davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01

fore Congress last spring dur.
ing hearings on the judgeshipi
bill, did not commit himself to
bipartisan judicial nominal
lions, but he did say that he
believed the best qualified in
dividuals should be selected as
judges"
ABA spokesman Bernard G.
Segal during the associations
recent convention in st. Louis
said a high majority of Presi-
dent Kennedy's judgeship NOM
nations had been of a very
high caliber. However, if Mr.
Kennedy did not break
ground" and institute a truly
bipartisan judiciary at this
time the last hope Of achiev-
ing this goal in our generation
will have been forfeited" Mr..
ISegal said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
Cubu Offers Grants
To Neiehbor Students

QUITO. Ecuador, Nov. / (AP).
The Cuban Embassy an
nounced yesterday that the
Superior Council Of Cuban Uni
versities has decided to offer
1000 scholarships to students
in Latin America.
The scholarships would per-
init qualified students to study
for careers in the universities
in Havana, Las Villas and ORR
ente, the Embassy said.
Studies would be in the fields
of engineering. agriculture,
medicine, pharmacy, architec-
ture, the humanities and eco
Monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01

10 &c IllI6O, CONGRESSIONAL
Quarterly points out.
The gamble, taken during
the summer last year, was that
the then Senator Kennedy
would win the presidential cleo
ton and Democratic majorities
would be returned to Congress.
The alternative was to accept
4 deal offered by the Essen
hover administration to appoint
an equal number of Democrats
and Republicans to any new
1uhgeShips created by Congress
q 1860. The Eisenhower deal
was the first change in a stale
mate that had existed since
1e55.
AS in previous years, Demo-
eEats refused to go along with
Fresident Eisenhower's 1860 re-
q1eSt for judgeshipS, although
81 agreed the posts were needed
to handle the increasing back
lng Of cases on Federal dockets.
Created 70 New Posts
Having gambled and won,
congressional Democrats early
ml961 we're successful IN push
ing passage of a law creating 70
new posts. These, along with
. humber Of vacancies created
~ death and designations, gave
Mf. Kennedy 112 judgeships to
flil-a larger number than had
been available to any of his
Predecessors during an equal
period.
mot all Of the Federal judges
named this year have been
nemocrats. Just before he left
Office, Gen. Eisenhower named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
rs Democrats Named
TO Bench by Kennedy

Because Democrats in Congress gambed and 1860
resident Kennedy during his months in office been
e to appoint rs Democrats to highly coveted Lifetime judge
ships.
there "a these coveted patronage posts waiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01

three Republicans to fill vacan-
|cies on the Federal bench, and,
because the Senate had not
confirmed them by January 20,
when Mr.. Kennedy entered the
White House he resubmitted
the nominations-althoug he
was under no obligation to do
so. Two of the three were con-
firmed before Congress adj
journed this year and the third,
because Of pressure against him
on Capitol Hill, probably will
not be renominated. In addi-
ton, President Kennedy has
named one New York City
Liberal Party member to a cir
cult court vacancy. Altogether
rs judges have been appointed.
In the past, Presidents gen.
orally indicated their intentions
to make judiciary appointments
nonpartisan. However. a Judge
is appointed for life at a salary
of either $22,500 or $25, 800,
the appointment a de-
sirable political reward. APP
pointeeS to the Federal bench,
with few exceptions, generally
are Of the same political party
as the President appointing
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
WASHINGTON, D. c.

"NStbbtNS YIN " -.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC,
6503 Georgia Ave. NV.
BURROWS MOTOR CO.,
200 N ST. Sc.
SOUTHEAST RAMBLER, INC,
2033-35 Nichols Ave. Sc.
TRINIDAD RAMBLER,
1883 Florida Ave. NE.
WILLIAM g BAKER, INC.
2elo "A 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01

BETHESDA CransOn Rambler, Inc
1892 Bethesda Ave.
BRANDYWIhE, MIDI Sherman Rambler
Hwy. 301
COLLEGE park RssiOrft Meters
72l5 Baltimore Ave.
eAlTHERSBURGi Bsoraft q Bean Motor 90.
l26 N. Frederick Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
Nominees Screened

For instance, during their
terms in office, Franklin D
Roosevelt appointed 1873 DEM
Iocrats and six Republicans to
Federal judgeships, Harry S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01

Road Command Suspension, 33,O00-mile chas-
sis fabrication on Classic s and Ambassador
V-S-4,0OO-mile engine oil change-oil filters
standard-low-cost 2-year engine coolant-2-
year battery-and many more.
Check value! Check price stickers! Learn
why 500 of our customers switch from other
make cars. why Rambler owner loyalty con-
tinueS the highest in the industry :. Ed. why
Rambler outsellS all but two other makes.
See your Rambler dealer for Discovery Drive!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01

