davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-06

h1TiI 1gSI 9TKA noR2 On 1oNsoM oMHNSsRoesdaSi y
1710 Trenton place Sc, beloved
wife Of Fred johnson, mother OF
Fred d. Johnson and Alice wilkins,
sister Of Rosa Rhodes and William
Rhodes, grandmother of Airline VIII
kins and Darrye johnson. She also
tives and a host Of friends. After
pm. Thursday. April 8, friends
are invited to call at the Jarvis
Chapel. 1432 You St. NV. Funeral
services will be held at the Shiloh
Baptist Church. 9th and P SITS. NV,
on Saturday. April 8. at ! pm,
the Rev. Earl Harrison officiat-
ing. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 7
Evening star., 1961-04-06

DEAN, LILLE a. In memory of my
dear wife. LILLE A. DEAN, who
passed away five years ago today,
April 6. 1861.
We shall meet to part no never
When this life on earth is done;
We will live with Gods our Father.
Who saved US through His only
Evening star., 1961-04-06

RILEY. JOHN THADDEUS. On
Wednesday, April s. 1851, at his
EaSs THHppEus dFdh RfhEY Yeaq BELOVED na '6aN b5s
hand Of Georgia l. Riley and father
Of Mrs. Mary NJ Bramell, Mrs.
Ellen r. Bupp and Mrs. D. Louise
Davis. He also is survived by one
brother, Carroll Thomas Riley; seven
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Services at the
HUNT Funeral Home. Waldorf, Md,
on Friday, April z, at pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
sOTERAKOs. ALExANDRIA

bp9RsTsad'ys pRTa ysoAERAkos APE sGl Beloved AEFxAE Ali
OF Thomas Soterakos and mother
Of James T. Sotiros, Irene S. Callas
Virginia Sotiros. Georgia Kennedy
and Eugenia DalonaS; sister OF
Helen Kerasiotis and grandmother
OF Thomas A. and Linda Ann So.
tiros, jeanne A. and Peter T. Cal.
las. Paul Kennedy, George Alex
ander and Nancy Dalonas. Mrs
SoteTakos rests at the W. K. Hunte-
mann & Son Funeral Home. 573a
Georgia ave. NV, where prayer,
Will be offered on Saturday, April
=, at 1I:l5 am. parking facili.
tleSi Mass at Sts. Constantine and
Helen Orthodox Church. AIS 16tf
ST, NV, at IL noon. Interment
GlPnWOOd Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Two Bodies,
Boy Found
Life Ruft

SAN DIEGO. Calf, June 30
(AP) Two dead men and a
14-year-old boy were found
tossing on a raft on the Pa
cific Ocean 80 miles southwest
of here today.
A fishing boat sent word by
radio TO the Coast Guard Of the
find and tentatively identified
the boy as Terry Mcclellan Of
Huntington Beach. Calf. He
had lashed the bodies of the
two men TO the raft, the mes
sage said.
Young Mcclellan was re-
ported in a state of shock and
near death from lack of food
and water.
The radio message identified
the dead men only as Bradford
and an al" It indicated they
had been dead three days, Coast
Guard 1t, Comdr. Richard Ra-
gan said. y
The fishing boat. the Ruth
Marie. is a 40-foot craft from
Everett. Wash. A Navy task
force was maneuvering in the
area and a destroyer. dispatched
at full speed to rendezvous with
the Ruth Marie, was expected
to reach it momentarily.
A submarine was cruising
Evening star., 1961-06-30

