davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL
HIGH FINANCE

HIGH FINANCE is brought down
TO sprth in mony Washington area
high schools where the students
operate full fIedsed bonks. Reed
about these teen ose bonkers who
pay their schools bills and hondle
savings deposits totolins hundreds
of thousands of doIIors, in todoyS
TEEN, Poees B-6-7.
A FAREWELL TRIBUTE to Som
Royburn hos been written by his
long time friend, WilIiom S. White,
The Stor's columnist, who sum
morizes the Texon os more thon d
great poIiticion on Poee A-l6.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Patient Dies
After Wreck
Ambulance CoIIides
With Truck Here

A59-year-old Accokeek Md
heart patient being rushed to a
hospital died after the am
bulance he was in collided with
a tractor-trailer truck in South
east Washington early today.
Accident Investigation Unit
officers identified the victim as
Evening star., 1961-11-03
BULLETIN
JobIess Decline

The number Of unemployed
workers declined by $4,000
to 3,934,OOO last month, the
Labor Department reported
today. This reduction was
normal for this time of year,
50 the seasOnally adjusted
unemployment rate remained
unchanged at 6.S per cent.
Total employment increased
more than seasOnally, rising
by 10000 to 67,S24,O0O.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Circuit Court Judges Thomas
M. Anderson and Ralph G.
Shure.
After the day-long session
eliminating in the receivership
order, Murray Michael, presi-
dent of the loan firm, said that
the assets of the company were
far in excess of its liabilities.
When all the facts are
known, I feel that Military
Service Savings g. Loan Asso-
citation will be vindicated," he
said.
BasilikO Loan Listed
Among claims made in the
receivership petition signed by
Attorney General Thomas B.
Finan was that $1.1 million had
been lent by the association to
a real estate firm whose vice
president is Constas Gus Basil
iko. Mr.. Basiliko was convicted
four years ago of conspiracy
to defraud the State on high
way land sales.s
There also were these de-
velopmentS on the Maryland
savings and loan scene:
l. Albert Ward, whose office
is responsible for administering
Maryland'S new savings and
loan regulations, issued a state
ment saying that a vast ma
Evening star., 1961-11-03

90Ns EQ4E ~ ~
nation Council after the big
powers had reached agreement
ending a six-week deadlock.
The General Assembly was
scheduled to act quickly on the
Councils recommendation at an
afternoon session. Overwhelm-
ing approval was expected in a
secret ballot.
Mr.. Thant will have a free
hand to choose his chief as
sistants.
The Russians backed down
after trying to specify the num-
Der of principal deputies the
52-year-old Burmese Ambassa-
dor would appoint and the
areas from which they would be
drawn. The United States made
a similar retreat earlier thisI
week.
Mr.. Thant will fill out theI
term of Mr.. Hammarskjold,
who was killed in a plane crash
/ nAfrica September 10. He will
serve until April, 1868.
Commitment Refused
Mr., Thant, a quiet but deter
mined diplomat, broke the
U. S.-Soviet deadlock over the
issue of his principal advisers,
by telling the big powers he
would name "a limited num-
ber." He refused to commit
himself in advance to any
/ particular number from any
particular areas and told the
Russians and the Americans
they could take it or leave it.
Mr.. Thant said he would also
tell the Assembly after his elec-
ton that he would consult with
his advisers on important ques-
tons and work with them ''in
a spirit of mutual understand
ing" The Russians originally
demanded that the deputies
have a virtual veto over the
secretary generals decisions but
abandoned this stand weeks
ago.
The United States and Russia
also had agreed weeks ago that
Mr.. Thant should get the job.
But they could not agree on the
nationalities of the deputies
who officially will be closest to
the new head of the U. N.
Secretariat.
The Soviet Union favored
seven chief deputies-an Amer
ican, Russian, Latin American,
African, West European, East
European and Asian. The
United States, Britain and
France favored five-excluding
the East European and Asian.
ZOrin Gives In
On Wednesday the United
States and Britain said they
were willing to let Mr.. Thant
decide-and France indicated
approval. Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Valerian A. Zorin,
president of the Security
Council this month, gave in
yesterday without explanation
and called the Security Council
to meet to name Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's successor.
After six weeks of haggling,
the outcome amounts to a
compromise.
The Americans originally
we're against the secretary
general being committed to
any principal advisers. The
Russians originally wanted a
"troika" system instead of a
secretary general three-man
directorate composed Of a
Westerner, a Communist and
a neutralist with each having
veto power.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Princess Margaret
Gives Birth to Son
Both Mother
And Buby
Doing Well
By EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Staff Writer