MARYLAND
HILLCREST HEIGHTS, MIDI Amatuccl Rambler, Inc.
3oo1 CoIebrooke Drive
LAURELI TFi.county Rambler, Inc.
Washington Blvd. South
MT. RAIhlERi Orbit Rambler, Inc.
430l Rhode Island Ave.
SILVER SPRING. l. P. Stafford Rambler City
85o7 CoIesviIe Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01

Rambler has passed all but two other makes in
sales, according to latest official figures for the
period January-August.
OCTOBER BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Since the 1862 Rambiers were introduced,
Rambler sales have scared above any October
in history Rambler shares its progress with
customers by offering an obviously better value
for l962-l02 Improvements:
Seh-adjusting Double-Safety BrakeS-new
Evening star., 1961-09-03


spaceman said the Soviet Un-
ion is prepared to crush and
destroy once and for ALL any
"'imperialists" who try to stop a
German peace treaty by force
At about the same time, in
Moscow, the Kremlin handed
new Soviet notes to the United
States, Britain and France
They replied to strong Western
warnings that the Soviet Union
not NEEDLE with the Allied air
corridors to West Berlin.
East Germany's Red regime
raised a cry against President
. Kennedy's dispatch of fresh
United States troops to West
Berlin. Mr.. Kennedy took the
action to bolster the Allied gar
rison after East Germany
sealed up the city's East-West
border.
while 16 years after the end
of World War II it is high time
that the occupation regime in
West Berlin should be termi-
mated, the United States has
taken measures in the con-
trary sense" the East German
news agency Adm said. The
agency said the protest was
relayed by CzechoSlovakia.
East Germany called the
transfer of the 1,500-man 1st
Battle Group to West Berlin
a provocation and a violation
of international law.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Mr.. Ulbricht joined Maj
Titov in rafting the Russian
rockets. He pointedly noted
that the rocket which put Maj
Titov in space last month
easily could carry other and
heavier payloads from conti-
nent to continent with the
greatest precision"
These threats evoked nc
overwhelming enthusiasm in
the crowd of East Berliners as
sembled in the old Berlin Lust
garten to see Mai. Titov.
Maj. Titov was only a mile
from the Brandenburg Gate
the border of free Berlin as he
spoke. Later he visited the gate
and looked over the barbed
wire which shuts it off from
West Berlin and, incidentally
the Russian monument to So
Wet war dead outside the gate
There was speculation in
West Berlin that the Commu-
nists may be considering open
ing the Brandenburg Gate as
an official entry point. The
shabby wall they have built
through Berlin stops before it
reaches the great columns of
| the gate.
Only a mass of barbed wire
on the pavement in front of
the gate stands between it and
! the West. A West German said
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Reds Put Publicity
In Gear on A-Tests

MOSCOW, Sept. 2 (AP)-
The Soviet publicity machine
swung into high gear today to
make the test explosion of a
nuclear weapon high over Gen.
tral Asia appear to be in the
interests of peace and world
welfare.
The explosion itself has not
been reported in the press Of
on the radio in Moscow, but
the decision to shoot off this
nuclear device occupied most
of the attention of the press
Today's issue of Pravda, the
principal Soviet mouthpiece,
carried statements by the So
Wet Peace Committee and the
Organization of Soviet Biolo-
giStS declaring their approval
of an action which only a few
weeks ago they actively de-
nounced.
The action of the peace COM
mittee was emblazoned on
Page l, but the declaration of
the biologists, who had a hard
er case to make, was carried
under small headlines on an
inside page. The story said
the biological branch of the
Academy of Sciences met and
approved the statement about
resumption of nuclear tests.
Scientists Turn About
"The scientists and biolo-
giSts," Pravda said, Admitted
that this forced measure cor
responds to the present inter-
national situation and
strengthens the armed forces
of the Soviet Union. Equipping
Evening star., 1961-09-03