multiplicity of sizes, which
have not resulted in saving
money but in taking up space. >
Mr.. Chumbris intervened to
say that larger chainstores are
"a way of life, we can't turn
the clock back"
Mrs. Newman says she knows
it is called progress but she is
not sure it is good.
All Shapes and Sizes
Faced with all shapes and
sizes, how is the housewife to
determine, without blocking the
aisle, that she Is doing better
to buy two cans Of 61a ounces
Of tuna fish for SO cents or one
can Of 9lA ounces for 43 cents.
ut seems the simple concept
of the pound and the half
pound has gone out Of the
window" said. Mrs. Newman
sadly.
Mrs. Newman's prize exhibit
consisted of two bottles of cola.
They were handed up to Sena-
tor Hart, who after several
minutes Of diligent searching
found out that the contents, in
one case IL ounces and in the
other is ounces, had been
pressed into the glass in the
most inconspicuous spot imag-
Unable. ,
Said Senator Hart, after
three days Of hearings, in my
book, somebody stayed awake a
good many nights just to make
sure we weren't sure"
Evening star., 1961-06-30

of some powers and over-con-
centration Of other powers in
the hands Of the agency chair
men,,
The Senate last week had
vetoed a practically identical
plan to reorganize the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission.
while the House previously had
vetoed Mr.. Kennedy'S proposed
reorganization Of the Federal
Communications Commission.
Either branch may reject such
a plan.
Still awaiting tests are Mr..
Kennedy's plans to reorganize
the National Labor Relations
Board, the Maritime Board and
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board.
Some of the Senators who
had voted to kill the SEC re-
organization voted for the FTC
plan, saying they were con-
vinced the impact Of the vir-
tually identical proposals diff
fered with different agencies.
The FTC plan authorizes the
agency to delegate amy Of its
functions" to individual MEM
bers or to any Of its employees.
right down to its rule-making
powers in policing unfair trade
practices in business and in
dustry.
The idea is to allow more
time for the full commission to
deal with important policy
matters. and to speed FTC OPP
erations generally.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
z From Howard
Get Scholarships

Two June graduates Of How
ard University have been
awarded four-year medical
scholarships by the National
Medical Fellowships, Inc.
Selected for the scholarships,
which are financed by a grant
from the Alfred P. Sloan Foun-
dation. were Russell L. Miller,
jr.. of o36 Shepherd street NV,
and Donald C. Roane of Balti-
more.
Mr.. Miller. who majored in
chemistry, was graduated mag
ma cum laude. He will continue
his medical studies at Howard.
Mr.. Roane, graduated cum
laude with a major in zoology,
plans to study at the University
of Maryland Medical School
Evening star., 1961-06-30
500,OOO-MiIe
Mailman Leaves
His Route Today

Harry z. Musgrove, sr., ends
his career as a private mailman
today.
Since 1888 Mr.. Musgrove has
travelled more than half a mil
lion miles, wearing out six
trucks while delivering mail to
stations on his star route. In
that time he was unable to de-
liver the mail to his destination
in Rockville on two occasions
when heavy snow blocked his
way.
Another time, when an ill
ness kept him from his route,
Mrs. Musgrove filled in for him,
with help from neighhors.
Mr.. MuSgrove is one of 10000
star route carriers in the Ma
tion, $50 of whom are in the
District Maryland Virginia :
West Virginia region.
Mr.. Musgrove delivered mail
between stations in the Olney
and Sandy Spring area and the
central station in Rockville,
covering so miles in his daily
trip.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
u. U.S.Wurns
Of Fines for
TourofCubo
By the Associated Press


The United States Govern
ment has warned American
college students it can fine and
send them to jail If they try
to tour Cuba.
The warning came as a pub
lie notice read yesterday by
Lincoln White, press officer of
the State Department.
He said the department had
heard that 80 students at San
Francisco State College had
signed up for a tour beginning
today. Reports are they plan
to travel by bus to Mexico and
then enter Cuba.
The United States and Cuba
have no diplomatic relations,
and the State Department has
denied permission for most
Americans to travel to the
Caribbean island.
Mr.. White said one college
student asked for permission
to travel there and was turned
down. The State Department
spokesman said the others
would be turned down If they
applied.
And, Mr.. White continued,
If the students persisted in
touring Cuba, they would break
United States law and be sub
ject to a fine up to $1,000 and
a prison sentence up to five
years.
At San Francisco State Col
lege. q spokesman for the
school said no one connected
with" it had organized such .
trip.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Crowd Cheers Actor,
Roo Tukes Bows