LONDON, Nov. 3.-PrinceSs
Margaret gave birth to a son
today and her husband said
she was thrilled and delighted.
First to see the baby boy
after the doctors and nurses
was the father, the Earl of
Snowdon, the former society
photographer, Antony Arm
strong Jones.
Coming from the royal ma
ternity suite in Clarence House.
he exclaimed to a member of
the household:
The Princess and 1 are alb
solutely thrilled and delighted"
His son-fifth in line to the
British throne-was born Wis
count Linley.
The infants weight was not
announced Immediately.
An official announcement
said Mother and son are do
ing we'll"
IT'S a sweet baby" said a
member of the household.
Congratulations Pour In
The child was born in the
room in Clarence House that
Princess Margaret once used as
a bedroom. She lived at the
house, home of the Queen
Mother, until her marriage May
6. 1860. Both she and her hus-
band are 81.
Crowds cheered outside Clar-
ence House. The Scots Guards
Bagpipe Band marched by fill
ing the air with their highland
music.
The news of the birth were
relayed quickly to Queen Eliza
beth II and Prince Philip.
Congratulations began pour
ing in.
Lord Evans. one Of the medi-
cal men who attended the
Princess, broke the news to the
father.
Leaving the big square room
that had been cleared of its
regency furniture, Lord Evans
said:
ITS a boy"
Can I see her?" asked the
husband. meaning Margaret.
Il think So" replied the
doctor.
New Father Is Excited
Tony went first to see Mar
garet. And then he tip-toed in
to see his son.
AS excited as any other new
father he rushed to see the
Queen Mother. With her, he
revisited his wife and son.
Before the baby's birth
l0:45 am. (5:45 am. EST
Tony sent Margaret an arm
load of red roses. He repeated
the order after the birth.
Bursting with the news. the
Queen Mother got on the tele-
phone to Buckingham Palace.
To the Queen, she said:
TITS a boy, they're both
doing we'll"
Within three hours the Queen
was at Clarence House to see
her sister and the baby. The
room in which the boy was
born was the same in which
Elizabeth gave birth to Princess
Anne II years ago.
The news was flashed to the
far corners of the world. It
even went OUT 10 Jet alrllnerS
in flight.
Trans World Airlines and
British Overseas Airways Corp.
spokesmen said their pilots in
flight-everywhere-wel asked
to pass on the news.
In Labor Short Time
A Clarence House spokesman
announced:
Her Royal Highness the
Princess Margaret, ntess
Snowdon, was safely delivered
Of a son at 10:45 am. today"
A moment later an official
posted the bulletin on the gate
of Clarence House.
The bulletin was signed by
See MARGARET, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Second Loan Company
Placed in Receivership
Maryland Legal Officer Declares
Military Service Unit InsoIvent
BY PAUL HOPE
star Staff Writer

second Montgomery County savings and loan assoca-
ton has been placed in recevershp after the Maryland
attorney general declared it was insolvent.
The receivership ordered yesterday for Military
Service Savings and Association Of Silver Spring by
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Kennedy Takes Stump
For Hughes in Jersey
PIeu for Rival of Mitchell Cheered;
Restrained Booking Given Wagner
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writer

TRENTON, N ], Nov S-Presdent Kennedy still knows
how to campaign.
Admittedly out of practice" Mr. Kennedy nonetheess
came through last night with 1-mnute partisan stump
speech that drew cheers from 10000 people and gave
local Democrats at least hope of an upset victory
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Princess PuYs Visit

HONG KONG, Nov. 8 (AP)
Princes Alexandra of Kent
arrived today for a 12-day
goodwill visit to this crowded
little British colony off the
coast of Communist China.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
AssembIy's
Approval
Expected

