davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-06

to achieve some influence in
foreign affairs.
Mr.. Adenauer also had to
sacrifice Foreign Minister Helm
rich Won Brentano, one of his
most faithful lieutenants for
the last six years. Mr.. Won
Brentano resigned last week.
The Free Democrats demand
ed that Mr.. Won Brentano be
removed, saying he was too
much of a yes-man in a post
calling for a more flexible"
personality. Since Mr.. Aden-
auer win continue the close
control Of foreign policy he has
always exercised. the feeling
was that the Free Democrats
wanted Mr.. Won Brentano to GO
Just to show the voters they
had some influence on the old
chancellor.
Won Brentano Sacrificed
Mr.. Adenauer's battle to stay
in power began September III
when his Christian Democrats
lost their Bundestag majority.
It was only after Mr.. Audenauer
sacrificed Mr.. Won Brentano
and repeatedly made consid-
cradle concessions on future
social and financial legislation
that the Free Democrats agreed
to come into the government.
Mr.. Adenauers determine
ton to retain the reignS of gov
ernmeht again tanned opposi-
ton within his party. Besides
Mr.. Erhard, who himself wants
to be chancellor and has strong
party support. the opposition
included Mr.. Gerstenmaier and
Defense Minister Franz-Josef
Strauss.
Mr.. Adenauer had to assure
his party he would not serve
a full four-year term. He said
he would retire in time to give
his successor. who was not
named, chance to get used to
his office before the 1865 elec-
tion.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
KENNEDY
: Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
inspection to make it effective.
Cites Khrushchev Meeting
Mr.. Nehru suggested there
are other ways, in which the
United States can defend its
security. but he did not spell
them out.
He told Nationwide tele-
vision audience he had spoken
recently with Soviet Premier
KhruShc1ev about renewed So
Wet atmospheric tests.
Il expressed my apprehen-
sion and the fact we did not
like it at ALL" Mr.. Nehru said.
He OMr. KhruShchev) said he
did not like it at all either.
1t was with great pain that he
decided. and then he gave me
most of the reasons he has
given in public-nothing new
or secret about (which did
not satisfy me at ALL"
The Indian leader appeared
on Meet the Press" (NBC)
shortly after arriving in this
country for a 12-day official
visit, which he described as a
mission Of world peace.
The American and Indian
positions also are diametrically
opposed on the question of ad-
mission of Red China to the
United Nations.
The Indian position, as ex-
pounded by Mr.. Nehru, is that
disarmament is one of the
major world problems and "you
can't deal with it without
China" ga
Broad Agenda
Mr.. Nehru insists it would be
easier to bring Red China into
a general disarmament agree
ment as a member of the U. N
The United States, on the
other hand, steadfastly sup.
ports the Formosa government
Of Chang Kai-shek.
The 44-year-old President anC
II year old Prime Ministe,
have met only once before
That involved a fleeting hand
shake when Mr.. Nehru ad
dessed a JOINT session of Cen
gress five years ago. Mr.. Ken
nedy then was a Senator.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
The Whiskey that
holds its own
in mixed company

-Four Roses is no wallhOwer. Introduce it
to the rocks, to soda, to water, to any kind
of garniSh. the bright Four Roses flavor
stands up. lightly and politely.
What makes Four Roses so sure of itself?
It's made special, coStlier way. That's the
reason its lightneSs lasts from first sip to
last. .whyitnever meltS or mixes away, no
matter what company it finds itself in.
So, tonight, enjoy -Four
Roses, Americas prestige s~xmm
whiSkey.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

Tomorrow: Foets and foIlocies
about H-bombs and foIlout.
, 1961-05-08
Brodhursts Printery offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
at the most Reasonable Price
Secretary

a man into orbit were not all successful, but who knowsP
IF AMERICA IS gay and happy, it has every right to be.
There is great satisfaction in seeing a man come back safe and
alive, and that means more than the spectacular accomplish
ments. This first try having gone we'll it is now possible to
work for the ultimate while maintaining the safety factor.
, 1961-05-08


Seven Flags Restauran.
FREDERIKSTED
$3.50
SUMMER SPECIAL DINNERS
Cup Of Homemade Soup
Meat Loaf Mdcdroni = Cheese Fresh Carrots
TUESDAY
Chicken Fricassee Fluffy Rice Garden Peas
wEDNEsDAY
Old Fashioned Beef Steto Spiced Beets
THURSDAY
Stuffed Pork Chop ~Scalloped Potato Apple Sauce
Dreamed Onion
Casserole of Yelow FantaI Mashed Potato
Beets or Stuffed Green Peppers
Homemade Nep England Baked Beans
Baked Ham Cole SIatu
SUNDAY
RoastBeef Yorkshire Pudding Green Beans $500
Salad Rolls y Butter
Dessert Coffee
A Daiguiri Cocktail 4c
Tel. Fsted s3-J
, 1961-05-08