MEXICO CITY, June 80
(AP) Cuban Foreign Minister
Raul Roa stepped from a plane
here this week into an applaud
ing. cheering crowd. He started
waving and smiling broadly un-
til he realized that warm greet
ing was for Mexican Actor
Jaime Fernandez, who was
coming down the steps behind
him. Red faced, Mr.. Roa left
the airport in a huff.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Sunday Times Price
Soc Over 200 Miles

NEW YORK, June 80 (AP)
The price of the Sunday
New York Times will go UP
this week end from IS cents to
so cents in an area roughly
beyond q 200-mile radius from
New York City.
In Boston and Washington.
D. c., however, the price will
remain IS cents.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Senate Okays
FTC and CAB
SfreamIininu
BY the Associated Press

The Senate, in a victory for
President Kennedy, has ap-
proved his plans to reorganize
the Federal Trade Commission
and Civil Aeronautics Board.
BY a 47-31 vote the Senate
yesterday defeated a resolution
by Senator Hruska, Republican
of Nebraska, which sought to
disapprove the FTC reorganiza-
ton. It then defeated a resolu-
tion, by Senator's Mundt, Re-
publican of South Dakota, and
Case, Republican of South Da-
kota, to disapprove the CAB
plan. The vote on this one was
announced as 1888.
Excessive Power Charged
The roll-call votes gave Mr..
Kennedy q tally Of two wins
and two defeats in. Congress
thus far on his moves to
streamline and speed, as he
puts it, the operations Of vari-
ous Federal regulatory agencies.
Critics fought the plans as
calling for excessive delegation
Evening star., 1961-06-30

1IlS l1ldCAA1lC.
OF course. if she has one
child by the hand and is push
ing another in the grocery cadt,
the task may be difficult. But.
according to E. Waynes Browne,
jr., an economist for the sub
committe, not impossible if she
is a lightning quick calculator.
Words Losing Value
Mr.. Browne, who did a little
shopping around to find out if
shoppers are being misled by
packages and labels, brought
to the hearing room a chart,
which showed. at least that
words are losing their !alue on
detergent boxes.
He listed four sizes of deter
gents, which were labeled
Large" grant," king" and
"home laundry" The weights,
noted in tiny type, were all in
odd measure, from ! pound 4
ounces to 16 pounds l ounce.
To compare relative prices, the
housewife would have to con-
vert the weights into ounces,
then do a problem in long di-
vision and find out she was
paying 1.65 pennies per ounce
for one and LOG pennies for
another.
Its perfectly simple when
done with a pencil and paper
or with a calculating machine"
said Mr.. Browne.
Housewives Revenge
Minority Counsel Peter
Chumbris, who takes umbrage
at any reflections on the super
market, heatedly insisted that
the housewife could have her
revenge when she went back
to the store, because he said,
"she is going to go home and
figure it all out" Besides he
said, it has been shown that
you save by buying larger
quantities.
Chairman Hart Of Michigan,
said he was married to a brill
liant woman, q navigation ex-
pert, said he was going to go
home and put the problem to
his wife.
"It is difficult to make an
ounce-by-ounce comparison"
he said, "as we go down the
line. The point is not whether
the big box is cheaper than
the small box. The point is
would it be helpful to the
shopper if the labels were in
less complicated measures.
Another witness today en-
phatically made the point that
it would be.
More Time, More Money
She was Sarah H. Newman
of the National Consumers
League, who brought, in addi-
ton to a large number of items
from grocery shelves with labels
taped over, an abacus to help
the harried housewife figure
out her gains and losses.
Mrs. Newman knows she is
spending more time. as well as
more money in bringing home
the groceries.
Food stores are getting
larger all the time" she COM
planned. There Is unrestrained
Evening star., 1961-06-30

nearly underneath the Ruth
Marie. But we can't get a
message to her. :. an nth Naval
District officer said.
He added that q heiiccpter
may be launched from one Of
the task force ships to the Rose
Marie.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Mork Time 40 Years