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 3 (AP) - The Unite d
Nations Security Council today
recommended unanimously that
Burma's U Thant' be named
acting secretary general of the
world organization, succeeding
the late Dag Hammarskjold.
The action was taken at a
brief closed meeting of the IL
U. N. Committee Urges Voluntary
A-Test Ban. Poee Ala
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Picture on Pose AS
Evening star., 1961-11-03

nation Council after the big
powers had reached agreement
ending a six-week deadlock.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

District and vicinity Cloudy and warm
tonight with chance Of rain. Low near 60
Tomorrow cloudy. not as warm, with
showers. High and low of last "a hours:
High, rs, at 2 pm. today; low. 81, at
1901 am. today
Evening star., 1961-10-01

beauty formulas, shows how you
can follow the identical thousand
dollar glamour program in your own
home. You will learn what foods to
eat, what easy, never-tiring exer-
ciSeS to take, what simple, nutritious
cosmetics to apply, and hundreds of
other marvellous secrets which will
result in an air of enviable lovelineSS.
A Beautifying, Slimming Diet
With No Mention of CalOries?
Just as an expert rose-grower nour-
iSheS his prize plants with special
vitaminS and minerals in order to
develop a bloom of prize-winning
beauty, you too must nouriSh your
self with beauty-giving foods and
cosmetic treatments. This, says MIR.
HauSer, does not mean that you
must suffer the rigorS of low
calorie diet. AS matter of fact,
there is not a mention of cGlorieS in
this tDhOle amazing book. You will
enjoy tasty, even exotic foods .
you will not have to forego Grade A
butter or salad oils. You will eat
bread with your meals and treat
yourself to delicious desserts. The
woodworking secret is that you
will learn how to control the chemi-
cal balance of your body. Remem-
Der: the most beautiful woman in
the world is made of the very same
chemicals as you. The difference is
Evening star., 1961-10-01

in the way those chemicals are dis
tributed throughout the body.
Send No Money
We are so sure that you will find Mr..
Hauser'S book an irresistible invita-
tion to beauty that we make this no
risk offer. Use the convenient cou-
pom below to order your copy. Send
no money. If, after examining the
book, you do not agree that it is
treasury of helpful advice for Amer
icas busy women, simply return it
within 10 days, and owe nothing.
If, however, you decide to keep it,
remit just 1895 plus postage and
handling as payment in full. Write
to FARRAR, STRAUs, & CUDAHY, Box
ll9O, Cenl. P.O., B'klyn. l, N.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
sPtuAll FOR YOUR HUSBAND

Teach him how TO exercise ne ssaAP
an6 naVe his hair . Reveal 20 nAn,
Ihe connection between dies enc
srxusI potency . Introduce him to
the quiek-energy sits-bath Sno"
him how he can project his heart
Evening star., 1961-10-01

Please send me a copy Of Caye-
lord HauSer'S new book MRRoR,
MRRoR ON THE WALL. II at the
end Of ten days l am not con-
WINGED that II is an invaluable
giidebOok to beauty, ! will return
the book and owe nothing. If /
decide to keep the book I win be
billed Just $3.95 plus postage and
handling.
SAVE MONEY: Remit s3.95 with
coupon and publisher will pay
postage and handling. Same
money-back guarantee applies.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

- I'D HlcIc HIdSk OA SAdHlOuL
L ~ that wipes off with your
nightly cold cream? If so, you owe it
to yourself to read Gaylord HauS-
er'S newest book, MIRROR, MIRROR
ON THE WALL: Invitation to Beauty.
In it, Mr.. HauSer, who has already
led thousands of people to better
health and longer life, tells how you
can achieve deep and lasting love-
illness through his wonderful new
beauty plan. 1t is a plan based on
the magic of beauty-giving foods,
simple skin-nouriShing facials, and
invigorating home beauty treat
ments. This is the way of natural
cosmetics, and it can lead you to the
kind of glowing good looks that
tOon't come off at night.
SOcialiGes and Movie Stars
Pay $500 a Week to Enjoy
These Beauty Secrets
Everyone has read about those $500
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are treated to all the latest diScov-
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those very same discoveries, so jeal-
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beauty experts and coSmeticianS, are
revealed to you. MIR. HauSer, who
himself created many of these
Evening star., 1961-10-01
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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-22
Weather Hampers Traffic

