davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Top Sturs Slated
For News Dinner

Stage and screen stars will
entertain at the White House
correspondents dinner tomor-
row night honoring President
Kennedy.
Master Of ceremonies for the
program at the asSociation's s
saith dinner will be Comedian
joey Bishop. Mr.. Bishop re-
places Danny Thomas, who was
felled by an attack Of flu yes
terday. Other entertainers will
include Actor Ralph Bellamy,
who portrayed Franklin D.
Roosevelt In Sunrise at Cam
pobello," and MiScha Elman,
violinist.
The dinner win take place at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
During the dinner William H.
Y. Knighton, jr., Of the Balti-
more Sun will be installed as
president of the association. He
will succeed Garnett D. Horner
Of the Washington Star.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

vealed when the President sent
to the Senate the nomination
Of Rear Admiral Charles B.
Martell for vice admiral.
Admiral Martell, who Is now
assistant chief of naval opera
tions for development. will be-
come director of administration
Of the Office Of Defense Re-
search and Engineering.
The White House said this is
q new position. replacing the
position Of deputy director of
defense research. The old posi-
ton has been occupied by 1t.
Gen. Donald N. Yates Of the
Air Force. The White House
said Gen. Yates had indicated
a desire to retire and at that
time the office would be abol-
ished.
Other nominations sent to
the Senate included the follow
ing ones announced previously: /:
Thomas K. Finletter Of New
York, as United States Ambas-
sador to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Norman M. Clapp Of Wiscon-
Evening star., 1961-02-24

three families occupying space
as was formerly occupied by
one family. When this hap
pens. the Cnaracter Of the
neighborhood Is changed. with
congestion, noise and other
characteristics Of slum condi-
tions. We repeat, this is not q
matter Of race. but Of income
levels"
Noting that at present. good
housing for low-income fami-
lies is available "oniy through
public subsidy, he said that as
a long-term goal, "our aim
must be to raise the earnings
of low-income groups"
This involves opportunities
and encouragement for adult
education" he said, "as well as
full opportunity for children
and youth to advance cultur-
ally.
But education is not feas-
ible for many" the archbishop
continued, $50 long rs there
are not adequate job incentives
to justify the sacrifices that
this may involve. Fairness in
employment must work hand
Evening star., 1961-02-24

sin, to be rural electrification
administrator for q term OF
10 years.
Accepts designations
The White House announced
that the President had ac-
cepted these resignations:
Vice Admiral Walter s.
Delaney, USN (Ret.), as deputy
administrator for the Mutual
Defense Control Act; Arnie ].
Suomela as commissioner of
fish and wildlife in the Interior
Department; Kenneth P.
Downs as assistant director OF
civil defense and mobilization,
and Sheldon T. Mills as AM
baSsador to Jordan. The PreSi-
dent already has filled all of
these positions except the civil
defense post.
The President also designated
Thomas E. Stakem. jr., Of Ar
lington. Va. as chairman OF
the Federal Maritime Board
Mr.. Stakem, a Democratic
member Of the board, will re-
place Vice Admiral Ralph e
Wilson, WHO win remain on the
board as q member.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
ChurchC,ounci|
Asks Curb on
#Anti-Red Film

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. "a
cAP).-Protestant and Ortho-
dox leaders today prepared an
advisory to churches across the
country not to show the widely
circulated film Operation Abo-
lition" without presenting what
they called supplementary facts
shout 1t.
The step was authorized yes.
terday by the National Council
Of Churches, which voiced its
misgivings about the fairness
Of the film.
It deals with student disrup-
ton Of hearings Of the House
Committee on Un.Amertcan
Activities in San Francisco last
spring, and depicts the dem.
onstrations as Communist led.
Several West Coast Communist
leaders are identified in the
film, and one explains the tech
nique Of coaching witnesses in
advances Of q committee hear
ing.
The film is being exhibited in
many cities-at schools. clubs,
churches, universities and other
places. About TOO copies have
been sold at 500 each by q
Washington ID. c. company.
The National Councils gen.
eral board questions charges
made in the film, and also ques-
tionS whether 1t contains "er-
rors Of fact and interpretati ton"
The council, consisting Of 81
denominations which claim 40
million members, said it acted
because Of Christian concern
for truth and justice in all acts
Of all agencies Of government"
Representative Francis WAL
ter, Democrat Of Pennsylvania.
chairman Of the House COM
mittee, appears in the film,
along with other committee
members.
The church representatives
expressed concern about accu-
sationS in the film rejecting
adversely upon the regulations
Of students" and about the
films "effect upon freedom Of
expression" by implying that
q criticism of the House COM
mittee is Communist inspired.
Herluf Jensen Of New York
City. executive secretary Of the
National Student Christian
Federation, asserted there was
mo evidence Of student vio-
lence whatever" in the San
Francisco affair, as indicated
by the film.
Methodist Bishop John Wes-
ley Lord of Washington said
the action was not aimed at
preventing showing Of the film
but only to ask that what he
called the facts be given with
1t.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
KennedyNomes BiddIe
Ambassador to Spain