AMERICAS MAN IN SPACE
AMERICA IS iubilant over its first successful attempt
to put a man into space. The time; May 5, 1861. 1924 am.
Eastern Daylight time. The place: Cape CanayeralI Florida.
The length: l9 minutes. The distance: 900 miles; and the
height: lis miles.
U THERE is more than Just statistics. True, the ex-
pertinent was very limited, as compared to the Russian feat
of over three weeks ago, when they sent Col Uryi Gagarin,
who completely cncled the earth, and was brought back.
What is here involved is an excellent start. We have the
equipment and the materials to set out on a course which
will make sure that we keep up with the Russians, and there
fore not be lost in the competition.
"A NUMBER OF sharp differences mark the two accom-
p~lshments. First, there was total and complete secrecy sur
rounding the Russian flight. This is because their system,
their every program and effort is Shrouded in secrecy. At
times not even the weather report will be given. A second
characteristic of their accomplishment is the constant race to
beat out the democracies, and prove that the socialist system
is superior. A third aspect is the mad effort for complete mill
tary domination. A highly successful space program, perhaps
with platform, armed to the teeth with rockets, would mean
that men in the Kremlin could, with a touch of a button, re-
lease a rocket on-any free country unless every demand is met.
ON DEMOCRATIC side Of the fence are also a
number of strange reactions which only free peoples could
possibly understand. First, there is the constant publicity.
People in a free society demand to know the news, and know
it when it takes place. That is why every major network was
on the spot as the Redstone rocket zoomed off its launching
pad with Commander Alan B. Shepard j. in its nose.
SECOND CHARACTERISTIC is the great lengths to
which therscientists went to insure the physical safety OF Com
mander Shepard. This nation would rather go through a series
Of limited experiments in which safety was the prime factor
rather than seek the ultimate spectacular accomplishment but
which was not so safe for the astronaut.
THE STAKES WERE high. Teleysion cameras, radio
~transmitters, and every other media of communication were
present. Had the flight failed the whole world would have
known. But that is the way Of the free world Il is believed BY
many responsible people that Russia initial attempts to put
, 1961-05-08
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
OFFICE HELP WANTED

Entrance Salary
Secretary $4,000 per annum
Accounting machine operator 4,O4O per annum
Applicants must be twelfth grade graduates. Ex-
perienced workers preferred but will consider trainees.
Opportunity for advancement. Sick and annual leave
privileges and attractive U. S. Government Health and
Life Insurance Programs. For further information CON
tact Mr.. Hugh Miligan, Comptroller, Vicorp, Estate
Golden Grove, Telephone No. C-2O2.. 3-to-17
, 1961-05-08
AMERICAS MAN IN SPACE

AMERICA IS jublant over its first successful attempt
Q put a man into space. The time; May 5, 1861. 1884 am.
Daylight time. The place: Cape Canaveral, Florida.
The length: 10. minutes. The distance: 900 miles; and the
leight: lis miles. 4
Evening star., 1961-03-24

2o.98. The story Of Spring, '6I: our lightly
fitted suit! Its fashion edge9 SoutGche braid outlining
collar and pockets. Fine aOoot crepe tailored by
Myron Louis Navy, beige black 10 to IS.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Tire Flat, DC-7
Lands 90 Safely

LOS ANGELES, July 13 (AP)
"A United Air Lines DC-7
plane carrying IS passengers
and a crew of 5 made a routine
landing at International Air
port last night despite a dis
abled nose wheel.
Capt. Robert Langdon, the
pilot, said a tire blew out as
the four-engine plane took off
from Denver after earlier stops
at Milwaukee and Cleveland.
The flight, UAL's 119, origi-
mated in New York.
A scheduled stop at Las
Vegas, New, was Cancelled after
the tire blew out.
Except for a shower of sparks
as the nose wheels steel rim
slashed along the concrete run
way, the landing was no diff
ferent from most.
StewardeSs Gayla Powell, "a,
said there was no panic and
passengers remained calm
They played cards and sang
until the plane started to land, Z"
she said. All passengers had
high praise for Capt. Langdon's
landing.
Emergency fire equipment
was at the scene.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
HUMPHREY
Soviet Seen Eager
For u. S. Atom Test