Fog, rain. and ice following recent heavy snoWs resulted iii slides. stranded travellers, slippery ranWa9s and delayed flights last week creating eal boItleneek for both aig and highway trans rortaH=an. saHari sfHRly few auto accidents wee reported, however. a though many cars had to be 4sIlo 0Ht Of SLOW 6aHks.
 5Haee, resident engineer for 56a Bureau of Public Roads at the S0l8fHa station, reported road conditions as 9f 1 pm. last Thursday to be Ia fair winter
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-22

driving condition throughout the Peninsula.
 Thompson Pass had slick spots and high winds were blowing snow Thursday afternoon. High winds and blowing snow also were reported in the Portage and Gifd- wood areas. Heavy =snows had fallen at=3nchafage all day.
 The rock slide occurring las t Thursday night on the Seward highway about % miles south of Anchorage about closed the road to traffic. It was cleared enough by noon Wednesday for one-way traffic and by evening for two way passage, Spruce said.
 Seward area roads were in fair winter driving condition as were those to Homer.
 Continued rain and threatened flooding caused considerable Wor- lV to persons living near Anchor River but reduced temperatures and cessation of rain removed that problem for the time being at least, Spruce said.
 Earlier last week, roads in the Moose Pass area were report ed as terrible and chains were recommended
 Flying conditions had improved considerably by Thursday at the kenai airport. PNA reported all four flights, two from Anchorage and two return flights. were be- ing made although there was a delay in schedules.
 Flying schedules were much dis rupted earlier in the week and planes were unable to land there.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-22

RENAL - All math elaises at kenai high school have " teacher until after Christmas. Te- resa Cannon, formerly of Great Falls, Mont, and Soldotna resi- dent for the past several months, is substituting for Carl Moser, who is reporting to a hospital in Anchorage for medical attention. Miss Cannon teaches eateehism classes at the Catholic church in SoIdotna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-22
Dog Pound In Offiing

The City of Kenai is adveltls- ing for bids on construction and and operation of dog pound. The sealed bids are to be filed with City Clerk Frances 4aEkifsen not later than tHe close of business Dec. 26.
 The kenai City Council recent Ix passed an ordinance requiring that no dog owner shall keep any dog within the city limits after Jan. unless a license for the animal has been secured.
 Licenses are to be issued by the city clerk at a fee of 5 for each male or spayed female and $1 for each unspayed female. A metal tag will be issued with each license and is to be affixed to the collar of the licensed dog. In- oeulation against rabies is re- quired before a license can be issued.
 Impounding of dogs not wear ing tags has been authorized to begin Feb. 1 by police officers of the city. Notice of impounding Is to be posted on the City Council bulletin board and if the dog has not been redeemed by the owner within five days of posting of the notice the animal will be sold or killed.
 Dogs may be released to the owner by the paying of the li- cense fee for the current year, plus an impounding fee Of S2 and an additional charge of s2 per day feeding cost for each day the dog is impounded.
 The city has specified that the dog pound be kept clean, heated to constant temperature of at least 10 degrees, and feeding ar- engagements must be satisfactory to the city. The kennel Is to be bounded by secure fences and at tendants must be available.
 The bidder on the pound is to furnish all labor, equipment and materials to perform t h work and to provide all facilities necessary to perform dog pound services as required by the city, other than apprehension of the animals.
 The City of Kenai is to con tract for dog pound services for period not to exceed three years beginning Jan. 1, 1962, Mrs. Tor kilsen said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-22

stunaped as to that Christmas gift? Give 8 gift subscription of the Gheeehako News. Cost just S5
Evening star., 1961-12-18

MAKE BELIEVE - Those
inspectors who keep watch over
animal actors welfare for the
American Humane Association
occasionally have their frustra-
tions. Take the one who was on
the set of a Hollywood movie
recently checking closely on a
Evening star., 1961-12-18