President Kennedy announced
today he intends to appoint
Anthony ]. Drexel Biddle. "a,
as United States Ambassador to
Spain. Mr.. Biddle has had q
long and distinguished diplo-
matte career starting in 1885
when he was appointed q Min
lister to Spain.
He was wartime Ambassador
to Poland and accompanied the
Polish government in its forced
moves from Warsaw to several
different capitals in Poland.
Mr.. Biddle, q member Of the
Philadelphia banking family.
was interim Ambassador to
France In 1910 and served as
liaison representative with the
exile governments Of Poland.
Belgium, the Netherlands and
Norway until the time Of his
retirement from the diplomatic
service in 1914.
Assigned to Army
At that time, he was assigned !
to active duty with the Army.
In 1948, he was made deputy
foreign liaison officer for the
General Staff Corps. Between
1853 and 1855 he was special
assistant to the Army Chief Of
Staff with the rank Of major
general.
Mr.. Biddle will succeed John
Davis Lodge, former Governor
Of Connecticut and brother Of
Henry Cabot Lodge, who was
the Republican vice preSiden- |
tial candidate last year. Mr..
lodges resignation was ac-
cepted recently by the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Biddle, who is Q Demo-
Crat, Is currently adjutant
general for Pennsylvania.
Research Setup
A shift In the setup of the |
Defense Department Research |
and Engineering Office was re-
Evening star., 1961-02-24

in hand with fairness IN educa-
ton"
He added that the Washing.
ton archdiocese has supported
"and will continue to support
housing programs In which the
dignity Of people is maintained
and their human needs served
through proper planning and
renewal. We believe that fam
lily needs should be given q
priority in housing programs.
The poor should have q special
priority"
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Moose Conference

Ralph L. Wagner Of Zenith
Radio Corp, Chicago. win speak
to the delegates Of the Vir-
ginia Loyal Order Of Moose at
its meeting tomorrow In the
Key Marriott Motel Of Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

@: What has happened to
the dear old semicolon? I no.
tice that this mark of punctua-
ton is frequently omitted from
written matter. Where the semi
colon should be used, commas
are often thrown in. I corre-
spond with a college English
professor; and he, too, is guilty
of this error-L. Weese, ElkinS,
West Va.
A: One thing that has hap
pened to the dear old Semicolon
is that it is sometimes thrown
in" where it is neither wanted
nor needed-if your last SEN
tence: two complete statements
linked by a co-ordinating con-
junction-"and." In such cases,
the semicolon is superfluous.
If the land" were omitted, the
semicolon would, of course, be
the appropriate punctuation be-
tween the clauses. But never
both "and" and the semicolon.
AS to your general comment,
however, it's quite true that
the semicolon seems to be van
ishing. Perhaps the reason may
be found in the popularity of
short, trenchant sentences be-
ginning in the 1920's with
Hemingway and Timestyle. One
of the most gifted writer's of my
acquaintance. an author of
numerous books for young
adults, once told me: when
find I'm writing into a semi
colon, know I'm in trouble
and that my reader will be in
trouble. too. So I go back and
start the sentence over, limit
ing it to one basic idea and
holding the rest for separate
expression in later sentences"
This author was speaking
particularly of the problem of
of writing succinct, readable
prose for young readers. But
the precept that he set forth
is followed by the vast ma
jority Of writer's for popular
media today. Look at the COL
umns of this newspaper. Ex-
cept for think pieces" on the
editorial page, very much
doubt if you will find many
semicolons in the ,text-and
even editorial page writer's now
adays usually favor simple,
direct prose.
Then take a look at the ad-
TVertlsing-eSpecially that placed
by national advertisers. Again
you'll find that semicolons are
as scarce as Yankee fans in
Pittsburgh.
So, as these examples show,
the gradual disappearance of
the semicolon is only one phase
OF long-range trend away
from Journalism in magazine
and newspaper writing and in
the direction of more informal,
colloquial means of expression.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

