as
additional tractors, more cat
tie, new fences, and more
modern farm equipment.
Some of you see a need for
more and better fertilizer, i'm
proved varieties of seed, and
an adequate insect control
program. While you are con-
sidering your many needs for
your 1862 farming operations
may we suggest that you also
make a Conservation Needs in
ventory for your farm.
Do you need pine trees
planted On some of your steep
rough land? Perhaps you
should have a technician from
the Soil Conservation Service
come out to your farm and
help you plan your woodland
management and tree plant
ing program. Many farmers
find this to be a convenient
way to put idle acres to work
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14

Linda and Brenda Edwards
enjoyed the basketball game
in Durant on Thursday night.
The Health Nurse visits our
school on Friday morning.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14

Mrs. Spencer's music pupils
will present the program at
the December Parent t-Teacher
meeting. This meeting will be
held on the afternoon of De-
cember 20.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14

Repair work is being done
on the playground equipment
We are looking forward to
having equipment added in
the future. Mrs. E. E. Tate,
Mrs. R. A. Cade, and Mr..
Charles Wollfarth are on the
committee to make decisions
On the equipment. This is a
project Of the P. T. A.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14

made, key winding toys have
a strong spring enclosed in
cylinder and keys that do not
revolve when the toy is in
action.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14

The public is invited to the
Christmas program which will
be presented by the Glee Club
in the school auditorium.
Thursday night, at 7::3O.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14

We have some new books
in the library. Mrs. Holmes,
the librarian, is at the library
On Wednesday mornings.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14

A number of our pupils are
in the Union Christmas prog
ram which will be presentet
at the Methodist Church.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14

Mr.. Wollfarth's seventh
grade science class enjoyed a
field trip on Thursday. They
visited a molasses mill on Mr.
Hills place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
WINS CoRBY CUP TOURNEY
1O-DoyVocotion From Golf
Boon to Mrs. BoIIermun

A layoff from competitive
golf frequently proves benefit
eial and Mrs. Bruce Bollermar
proved it yesterday at Column
bia in winning the Corby Cup
q Glass A tournament of the
women's District Golf Associa-
ton.
The attractive redhead from
Court House Country Club.
whose last tournament victory
was the Keefer Cup last year,
just returned from a Today
vacation in New York State
and while away didn't pick up
. club.
Mrs. Bollerman won low net
in a playoff on the first hole
with Mrs. Richard Kreuzbure
of Columbia after both had
finished with TBS. Mrs. Boiler
man had 40-42-82 and used a
nine handicap. Mrs. Kreuzburg
had 42-37-79 with a six han
dicap. Mrs. Bollerman had a
stroke handicap on the playoff
hole.
Mrs. Kreuzburg took low
gross after matching cards with
Mrs. Frank CuSh Of Argyle, who
also finished with a 70.
Mrs. Bollerman, who plans
to play in the Payne Cup in
October at Turf Valley, said
her putting probably was the
reason for her winning yester-
day. She had several one-putt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

However, it should be point
ed out that drivers don't bar
gain with racing groups or
with tracks. They haggle with
owners Of the racing cars,
technically their sole employ
ers.
Closer to home, a rumor is
circulating that q regional
sports car program has been
scheduled a week from Sunday
at Marlboro. Forget it. The 60
karts have the track that day,
for a 100-mile Tri- State event.
The sports cars next will be
at Marlboro October 1, then
November IL for a divisional
event. . The 12-hour race for
economy cars October % has
been named the Marlboro 49,"
The midget cars will race at
Old Dominion Speedway for
the second time this season
Saturday night, sharing a
seven-race program with the
modified and hobby regulars.
The racing schedule:
FRIDAY
Old Dominion Speedway - Drag
racing, gates open 8 pm.
Dorsey Observation-Disclosures. sports-
man and hobby stocks, $50.
South Side Speedway, Richmond
N-ASCAR Grand National. 200 laps
600 miles,.
SATURDAY
Old Dominion Speedway - UMRC
midget cars. modified and hobby stocks,
$50 pm,
Fredericksburg Speedway - NAscAR,
modifieds. 80 laps, $3.50.
County Fairgrounds. LeonardStown,
d.-Go-karts, 8 pm.
South Boston, Va.-NASCAR Grand
National, 200 laps go miles,.
SUNDAY
,Aquasco Speedway = DRAG racing,
pits open 10 am.
Vista Rsceway-UAGRC midget cars,
time trials / pm.
Marlboro Motor Raceway-NASCAR
modified and limited sportsman cars,
2 pm.
Vineland. N. J.-sccA sports ears,
regional event.
Trenton. N. J.-ARDC midget cars
and URIC sprint cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Senators Invite
10000 Youngsters

Approximately 10000 Wash
ington youngsters Will attend
Saturdays Baltimore Wash
ington game at Griffith Sta
dunn as guests Of the Senators.
Tickets for the game are
available starting today at all
Fairgrounds under the juris-
diction Of the District Recrea-
ton Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

greens and only once did she
three-putt.
Other net prize winners in
order were Mrs. Haywood Nc
Nary, Court House, S5-11-74;
Mrs. Robert Addie, Kenwood,
83-9-74; Kathryn DiggS, Man
or, 80-5-75; Mrs. A. A. Kop-
soak, Army Navy, 87-12-75,
and Georgia Mae. McKeever,
Argyle, 80-5-75.
Also, Mrs. w. E. Howard, Ar
gyle, 83-8-75; Mrs. Helen Ko-
nopa, Argyle, 83-7-76; Mrs
James Swink, Belle Haven, So
7-76; Mrs. william Weitzen,
Indian Spring, S5-8-77; Mrs.
R. j. White, Army Navy, 90
1877, and Mrs. Ben Frau
with, Indian Spring, 8S-11-77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

and still seems to hold the
high cards.
Last Wednesday he barred
Fireba1 Roberts, Curtis Turner
and all other drivers joining
the Federation of Professional
Athletes, declaring they may
not race in NASCAR-sanc-
toned events as long as they
are members of the new
Transfers affiliate.
Roberts, who was temporary
president Of the FPA, resigned
from the organization Friday,
but after telling a newsman
that Frances actions Illus
trated the need for a union.
Two days later, SO drivers en-
tered in the 25O-mile race at
Weaverville, N. c., pledged
their support of NASCAR
against the union.
+ y
Curtis Turner, prominent
stock car driver, wealthy lum-
herman and an organizer of
the FPA, had threatened to
seek a court injunction against
NASCAR if he was locked out
Of Sundays race, which could
tie up many Southern tracks.
But Turner didn't appear at
ASheville- Weaverville Speed
way, so the bottom fell out of
that maneuver.
Then, in the mail this week,
came a statement by France.
At the end of some $50 words
he made his position clear.
He's not against trade unions
in general, but against this
union in particular.
Roberts had complained that
"the drivers have absolutely no
representation in NASCAR =.
Eve want) a little bargaining
power"