Secretary Freeman on the food
problem.
He said he could not under
stand why we don't know
about the hunger in East Ger
many and if we do why we
don't talk about it,"
Shortages staggering"
The Soviet Union, he OBJ
served. has staggering food
shortages. There is a great
need for food in Poland" he
added. All of Eastern Europe
is living on short rations," he
declared.
If the United States does not
extend credits to Red China to
buy American surplus food.
somebody else will" Mr..
Humphrey observed.
Other powers will get food
here and transship it," he pre-
dicted. Embargoes are effective
only when all nations partici-
pate, he said.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
THRONG TRAPS
TOURING GAGARIN
NLONDON TOWER

LONDON (AP) Anxious
to see a spaceman, British
crowds trapped sight-see-
ing Yuri Gagarin in the
jewel house of the ancient
Tower of London today.
When the Soviet cosmo-
naut went to Wakefield
Tower, where the crown
jewels are kept, a crowd
of several thousand milled
about the grounds. AS the
Gagarin party started to
leave Soviet Ambassador
Soldatov decided against
venturing into. the crush
unprotected.
The major waited for 10
minutes. Finally, five
motorcycle policemen ran
interference for him and
he reached his car, the
crowd hotly and happily in
pursuit.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
House Approves
Hiss Act Change
By the Associated Press

The House has passed an
amendment to the 1854 Hiss
Act, limiting its provisions to
crimes involving the national
security.
The Hiss Act, passed in 1854,
denies Federal pensions to any
Federal employe convicted of
a crime. The law was aimed at
Alger Hiss, a State Department
official convicted of perjury
for denying he gave Govern
ment secrets to Communist
agents. He would have been
eligible for a pension for his
years of service in the State
Department.
But many Federal employees
were denied pensions because
of offenses having nothing to
do with national security, and
bipartisan pressure built up to
change the law.
The amendment, passed by
voice vote and sent to the
Senate yesterday, specifically
includes the crime of perjury
when it involves falsely deny
ing actions against the security
Of the United States. Thus
pensions for Hiss and any
others like him are still banned.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Week|yPaper
Planned Here

A new weekly tabloid news
paper to be called the wash
ington World" will be launched
here about Labor Day.
Ralph de Toledano, A, au-
thor and newspaperman, will
edit the paper. He described
the new publication as a ma
tional weekly which will be
printed much like a newspaper
but with the broad coverage
scope of a weekly magazine.
1t will appear on Thursday
mornings.
Editorial offices of the World
will be on the second floor of
the Evans Building, 1920 New
York avenue NV.
Policy of the five column
paper, which will be printed en-
standard newsprint, will be "as
objective as possible, Mr.. de
Toledano said today. The news
paper will be printed locally,
but the editors have not Sc
lected the firm that will do
the printing job.
Mr.. de Toledano declined to
name his hackers, but did con-
firm that one of them is Will
lard w. Garvey, wealt h y
Wichita, Kans., wheat, oil ano
real estate investor.
Mr.. Garvey probably will act
as an adviser to the new
World" Mr.. de Toledano said
Ben Podgor will be business
manager, and Malcomb Kildale
the art director.
The subscription rate for the
World" will be S6 a year with
a newsstand rate of Is cents q
copy.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Comforts
Are Urged in
New Schools

Today's student must learn
10 times more and 10 times
faster than his grandparents.
Therefore, argued an edu-
Gator yesterday at the Mary
land School Facilities Council.
that students must be provided
with better schools.
DR.. Jordan L. Larson, Mount
Vernon New York; superin-
tendent of schools and council
president, told school building
planners from Virginia. Mary
land and the District, that body
comfort for students should be
a major factor in new con-
struction. T..
So. that they will not be dis
tracted from their studies. DR..
Larson said, students should be
provided with balanced light,
heat and temperature controls,
proper seating and appropriate
materials. ~
Other speakers at the first
Of two sessions ending today
at Wheaton High School held
that those facilities logically
should include such items as
air conditioning and glareleSs
windows.
Whether we like it or not"
DR.. Larson said, I'VE are living
in a push-button age. Too many
schools are obsolete before they
are completed"
DR.. Larson observed that Of
ficials must not start planning
for future schools with yes
terday and look back 20 to 80
years. Rather, we must begin
with today and look forward
with at least 20 to 80 years if
not further" as
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Moon Project
NOStunt, Says
SpaceDirecfor
BY the Associated Presa