suits. plus your one estab-
lished card in the favorable
black suit.
But nothing breaks favor
ably. Mind you, there are no
freakish breaks, but each suit
breaks just about the way
you'd expect it to: Not quite
evenly.
How do you make four
hearts against those breaks? ?
Evening star., 1961-05-19
BY Walt Disney

trumps and was sure to win
a trick with one of them. That
was Ottlik's tenth trick.
1t was what bridge writer's
call a dummy reversal. In
stead of ruffing in the dummy
declarer ruffed in his own
hand.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
A8652 VAKQ1O4 +6432
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. The hand is
good, but not quite worth an
opening bid.
CCopyright, 1861, Gen. Features CorpD
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Now you can make your hair come
alive with lovely, natural highlights
that last and last. Tecnique conditions
your hair, making it lustrouS, soft to
touch, easy to manage. Leaves no tell.
tale Tub.of on pillow. brush or towel.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Show the North and South
hands to your friends and see
if they can come up with the
answer.
Hungarian Succeeds
The hand was made by Gezs
Ottlik, a Hungarian expert
several years ago. His method
is simplicity itself, except that
it's hard to think Of it.
Ottlik ruffed the first dia-
mond and entered dummy four
times with the top cards in
spades and clubs to ruff foul
more diamonds. That gave him
the first nine tricks.
Dummy still had the 9-8 oi
Evening star., 1961-05-19
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
PuzzIing Hand Is Good Test
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
FREDDY
THE BERRYS
SCAMP
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

When the opponents hold
an even number Of cards in
a suit between them, the
chances are that they will not
each hold exactly half of the
missing cards. You shouldn't
expect six missing cards to
break 3-3, or four missing
cards to break %.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AAK4
098
p98532
%AK9
WEST EAST
AQ1o73 AJ9
V62 VJ753
pQJ10 pAK874
%QJ87 %105
SOUTH
A3652
7AKQ104
%6432
North East South West
% Pass - Pass
l MT Pass 80 Pass
3NT Pass ~ AllPass
Opening lead: Diamond queen.
You might make four hearts
If the trumps and one of the
black suits break evenly. You
would ruff the first diamond,
draw trumps in three rounds
and play three rounds of the
favorable black suit, thus win
ming five trump tricks and
four top tricks in the side
Evening star., 1961-09-24

the college. The visitors are
to be here for about 19 days.
They will visit military
and civilian installations en-
route here and are expected
in town at mid-week. After
courtesy calls, they will be
entertained at a reception on
Thursday from 6 to 8 pm.
at the Officers Club, Fort
Lesley j. McNair.
The Commandant, Indus
trial College of the Armed
Forces, and Mrs. Rufus E.
Rose will be hosts at the
party. Receiving with Admi-
raj and Mrs. Rose and Gen.
Arce will be Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Albert T. Wilson, jr.,
and Col. and Mrs. Omar E.
Knox.
The orientation tour for
the visiting college group in
cludes visits to the Indus
trial College, National War
Evening star., 1961-09-24
SERVICE NEWS
SERVICE NEWS
RusseIls to Go to Naples
Col. Foger Retiring From LADB
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer


Washington's loss will be
Naples gain when the we'll
liked Vice Chief of Naval OPP
erations and Mrs. James S.
Russell leave for their new
post at the end of the year.
Meanwhile they are looking
forward to a months leave
come November in their
new home in Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Russell has spent sew
eral summers there Supervis-
ing the building of tn cir
dream" house from the
ground up.
The Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. George w.
Anderson, jr., are to be the
RusSells' honor guests at
dinner October 2. They will
entertain in their home,
Quarters A, at 2300 E street.
Other dinners on Admiral
and Mrs. Russell's calendar
are set for october S and
October 9 to say farewell to
their many friends here.
Tomorrow the RusSells will
entertain in a similar man
ner for the new Vice Chief of
Naval OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Vice Admiral Claude v. Rick
etts, and Mrs. Ricketts,.
Admiral and Mrs. Ricketts,
will arrive in town today
from a short leave spent in
the admirals old home town,
Fox Grove, Mo-, where they
visited his brother and other
relatives.
The Ricketts, will be house.
guests of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. George F. Beardsley for
a few days until temporary
quarters are ready for them.
FOgler Retirement
Personable 1t. Col. Edward
N. Fogler, liaiSon officer and
aide to the chairman of the
nter-American Defense
Board, will retire September
80 with a promotion in
grade. And retirement will
bring a new career for Col.
Fogler is to become a Foreign
Service officer with the
United States Information
Agency.
1t is very likely that Col.
and Mrs. Fogler's first over
seas post will be in Latin
America. Mrs. Fogler is from
a well-known Ecuadorian-
Peruvian family. One of the
founders of the IADB Wom-
ems Club, she will be missed
for her enthusiasm has
been contagious.
Col. and Mrs. Fogler will
give a reception at the Sher-
aton-Carlton Hotel in the
late afternoon tomorrow to
say good-by to their many
Washington friends.
The Commanding General,
Military District of Wash
ington, Mai. Gen. Paul A.
Gavan, has invited the men,
bers and delegates of the
-IADB to be guests of honor
Evening star., 1961-09-24