One was a West Berliner, the
other a visitor from West
Germany. The zonal border
runs along the middle Of the
river, and the two bathers ap-
parently floated into Commu-
mist waters.
At Reinickendorf in the
French sector, East German
police threw a smoke bomb
into West Berlin territory to
keep a photographer from TAX
ing a picture. The bomb started
a grass fire which brought the
West Berlin fire department.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

he saw a sign inside the gate
apparently designed to guide
West Germans to an office for
issuing entrance permits.
The Communists began to
build a third line of barbed
wire and even a fourth at stra-
tegic points along the border
with West Berlin today. In
other places barbed wire was
being replaced by the concrete
wall crowned with barbed wire
East German police grabbed
two swimmers in the Havel
River and took them away
Evening star., 1961-09-03

them with modern nuclear
weapons will be a high and
mighty blow on the war
mongers and a powerful force
in strengthening peace through
out the world.
"The decision stresses that
the biologists and scientists are
unanimous with their own So
Wet government that renewal
of explosions of nuelear weap-
onS under present conditions is
in the interest of strengthening
the might of the Socialist camp
and of the whole progress of
mankind.
Perhaps an even greater
| turnabout was accomplished by
the Soviet Peace Committee.
Blames Tests on U. S.
1--WE, the Soviet peace cham
pions, have always been against
nuclear tests" the statement
said. But what can one do if
the United States and its allies
are threatening to destroy our
towns and villages, to turn
whole regions into atomic des-
erts, to kill millions of Soviet
people?"
To Westerners here it ap-
peared an extraordinary state
mert in the light of the re-
peated declarations by Premier
Khrushchev and others in re-
cent weeks that any effort to
use force on the Berlin corri-
dors would bring on a nuclear
war and convert Germany, Eng
land, Italy, Greece and the
United States into virtual ash
heaps.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Red Space Hero Joins
In Berlin War Threats

BERLIN Sept. (AP).-The Soviet Unions smiling cosmo-
naut Maj Gherman Ttov added his voice today to the
cescendo of threats capitals support the
division of Berlin.
Standing beside Germany's No Communist, Walter
Ihricht at mass demonstration Berlin the visiting
Evening star., 1961-11-26
RICH AUNT's BEQUEsT
AnnondoIe Man Hears
He'll Inherit $275, 900

depression years, Mrs. Hiss,
with the Kenan family, set up
the student loan fund at the
University of North Carolina.
The Kisses came to Charlotte
before the turn of the century
and built a home in then fash
ionable Dilworth. 1t was the
home she occupied at her death.
Principal Beneficiaries
Principal beneficiaries of the
estate, besides Mr.. Kevill, are
Ruth P. Richards, Mary Vir-
ginia Myers, Hatton T. Deal
and Catherine K. Yarbrough,
a sister of Mr.. Kevill, all of
Portsmouth, Va.
Eight great-great nephews
and nieces will receive $4,000
each. Bequests totaling S89, 900
were made to individual friends
and organizations. i.
Mrs. Hiss husband grew
wealthy in land speculation
and textile interests. He left
an estate of 09,484.5O. Mrs.
Hiss received half of that, and
the other half went to relatives.
Mrs. HISS estate consisted
of $653,398.75 in Government
bonds, $765, ,880.5O in Reynolds
Tobacco Co. stock acquired
more than 80 years ago, $4,000
in real estate, S3,114.O5 in
jewelry and $114,496.79 in cash.
The estate amounts to S1,548.
$1,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Illustrations
Civil War
On Display

An exhibit of rare old IL
lustrations of the Civil War
period will open today, under
sponsorship of the Columbia
Historical Society, in the Co.'S
mos Club.
Assembled by Miss Josephine
Cobb, one of the Nations lead
ing authorities on Civil War
photographs, the exhibit will
continue for two weeks.
Included in the display of
so items is a series of unusual
Autographs of the last meeting
between Lee and Jackson, a
winter encampment of Con-
federate artillery at Taylor
Station, Va, and Volck's car
toonS lampooning Gen. Benja-
min F. Butler.
OF particular local interest
are eight matching panoramic
photographs by Titan r. Peale
showing Washington as it ap-
peared in 1863, Autographs of
camp scenes and a watercolor
Of Rock Greek Church done by
a Confederate artist.
The exhibit will be open
afternoons and evenings during
the two-week period.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Another Use Found
For Old Newspaper

CHECOTAH, Okla. (AP).-
Druggist c. M. Dodgen uses his
newspaper after he reads it.
But he doesn't do anything
as commonplace as wrapping
his garbage or shielding his
head from storms.
He rolls the paper tightly, dips
it in water and uses it as a
damp wick to keep his tobacco
case moisturized.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
School Mourns
5 Brothers Killed
In Accident

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Nov. 25
(AP).-Holiday events planned
by North Dorchester High
School were Cancelled in mem
ory of three brothers, students
at the school, fatally injured
Wednesday in a traffic acci-
dent.
The school band called off
its appearance in a Christmas
parade. Basketball practice was
Cancelled. And a 'powderpuff'
football game planned by high
school girls also was Cancelled.
Students and tel ch e r S
planned to attend the funeral
Evening star., 1961-11-26
ABOARD THE SANTA CLAUS SPECIAL
Crowds Pack Stores
For Christmas Buying