LONDON, June 80 (AP) -
Composer Havergal Brian'S
Gothic symphony was recently
premiered-40 years after he
had written it. One reason for
the delay: 1t required 500 mu-
sicians and singers in the per-
forming cast.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Choosy Thief

NAPOLEON, Ohio (AP).-
Police in nearby Holgate are
looking for a thief with tired
Jaws. Someone broke into the
Palace Theater and took $50
worth Of bubble gum.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
CALCULATOR HELPS, TOO
How to Read Labels?
Shop With Slide Rule
BY MARY McGR0RY
star staff Writer

Consumers do their research right in the
market a Senate subcommitte looking into labelling and
packaging practices told this morning.
All housewife needs find out If she is getting her
moneys worth slide rule magnfyng glass; piece Of
paper and pencil possibly handy pocket-size calculat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Classic COnnOisSeurs
By HAROLD J. FLECKNOE
Star Staff Writer

AN automobile to most of u.s. of transportation But
group automobiles objects of ad
mraon sometimes adulation with transportation merely after
considered They the members the Classic Car
clubs Chesapeake recently held its
annual the Annapolis farm George Hugue ded
classics the finest collection in the region
combination display picnic with members showing their
admn those of others The conversation bit
the technical side outsider with his could gather
quickly Italian flair other
designer approached classic exceptionally
built between 1912 plus Lincoln Cont
club specified list confusion
with antique Tools important classic Bluffs because most
their tnkerng but of the important main
items polishing cloth happen
classic bit of advice: Don't lean on it!
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Police Mystified
By Box in Room
OF Hoffu Lawyer

ORLANDO, Fla. Nov. II
| (AP).-Who put the little black
box in the hotel room of an
attorney for Teamstsr Union
boss James r. Hoffa?
Police are trying to solve the
mystery. The FBI is checking to
see if any Federal laws have
been violated.
The box at first was thought
to be a bomb and $50 persons
were evacuated from the hotel.
Firemen than removed the two
inch square box from the leg
of a bedside table.
Police 1t. Bill Yohn said the
device turned out to be an
Ielectronic wireless transmitter
but that it wouldn't work
I because the batteries we're not
connected.
Mr.. Hoffa's attorney, James
Haggerty of Detroit, said he
discovered the box Wednesday
when he bent over to pick up a
piece of paper.
/ Mr.. Hoffa is under indictment
in United States District Court
/ in Orlando on charges of mail
fraud in the promotion of Sun
Valley. Inc, a housing develop
ment south of Cape Canaveral
once advertised as retirement
haven for retired teamsters.
I'D certainly like to know
who is behind this" Mr..
Haggerty said. 1--WE had an
important strategy meeting of
attorneys discussing the Gnail
fraud case in this room Mon
day night"
Evening star., 1961-11-17

: bring a pressing problem before
the people.
Blasts Extremists
Resplendent in the gorgeous
crimson academic robes with
Ibillowing, black banded sleeves,
of a doctor of literature from
Harvard, the President spoke
to fellow-scholars of the need
for reason in the popular atti-
tude towards forthcoming ne
gotiations with Russia over the
Berlin question.
He addressed himself to the
extreme opposites who have in
common their belief that we
have only two choices: zap
peasement or war, suicide or
surrender, humiliation or hGo-
caust, to be either Red or dead. "
The essential fact that both
OF these groups fail to grasp is
that diplomacy and defense are
not substitutes for one another, "
said the President. Either
alone would fail. A willingness
to resist force, unaccompanied
by willingness to talk, could pro-
woke belligerence-while a will
ingness, to talk, unaccompanied
by a willingness to resist force,
could invite disaster"
1t was a serious speech, de-
livered automatically, and
with so downbeat a finish thai
his audience did not realize it
was over until the President
actually stopped talking.
1t showed that the President
lis doing an errand of his own
on this rather unmotivated
Journey. He is answering those
critics who say he has neglected
the educational side of the pres
idency. Away from Washing
ton, he spoke of Washington's
must crucial problem with an
eloquence that his usual forum.
the press conference, does not
permit.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
KENNEDY
Passage on NeutruIs
Softened in Delivery