tertain the first week in Oc-
tober for the Chilean visitors.
The Military Police Corps
celebrated its goth anniver-
sary last evening with a re-
ception at the Officers Club,
Fort McNair.
The Provost Marshal and
Mrs. Ralph j. Butch ers
headed the receiving line at
the entrance of the Crystal
Room and with them were
Col. and Mrs. Harold L. Tay-
lor Che is deputy to Gen.
Butchers.
Maj. Warren S. Olin was
chairman of arrangements.
Assisting him were Mai. John
F. Liddle, Mai. Zane v. Kor-
tum, Capt. Philip M. SueSs
and Chief Warrant Officer
Edward Seal.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

this afternoon at one of the
MDW colorful parades at the
Washington Monument.
With Gen. Gavan on the
reviewing stand will be 1t.
Gen. Robert w. Burns, 1ADB
chairman; Rear Admiral
Guillermo Haywood, presi-
dent of the IADB public rela-
tions division ana Naval At
tache of Paraguay, and Col.
Fogler.
The IADB council of dele
gates has planned to bid
farewell to Col. Fogler at
its session on Thursday at
which time Col. Fogler will,
be presented with a set of
miniature flags of the Amer
ican Republics, the symbol Of
service with this interna-
tional organization.
Meanwhile the Foglers will
have as house guests his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Fog
Ter of Miami Beach, Fla,
and his brother law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Klein of Long Island, N. Y.
Parties Listed
The Director of Staff,
IADB, Brig. Gen. James w.
CouttS and Mrs. CouttS will
give a reception October 5 at
the Army Navy Country Club.
The party is to honor the
officers of the international
staff and their wives. T ne
officers are accredited to the
staff from the armed forces
of Latin American countries
and the United States.
This annual event serves to
welcome the new members
and greet old friends of the
board. 1t will be the first
gathering after the renewal
of the sessions of the board
on Thursday.
The Commandant, Chilean
National Defense College,
Mai. Gen. Horacio Arce Fer
nandez, arrived in Miami,
Fla, on Friday. He was ac-
companied by 20 members of
Evening star., 1961-09-24

College and the Military
Academy, West Point.
Before leaving the coun-
try, the group will return
here and Gen. Arce will give
his reception of thanks at
the Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Club on September
80.
The Commandant, Nation
al War College, and Mrs.
Francis H. Griswold have
given a series of parties in
their quarters at Fort Nc
Nair to become better ac-
quainted with the staff, fac
ulty and student body of the
college.
The last in a series of four
receptions was given on Fri
day. They also expect to en-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
Fiscal 1860 $,53S,s4s 1877, so3

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-(NRECA)
Some strong supporters of rural
electrification and resource develop
ment filled vacancies on major COM
mittees recently as the Democratic
party in the Senate announced its
new committee assignments.
Two new western senators. Lee
Metcalf of Montana and Joe Hickey
OF Wyoming, were assigned to the
Senate Interior Committee. Metcalf,
while member of the House of Rep
resentatives, compiled a record Of
strong support for rural electrified
ton and power development. Hickey
resigned as Wyoming Governor to
fill the vacancy created by the death
of Senator-elect Keith Thomson.
New chairman of the Interior Com
mittee will be Senator Clinton P.
Anderson of New Mexico who re-
places James Murray of Montana who
retired.
Metcalf was also given a post on
the Public Works Committee. A Sec
ond opening on that committee went
to Benjamin A. Smith, II, who takes
over President-elect Kennedy's old
job as senator from Massachusetts,.
Eugene Mccarthy of Minnesota,
an old friend of rural electrics. and
Mrs. Maurine Neuberger, newly-elect-
ed senator from Oregon, received
to the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee. Mrs. Neuberger is
the widow of Richard Neuberger, a
staunch advocate of rural electrified
ton and resource development while
he was a member of the Senate.
Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota,
The Senate's new majority whip and
one of the most outspoken champions
IF rural electrification programs, will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