Late shopping hours during
the Christmas season have
been announced by downtown
and suburban stores. The clos
ing hours, starting tomorrow
are given as follows by the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association:
Downtown, MOnday-Friday
The Hecht Co., Kann's
Woodward & Lothrop, and
Lansburgh's-Close at 9 pm.
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
Close at 6 pm.
Frank R. Jelleff, Inc.-No-
vember 27-December 8. close
at 8 pm. on Mondays, Thurs
days and Fridays; December
I11-22, close at 9 pm. Monday
Friday.
Raleigh Haberdasher-Close
lat 9 pm. Mondays, Thursdays,
Fridays; close at 9 pm. Mon
day-Friday, December 1922.
Downtown stores will close
at 6 pm. Saturdays.
Suburban, Monday Friday
The Hecht Co., Kann's,
Woodward & Lothrop. Lans-
burgh's, Frank R. Jelleff, Inc.
and Julius Garfinckel & Co.
(Seven Corners, VaO-Close at
1890 pm. Garfinckel's Spring
Valley store will close at 6 pm.
Monday-Saturday.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.-All
stores close at 8 pm. through
December %.
Raleigh Haberdasher-Begin-
ming November 80, close at $3.50
pm.
Also open Saturday nights,
until $3.50 pm, will be the
Hecht Co., Lansburgh's, Wood
ward & Lothrop, and Sears,
Roebuck & Co. All suburban
stores will close at 6 pm. De-
cember %.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
White Cafes
Policy
On Rte. 40

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25 (AP)
Negro groups attempting to
eat at white restaurants along
U. S. Route 40 were refused
service at five establishments
today, but were served in two
others, police reported.
State police said the Negroes,
travelling in groups of four to
six, were turned away from the
Bridge Diner, the Bar-H Chuck
House, Roses Diner, the SIZE
truck center and Pete's Musical
Bar.
In each case, the Maryland
trespass law was read to them
and the Negroes left peaceably,
police said.
While it was unknown how
many restaurants served them,
the Negroes sought and were
given service at the Gran Diner
and the Goot Essen restaurant,
authorities reported.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Charity Buzuur Set

The annual Christmas bazaar
of the Washington Hearing
Society, a United Givers Fund
Agency, will be held from l
to 7 pm. Saturday at Sacred
Heart Church, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV. A ham
dinner will be served between
5 and Z pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

1t was easier plowing through
the downtown crowds yester-
day than it was on Friday-the
official first day of Christmas
shopping-but it was harder
than at the same time last
year.
The Washington police de-
partment, which had two or
three policemen stationed at
each of several intersections to
help shoppers across the street
said pedestrian traffic was
heavier than usual.
Some shoppers were tied up
in traffic on their way down.
town from the Fourteenth
Street Bridge for as much as
rs minutes. Police said the
delay was caused by a small
fire on the Fourteenth street
railway bridge that attracted
onlookers and by a paving prof.
ect near the car bridge.
Store officials, too, said the
outlook for this years Christ
mas shopping looks better than
ever. One said his store began
"throbbing with activity" early
in the morning, and never
stopped.
There was barely elbow room
up and down F street NV. as
crowds pushed through with
shopping bags that ranged
from nearly empty to over
flowing, with Christmas wrap
pings. toys and store bags
sticking out.
Children See Displays
Some, like Air Force Maj
James Elmore of Annandale
Va came downtown to take
their chlldren TO see the me-
chanical ice skaters, firemen
carolers or Santa Claus work
shop displays in store windows
Maj. Elmore said he believed
parents like him were in the
minority, however, as my
knees have been bumped by
those shopping bags all over
downtown"
Other parents deposited
their children in movie theaters
along F street-which reported
they had bigger younger
crowds than usual so they
could do their shopping ir
earnest.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Democratic Club
Picks Speaker