friends and sympathetic to us
and others who call themselves
neutral who are unremittingly
hostile to US"
Extremists Scored
Aides said Mr.. Kennedy chose
to stick by the latter passage.
They maintained the original
represented no change in
United States designs to keep
allies from turning neutral or
neutrals from succumbing to
the Communist bloc.
The President attacked ex-
tremiSts on the political right
and left. If those who contend
negotiation is appeasement had
their will. he said, I'VE would
be at war today, and in more
than one place" And if those
who would buy peace at any
price had their way, "the world
of free choice would be
smaller today"
"A willingness to resist force,
unaccompanied by willingness
to talk, could provide belliger-
ence-while a willingness to
talk unaccompanied by a will
ingness to resist force could in
vite disaster, Mr.. Kennedy
said.
I'VE are Americans, deter
mined to defend the frontiers
of freedom by an honorable
peace if peace is possible, but
by arms if arms are used
against U.S."
Evening star., 1961-11-17
TRIP

Continued From First Page
portant. And Grand Coulee
Dam is built. "
The visiting Senators tramped
around to number of restau-
rants and dining rooms and the
President was able to smoke his
after-dinner cigar in something
like solitude as his old COM
radeS absented themselves in
shifts.
1t was far from the madding
crowds, too, in the congenial
setting of an academic convo-
cation at the university that
the President took occasion to
Evening star., 1961-11-17
SURPRISED JUDGE
GIVES MOTORIST
A GREEN LIGHT

MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-
I'm going to dismiss this
case unless someone wants
to plea d guilty." Judge
Frank Massa said after he
learned there were not wit
nesses to a reckless driving
charge.
Il want to plead guilty"
said Homer Sutherland, %.
You do?" the Judge
asked incredulously.
"Yes sir. I couldn't see
the red light because limbs
were hanging down"
This is most refresh
ing" Judge Massa said.
I'm going to suspend your
case. Just don't run any
more red lights"
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag'
Magnuson's bid for reelection
in 1862.
Mr.. Kennedy left here at 1851
am. psf today for Phoenix
Ariz., where he will speak to-
night at a testimonial dinner
for Senator Carl Hadyen, DEM
ocrat of Arizona, 84-year-old
dean of the Senate. who also
will be up for reelection next
year.
Testimonial Tonight
In a switch of plans, Mr.
Kennedy will forego a Navy
Marine exercise at San Diego
Saturday and attend the fu-
neral of House Speaker Sam
Rayburn at Bonham, Tex. Then
he will fly to Los Angeles to
address a Democratic fund
raising dinner in Los Angeles,
Mr.. Kennedy consciously de-
leted one passage in his pre-
pared text for the audience
that crowded the University of
Washington's spacious field
house.
I'VE are determined to pre-
vent certain nations from
adopting neutrality. and TO
prevent certain others from
abandoning it," he said in the
text. In delivery, he softened
that declaration in favor of:
We find some who call them
selves neutrals who are our
Evening star., 1961-11-17

bring a pressing problem before
H. ..-l.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

friends and sympathetic to us
and others who call themselves
neutral who are unremittingly
hostile to US"
Evening star., 1961-09-13

would be more characteristic Of
the instrument. and closer to
the baroQue style, If he re-
stricted the use Of vihrato to
the long notes.
The program closed with
two splendid concert arias by
Mozart. sung with spirit and
accuracy BY Miss Peters. Lloyd
Geisler conducted these, as well
as the Malipiero piece.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
'ConticIe of the Sun
Significant Premiere