According to leading dealer in
bank stocks, M. A. Shapiro & Co.,
Inc, net operating earnings of COM
mercial banks for 1860 will break
all-time records. Profits, for instance,
of the 25 largest banks probably will
be Ia per cent higher than they were
in 1859.
Meantime, the rolls of the unem-
ployed grow longer and the costs of
living grow higher. Yet some Repub-
licans claim they can't understand
why they lost the election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
TWO OTMER AMENDMENTS
KILLED

Besides the Schwinden amendment
two other attempts to amend the bill
also failed.
Charles Cerovski (D-Fergus) would
have amended the average rate" to
1870 instead of 1870 in the interest
of sounder financing program, and
Cerovski condemned everyone, the
worker, the administration and in
dustry for the shape of the fund.
Tom Judge (D-Lewis & Clark
brought stoney silence to the guard
ianship at the tomb-encased HB 27
when he proposed an amendment he
had not given the authors in advance.
Judges amendment would have pro-
vided that employers who did not
pay their employees enough in any
given quarter for the employees to
draw compensation, under HB 27
would not be required to pay prem
iums into the fund.-GB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
To Preserve the Beauty
OF Montana's Fabulous
Vacation Land

Three bills associated with high
ways although minor in nature, would
if enacted, be of material aid in
keeping Montana beautiful. They are:
lib 122-by Abel, Breeder, Pierce
and Wayrynen-would order the
Highway Commission to have trash
containers placed every 40 to so miles
along highways in the state. Failure
to use the trash cans in disposing of
litter along the highway would con-
stitute a misdemeanor with a fine
not to exceed $25 and a possible Jail
term for offender on conviction
lib 124-by Eskildsen, McOmber,
Aasheim, Stranahan and Abel
would order Highway to see that
perennial grass covers" are seeded
son newly disturbed right
of highways. The act would also place
a similar responsibility on county
commissioners for grass covering
county roadways, irrigation bitches,
drain bitches, etc.
lib f53-by Conklin and Daniels
regulate the erection, use
and maintenance of signs and adver--
Using structures, ETC., on private.
property along public highways.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
Nutter Urged To Reconsider
Proposed NMC Budget Slash

Governor Donald Nutter this
past week was urged by a
prominent fellow Republican
to reconsider" the 43 per cent
budget slash he has proposed
to the legislature for Northern
Montana College. The appeal
came by way of an editorial in
the HAVRE DAILY NEWS by
Executive Editor Herb G..
Watts.
Watts said that ''this newspaper
does not hesitate to state that it is
in full agreement with the views of
the student body and it's central board
that any change in the direction the
school has been going would be moth
ing short of disastrous :"
The Aa<re EDITORS statement
parallels that of the State Board
of Education which said, last week,
that ga retrenchment of 100000
in state support below the current
biennium will do irreparable dam
age to the University system and
the services it renders the state -"
Taking note of the threatened
Student strike, Watts said that the
drastic budget slash proposed "pre-
cipitated the current high feeling
which eliminated in what nearly be-
came walkout for two days by the
student body.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
Where Did Job|ess Comp.
Money Go In Fiscal 1860?

The House by an overwhelming
75-14 vote has passed the measure
(HB 27) to chop the Unemployment
Compensation program in half. The
bill now is in the Senate for approval,
amendment or rejection.
During the lull before the upper
chamber begins giving HB 27 serious
consideration, it is timely to take a
serious look at income and outgo of
the fund the last fiscal year as the
economic recession gradually tight
ened it's grip on Montana.
The following table OF figures
should give dollars and cents evalu-
alton of whether your legislator voted
for or against your county on HB 27.
These figures are from table IA of
the latest report of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission.
In passing, it should be noted that
while depressed mining and logging
counties received back in jobless ben
efits two and one-half to four times
as much as employ er's contributions
during the 12-month period, nom
industrial counties also did right we'll
IN this respect. For example, benefits
to Golden Valley were on ratio of
7-to-1, and to Petroleum, 8-to-1. In
only three counties did employers
pay more into the fund than came
back in jobless benefits. These three
were Powder River, Custer and
Treasure.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

ABSENT OR EXCUSED: Etchart,
lombard, Melcher, Mernin, Picard,
Seymour.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
Metcuf On Senate Interior Group

fill vacancy on the all-important
Committee. Humphrey
dropped off of the Agriculture Com
mittee to take the post. Stuart Sy-
mington of Missouri also left the
Agriculture Committee to take a
vacancy on the Foreign Relations
Committee.