Space Administrator James
E. Webb says there has been
far too much glib talk that this
country'S man to the moon
project is a stunt and doesn't
mean anything.
Mr.. Webb, who heads the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, told a National
Capital Democratic Club lunch
con yesterday the lunar landing
project lis the greatest Scien-
tific task ever undertaken by
this Government"
Speaking of the entire $35
billion, 10-year space program,
including the moon attempt
Mr.. Webb said it will be of
great practical value in feeding
back into the economy new
materials and other major dis
coveries.
NASA Aide at Hearing
On Capitol Hill, one of Mr.
Webb's chief aides also de-
tended President Kennedy's
acceleration of space explora-
ton, saying it will save about
five years in putting a man on
the moon.
DR.. Abe Silverstein, director
Of space flight programs for
NASA was asked at a hearing
Of the House Space Committee
how much time would be gained
by stepping up space funds
$400 million to SIT billion this
fiscal year as Mr.. Kennedy has
asked.
When DR.. Silverstein said
about five year. he was asked
if this meant success by 1865
or 1866. DR.. Silverstein de-
clined to go beyond the esti-
mate that it can be done be-
fore 1870.
But under the previous pro-
grams rate. he said, no spe-
clflc year was set for putting
a man on the moon, and it was
expected to be some time after
1870.
Attacked by Eisenhower
Mr.. Webb did not name any
critics Of the moon shot pro-
gram. Former President Ell
senhower is the latest Of sew
eral public figures who have
attacked it.
Mr.. Eisenhower was uouted
by the Gannett News Service
as referring to the program as
a sheer waste of money, and
saying many things on earth
should be undertaken first.
And in Santiago, Chile, T.
Keith Glennan, Mr.. Webb's
predecessor. said Mr.. Ken
nedy's program to put a man
on the moon is excessively ex-
pensive and unSure. He said
a we'll = administered foreign
aid program now will do more
to advance United States in
terests abroad than a moon
shot in 1867.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Judge Upsets
Rights Group
Ruling on Sole

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 1a
(AP.-A State Civil Rights
Commission ruling that a Ham,
den developer could not refuse
to sell a site for a house to a
Negro couple has been over
turned by a Superior Court
judge.
Judge Alva P. Loiselle ruled
Tuesday that the case in ques-
tion was not covered by the
1859 amendment to the States
law against discrimination in
housing.
In what was regarded as
a test of the amendment a
Negro couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt L. Jones, charged that
Albert Swanson refused to build
them a new home in his Ben
ham Heights Development in
Hamden.
The amendment in question
prohibited discrimination in the
sale or rental Of private housing
where five or more adjacent
units are owned or controlled
by the same person.
Judge Loiselle wrote that he
did not think that the sale of
a parcel of land before a house
was built on it could be classed
as a housing accommodation"
within the terms of the amend
ment.
This years General Assembly
further amended the law to in
clude the sale of building lots
However, the revision would not
be applicable to the Swanson
Jones case since that started
before the amendment was
passed.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
BUDGET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to appear before his Subcom-
mittee and give the request a
try. But later, he had to agree
with Mr.. Gross that the item
was subject to a point of order
Legislation in an appropria-
ton bill - and reluctantly
amended the item out of the
bill.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Gross was
able to get on the record his
charges that District officials
were notorious" spenders. He
also said the attempt to at
tract more tourists was mon
sensical" and added his con-
stituents, here on business, -
have a hard time getting a
hotel room presumably be-
cause of so many tourists.
Mr.. Jones also had the needle
out-but was left with little
chance to use it.
He apparently had hoped to
the bill in a number of
places. But, he admitted, the
bill was handled so rapidly he
became lost in it's reading and
the sections he wanted
to change.
Forecast Vote
Once able to obtain the floor,
he did announce he would vote
against the bill-which he did
then told Mr.. Rabaut
that District officials have re-
peatedly hoodwinked" the sub
committee chairman by only
promising to raise taxes.
I've yet to find anybody"
he said, who will promise me
the real estate tax will be
raised"
(The tax has not been Of
ficially raised. The Commits
sioners are expected to take the
step next month";
In debate on the bill, Repre-
sentative Mcmillan, chairman
of the House District Commit
tee, congratulated the commit
tee for it's work on the measure.
He said it was correct to raise
the Federal payment.
Mr.. Mcmillan is a key figure
in the city's financial picture.
Previously. he has been against
any increase in taxes outside
of a boost in the sales tax from
2 to 8 per cent. Whether he will
agree in conference to the SEN
ate District Committees posi-
ton that increases should be
levied on cigarettes, alcohol and
hotel rooms, remains in ques-
ton.
The budget, on the Senate
side, will be taken over by Sen
ator Robert C. Byrd. Democrat
of West Virginia, serving for
the first time as chairman of
the Senate Appropriations sub
committee on the District.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
-
Here's q Murksmun
With q SIinqshot