Imusic. the second Of o series
honoring the eighth congress of
the international astrological
Society, produced, in my opin-
ion, the most significant world
premiere in the last decade.
This was the "Canticle of the
Sun" by Roy Harris, magnifi-
Gently sung by coloratura So
prano Roberta Peters, and mag
Inificently played by Johana
Harris, pianist, and 10 Wash
ington musicians, conducted by
the composer.
The work drives straight to
the meaning Of st. Francis
noble poem. disdaining any
archaism Of effect, and declar-
ing the composers conviction
that the poem is true also for
our time. The music is made
UP of the Intervening of
short, characteristically rhyth-
mic lines, scored high and
clear, with basically consonant
sorority.
Mr.. Harris has made his
music in this way for 80 years.
The difference in this work is
that it Is more concentrated; |;
that its vitality is so COM
pressed and so synoptic that
some Of the listeners were re-
PEELED by the demands made on
their power Of absorption. This
music must be heard many
times.
The evening brought another
first performance, a short piece
for bassoon and chamber
orchestra by Malipiero, very
well played by Kenneth Pas
manick. The piece, although
pert and clever, was insubstan-
tial
Walter Trampler, excellent
violist, was heard In three
pieces for viola d'amore, which
owes its exotic sound to the
fact that it has several gym
pathetic strings under the
fingerboard. The Instruments
strings above the fingerboard
are tuned to the notes Of o
single chord. permitting all
sorts of witchery with across
the string bowing Of harmonic
tones. These and other effects
characteristic Of the 'love fid-
die" were exploited to the full
est by Mr.. Trampler, who is
. first-rate player. His sound
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Critical Jobs
List Expanded

Astronomers and specialists
in intelligence work have been
added to the Labor Depart
ment's list Of Critical occupa-
tions" prepared for use Of the
Pentagon.
The list is used by the mill
tary as q guide for the trans
Evening star., 1961-09-13
"De-Itch" "Skin e 4 ! - g

Zemo "de-itehes" skin thssa . wuys: tfl
Reduces sensitivity to itching :. . s0othsG
ccols. (2) Suppgsssss itchinR ssnsationsS
CD Antiseptie-promotes healing. To asas
the anti-iteh action bsst for IssR typs q
itching. ask for eithee Zszso ointmest wi
Zemo Liquid. Look for circular, what Te
Do About Itching IN package o. write to
Zsmo, Dept. Sc62, Msmphis J.. Tenn.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

fer Of men with critical civilian
skills from the Ready Reserve
subject to immediate call IN
9 defense emergency-to the
Standby Reserve.
-Four other occupational
groups appeared on the list for
the first time, Secretary Of La
Dor Goldberg said yesterday.
These are health-physic icists,
production planners, techni-
clans in engineering and physi-
cal science, and tool planners.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Reserve Unit to Meet

Branch No. 4 of the Fleet
Reserve Association will meet
tonight at the Kenna-Main
American Legion clubhouse,
3201 Nichols avenue s. e.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Roberta Peters, soprano; johanna
G'amore; Kenneth PaSmaniek, bas-
soon: Lloyd 0eisleF. conductor; Roy
Harris, conductor; Richard Dirksen.
harpgiehord; chamber orchestra. At
Library Of Congress. Program: Con-
certo In d minor for viola dAmore.
strings and basso continue Pincherls
2S8, VivAldi; Lezione III in 3 minor.
for viola d'amore and basso continue.
tata on the words Of st. Francis Of
Assist, Harris: Sonata In D, ia
Caeeia," for solo viola d'amore,
Lorenziti; Serenata for basson and
10 instruments, Malipiero; Ma che
vi feee, stelle, K.36e. Mozart; Mia
speranza adorata. K.4l0, Mosart.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Last nights Library Of Con-
gress program Of chamber