1.-THE WONDERS OF ALADDIN"
an MGM release OF a Joseph Levine
presentation Of q Lux Film produc-
screenplay by Luther Davis, In Gin
emaScope and Eastman Color. At
Loew's Palace Theater.
The Cast
Evening star., 1961-12-18

scene in which a dog and a lion
join in battle. 1t was his duty
to see that they only appeared
to fight, never actually coming
in contact before the camera.
He reported to the AHA that
this indeed was the way it
went. But he added a bemused
footnote. Between scenes the
dog and lion voluntarily
stayed together as compan-
ions"
A& 49,
HOLLYWOOD WIRE Bob
Enders, who left Washington
advertising and telefilm projects
behind a year ago to become q
Metro Goldwyn Mayer pro-
ducer, has signed to stay on
with the studio. Largely a
Question of Love" will be his
first of several films to be
made under the three-year pact
with MGM. His initial effort
as a feature movie producer
was "A Thunder Of Drums" O
solid box office success :.
Danny Kaye will spend the hol-
iday season on a USO tour, en-
tertaining GIs in Japan and
Korea =. Another producer
pacted by MGM for the next
three years is Joe Pasternak
who now has been with the
studio for 20 years. His next
is Billy Roses Jumbo" with
Doris Day, Jimmy Durante
Martha Raye and others.
A comedy called "Zotz,'
which William Castle is getting
under way for Columbia re-
lease, is one movie that can be
anticipated without apprehen-
sion. Producer Castles cast al
ready includes a quartet Of the
ablest operatives in the laugh
getting trade - Tom Poston
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

= rims OF more In0n Routine MeFu
"PICNIC"-Wiiam Holden unhnges kim NOvak and Kan
sas town in the movie Of the William Inge play.
"GUNS OF NAVARONE"-Gregory Pee, Anthony Quinn
and others in exciting World War III adventure yarn.
"THE HUSTLER"-Pool sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert Rossen
"EVER SUNDAY"-VOlatile Melina MercOur in lively
report how life is for some) in Greece today.
"RAISIN IN THE SUN"Sidney Potter recreates for the
his winning performance in the film version Of
play.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
ONE OF A KIND: Greyhound Scenicruiser Servic

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and convenience That's Greyhound
Scenicruiser Service'l There's air
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Greyhound Scenicruiser Service.
Only Greyhound has it. It's such q
comfort to take a Greyhound
hus...and leave the driving to US!
Evening star., 1961-12-18

Jim BackuS, Fred Clark and
Cecil Kellaway -. Natalie
Wood, if this still is news, will
become a costar of Rosalind
Russell when she plays the
title role in the film version Of
Gypsy" Most fanciful
Evening star., 1961-12-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater - Flo
rello"; $50 pm.
Arena Dark. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Dream" and "What Shall
1--WE Tell Gardiner" resume to-
morrow.
Screen
Ambassador-"Blue Hawaii;
1875, $40. 5:45. 7:50. 9:45 pm,
Apex - Gone With the
Wind: 8 pm.
CapitOl-"Gigi"; 1l:45 am,
3:45 and 7:45 pm. "Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof; 1:55, 5:55 and
9:55 pm.
Dupont - "Modigliani OF
MontparnaSse"; /. sos. s:15,
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Keiths-"Perfect Furlough";;
1880 am, 2:40. $50 and 9
pm. Written on the Wind;
/. 4:10, 7:20 and 10:30 pm.
Macarthur "The Big
Money; $50, sos and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - Blue Ha-
waii":: 11:40 am, 1:40, $40
5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Ontari0-"Breakfast at Tif.
fany's";; l.. sos, $40, 7::30 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Wonders of Alad.
din; 1850 am. 1870, $40
4:50, $50, $40 and $50 pm
Playhouse Don Quixote"
IL. 1850. 3:45. $40, 7:40 ane
$3.50 pm.
Plaza Twilight Girl;
11:45 am; /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15
8 and 9:40 pm.
Stanton - mot Tonight
Henry; 6:45, 8 and 9:15 pm
Neutrality-suspicious. Island"
Evening star., 1961-12-18

professional name of the week
belongs to a young Hollywood
newcomer who bills herself as
Taffy Paul. You'll see her in the
Lee Remick- Glenn Ford "Ex-
pertinent in Terror" and after
that in THE Interns."