MANGUM, Okla. (AP) -
Slingshots are not as common
as they we're a generation ago,
But Guy Pankhurst is good
at it.
Recently a friend tossed
three quarters into the air and
Guy hit two of them before
they reached the ground. He
prefers junked ball bearings
rather than stones. He also
hunts squirrels with a slingshot.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
IS Survive
In Beauty


MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July 1;
| (AP).-Fifteen American beau.
ties, representing every section
of the Nation, survived pre-
liminary judging last night
and became semifinalists in
the Miss USA contest.
The group included six
blonds and nine brunettes
Shunted to the sidelines by the
panel of seven judges were "a
other hopefuls. One of those
still in the running becomes
Miss USA Tonight after five
finalists are chosen from the
group of Is in intermediate
judging.
Selected as semifinalists
were:
Suellen Robinson, Alabama;
Pamela StettIer, California;
Florence Mayette, Connecticut;
Marcia Gail Chamber, Ken
lucky; Sharon Brown, Louisi-
ana; Elaine Cusick, Massachu-
setts; Patricia Lyn Squires,
Michigan.
Marlene Britsch, Mississippi;
Gail Weinstock. Nebraska:
Karen Weller, Nevada; Diane
Gierson, New Jersey; AleXa
Currey, New York; Joan Zeller,
Rhode Island; Janet Marie
Hawley, Utah, and Kathy Nc
Manaway, West Virginia.
Two other contestants rar-
rowly missed being selected.
They were Janice Oliver, In
diana, and Sheila Wade, Texas,
These two girls and four of the
selecteeS were called back in a
group by the judges after a six
way tie developed for the last
four spots.
Miss USA will receive $1,000
cash and a chance to compete
against representatives from At
foreign nations for Miss Uni
verse of 1861. Selection of Miss
Universe will be made Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
CIV to Present
One-Act Plays

The George Washington Uni
versity Players open their first
summer session of free one-act
plays at $50 pm. tomorrow at
Lisner Auditorium, Twenty
first and G streets NV.
The group will put on Queens
of France, by Thornton Wilder,
and Hello, Out There" by
William Saroyan in Lisner's
Auditorium "a" The shows will
run one night only.
On Friday, July %, the actors
will present The Bald So
prano," by Eugene Ionesco,
and Riders to the Sea-" by
John Millington Synge.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
By the Associated Press

os INC ASsOClaIcQ EIee8
Midas and Tiros satellites cir
cled the earth today in search
of information on missile fir
ings and weather disturbances.
Launched yesterday from op-
postite ends of the United
States, Midas and Tiros bring
to % the number of this coun-
try'S satellites in orbit.
Midas III, launched yester-
day from Point Arguello, Calf,
C arries infra-red equipment
that can spot the hot flames
of a rockets exhaust. 1t is cir
cling the earth every two hours
and 40 minutes in a record
high 1,850-mile circular orbit
that repeatedly carries it over
the Soviet Union.
monographs SLOrmS
The camera-carrying Tiros
III satellite, launched yesterday
from Cape Canaveral, Fla, is
designed to photograph and
perhaps discover the cause o1
tropical storms. 1t is in an orbit
ranging from 460.74 to $685.
miles and circles the globe once
every 100 minutes.
Air Force officials were firm
in refusing to issue progress re-
ports on the Midas satellite. AL
they would say was that Midas
his first pass over Russia
took place five hours after
launching at 1872 am. yester-
day and would be in scanning
range of Russian missile bases
in the Ural Mountains six
hours later.
Ultimately, a network OF
these sky scouts is expected to
double the present 15-minute
radar warning time of missile
attack.
The Midas is a sister of the
SamoS satellites, some of which
are believed to have passed
over Soviet territory after
achieving polar orbit. The
Samos carried film and TV
cameras to record evidence of
military buildups.
Quick Test for TirOs
A weather disturbance in the
Atlantic could provide a quick
test for the TiroS.
The Miami Weather Bureau
reported a disturbance south
east of Puerto Rico, 400-60O
miles east of the Lesser An
titles. Above normal shower
activity. clouds and moderate
winds were reported from the
area. Weather officials said
overall conditions were not
favorable for hurricane de-
velopment. but Navy hurricane
patrol planes were to make a
thorough aerial investigation.
A Tiros project officer said
the satellite probably would
pass over the disturbance zone
today and there was a possibil-
ity its two television cameras
would obtain pictures of the
potential storm.
On its first pass yesterday
Tiros III transmitted 35 pic
lures showing cloud cover for
nation over Newfoundland, the
Gulf of st. Lawrence and the
st. Lawrence Valley region.
Photos Excellent"
Officials of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration described the photos
as excellent" Thousands of
similar cloud pictures taken BY
two previous Tiros satellites