Ralph Showalter Of the
United Auto Workers and Pc
dro Sanjuan, assistant chief of
protocol for the State Depart
ment, will speak at $3.50 pm.
Thursday at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
The two men will address the
Kensington Wheaton Demo-
cratic Club.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Il don't know how to react
to this because it never has
happened to me before" said
william F. Kevill Of Annandale,
Va, after hearing reports yes
terday that he had inherited
S275,O00 from the estate of a
great aunt.
Mr.. Kevill, A, of 808 Murray
lane, is with the Federal Sys-
TENS Division of the Interna-
tional Business Machines Corp.
He is married and has a son,
10. and two teen-age daughters.
Mr.. Kevill said he has not
received any official notifica-
ton of the bequest of Bertha
Thomas Hiss, who died last
February in Charlotte, N. C.
The Associated Press reported
that Mrs. Hiss left the bulk
of her estate of more than
SIS million to five great
nephewS and nieces. Each of
the five, including Mr.. Kevill,
is expected to receive approx
mately $275,000.
Il had an idea that we prob
ably would receive something, :"
said Mr.. Kevill. but nothing
like this"
Handwriting Verified
The bequestS are listed in a
will which still must be auth
enticated and interpreted in
court. The will was not wit
messed, but several persons
have verified it is in her hand
writing.
Mrs. Hiss, who died at the
age of SO. had lived a relative
ly secluded life since the death
in 1929 of her husband, George
B. Hiss. The couple had no
children.
Friends said she had a COM
pulsion for generosity and self
denial. Only short time be-
fore her death she replaced her
ice box and parlor stove with
an electric refrigerator and
central heating.
For 81 years she had anony-
mously awarded scholarships
to deserving students. In the
Evening star., 1961-11-26
County Crime Speech

Montgomery County States
Attorney Leonard Hardy will
speak on "The Crime Picture
in Montgomery County" at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at a meeting of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Civ
ic Council, to be held at the
Battery Park Club House, 1908
Glenbrook road.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

tomorrow of Robert, William
and Wilson Dickers, teen-age
brothers killed in the accident.
Survivors include the parents
and three married sisters.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Theosophical So
ciety in America closes at
the Mayflower.
This information Is supplied by
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau Of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Board Of Trade.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06

The cult OF Isis. which promised
Immortality and bodily resurrect-
ion, spread from Egypt to Greece,
Rome and Britain, challenging
Christianity for a time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
Quickie Field Day
Program Announced

(continp ed from page one)
make comparisons with the stand
and 100 bushel per acre plot next
TO the high fertility plot One
reason why the Fischer farm was
chosen was because there was pro-
vision for irrigation if needed
DR.. William Mitchell will show
and outline the requirements of
certified seed at the same time.
Mr.. Fischer has an excellent plot
of the new Kent variety of soy
beans for certification. with the
Wabash variety close by for ready
comparison.
The county agent, George Va
paa, says the 'quickie" program
is to give farmers a chance to see
these developments in the field
without breaking up the work day
too much. The hour Immediately
after lunch was deemed most con-
venient for the majority of farm
ers. The specialists will stay af-
ter the meetings 10 answer any
questions which might come up.
Top yields usually make the
farmer the most money. because
his unit cost per bushel is lower.
Any thing we can do to improve
efficiency should keep Delaware
competitive with other areas. Mr.
Napaa says.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
Marionette Play Is
Due Here October IL

continued from page one)
audience will be transported back
four centuries to the cOlorful and
vibrant settings of Breughal S
Flanders to see a play as told by
a large cast Of lively, automatically
oostumed marionettes.
The Milford Branch of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women has arranged for this mar
velous treat for your children.
Mark the calendar with the date
- it is October II, 1861.
The show will be given at the
Milford High School Auditorium
Time: $3.50 PM. and 1880 Pm
Mrs. Grace R. Montgomery is in
charge Phone Number: Garden
2-8876. Get your tickets in ad-
vance for SUSARI has a mighty
call, and your youngsters will not
want to miss this exciting adven-
ture in the theatrei
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
USDA Issues Data
On Emergency Food
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Office of Civil and Defense Mobil-
ization. tells how to store and how
often to replace food stockpiles,
and lists equipment needed for
emergency cooking. Sample menus
show how to provide a reasonably
balance diet using these foods,
Miss Shoffner says.
Emergency foods should be in
cans, Jars, or tightly sealed pa
per containers, preferably in sizes
that will supply just enough for
one meal. the bulletin explains.
Foods should be selected that will
last for months without refriger-
alton and that can be eaten with
little or no cooking.
Single copies of Family Food
Stockpile for Survival (HG-77)
are free from the Office of Infor-
nation. L. S. Department of Ag-
riculture. Washington %, d. c.
To get more detailed informa-
ton on this and other phases of
home preparedness in any disas-
ter, whether natural or made,
attend the Civil Defense Work
shops that are meeting on Octo-
Der II, Is and % in the George
town Fire Hall-Time 1870 to $50
p. m.
Bushmen of South Africa rare
ly grow taller than five feet.