davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Orchid Show
Will Open
Tomorrow

The National Capital Orchid
Society will hold its 14th an
nual orchid show at Lans-
burgh's Shirlington (Va.) store
tomorrow from 10 am. to 6
pm. and Sunday from / to S
pm. The public is invited.
Theme Of the show is "Ro-
nance Of the Sea-"
Frank M. Sharpnack, 1854
Epping court. Silver Spring,
Md, is show chairman, and DR..
j. F. Schairer, 1904 Thonapple
street, Chevy Chase, Md, is
entries committee head.
An invitational preview will
be held tonight from 7 to 9
o'clock for honor guests, ex-
hibitors, judges and represent
atives Of the press. Judging will
be at 4 pm. today.
Exhibitors will attend from
distant points, including Cali
fornia and Florida.
Glasses are titled:
Horticultural
Open-"Beach Combers' Paradise"
ss ess ap BY the Sea" Jewels Of the
I nnr. tne first time; also an exhibit on
Iection. research and technioues.
Restricted TO "Neptune's
flowerilng plants to cover Is SQUARE
ieet; ishermens Catch" an exhibit
Open to orchid. societies other than
local society-exhiibt of plants in
Iower OF any variety arranged for
effect to cover 80 square feet.
Artistic ARRANGEMENTS
Sunrise on the Caribbean" yellow,
gold or bronze orchids with drift
"The Tempest Roar" Cline arrange
ment suggesting turbulence).
eb,d Th ,n sS a1i Sas Sea" white or
Shells from the Sea" (miniature
orchids in 4 sea shell or with sea
shells and other accessories).
"Dayy Jones Locker" treasures
from the deep for men only. -.
and other flowers arranged in an
oriental manner - for garden club
The sea al Rest" cstiil life sus-
costing tranquility and staged in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
SILVER SPRING
SHOW SET TO
RUN TWO DAYS

A pictorial review Of the
Silver Spring Garden Clubs
activities over the last 81
years is one Of the features
Of the clubs show opening
tomorrow in the Maryland
National Capital Parks and
Planning Commission
Building, 8787 Georgia
avenue.
Hours of the show are 4
to 9 pm. Saturday and II
am. to 6 pm. Sunday.
Features include:
A display Of how plant
material Is dried and used
in artistic arrangements.
Ground covers suitable
for this area.
There are IL arrangement
and 81 horticultural classes.
One Of the trophies will be
the Gov. J. Willard Tawes
trophy for the best dahlia
grown by a Maryland res
ident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

The need for some means
Of protecting the public from
INSCRIPTIONS people who pro-
fess to be qualified to do tree
work has been widely recog-
nized for some years. Maryland
had such a law but it lacked ef-
fectiveness and moreover had
no teeth to take care Of those
who professed but did not
know how. The Maryland MUIR
serymen's Association and 9TH
ers backed a revision Of this
law which was passed at the
last session Of the State Leg
iSlature.
1t has taken some time to
develop the regulations to i'm
plement this revision but that
has been accomplished and now
the State Office, Forests and
Parks, at 500 Main street, Laur-
ell, Md, and the office in An
napolis are accepting applica-
tionS. Once an application is
approved the workers will car
ry licenses to show that they
are employed by an approved
organization or have been IL
censed as individuals.
Skill and Risk
Some viii say such q law
only adds to the complications
of modern day living. Most Of
us will not consider such an
attitude because It takes many,
many year 70 grow 4 tree. Also
it takes highly trained persons
to recognize some Of the dis
eases that trouble some Of our
trees. Working in trees takes
considerable physical skill and
even then the risk is so great
that most reputable tree work.
erS carry expensive but neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

THE Best Thot Hoond Grows" eg
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31

Rear Adm. H. H. Caldwell, Com mander Alaskan Sea Frontier, and Capt. N. R. Lincoln, commanding officer, U. s. Naval Station, Kodiak, emerged the victors in a tele- graphic bowling match held March 24 with Rear Adm. c. c. Knapp, Commander 17th Coast Guard Dis trict, Juneau, and It. (j. g.) J. F.. Olsen, USCG, of 17th CGD staff.
 Rear Adm. Knapp extended the match challenge "in the interest of friendly competition and with confidence in the ability of the U. s. Coast Guard to rise and meet any situation" Rear Adm. Cald- well accepted the invitation with gusto and may the best two some win"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
Court Cases

Several cases appeared before the City Magistrate over the past few weeks of minors intoxicated. Cases appearing on the court docket were as follows:
 Minors brought before the Court on the charge include Erich Kraus, $25 fine and 30 days, suspended; Curtis Grenshaw, $25 fine, 30 days, suspended; Wayne E. Kirschiner, $25 fine and sentence of 5 days; Bertha Robinson, $25 bail forfeited; Michael Greer, $25 bail forfeited; Clark l.. Greenway, $25 bail, for feited.
 Others arrested on charges of being intoxicated were George Nekeferoff, $500 fine and sen- fenced to 30 days; John Zunganuk, $25 bail, forfeited; Nicholie s. Beristoff, $25 fine, forfeited; No land Anderson and Annie Ander- son each released on $25 bail which was forfeited; Pete Pestrikoff, $25 fine suspended, sentenced to 5 days; Lawrence Lukin, 30-day sen tence, suspended; Andrew Lak- onin, 3O-day sentence, which was suspended; Marvin Fov, $25 bail which was forfeited.
 Emily Crafty appeared in Court on a drunk and disorderly charge, and received 30-day sentence which was suspended.
 PAST WEEK ARRESTS
 Emily Crafty, arrested for child neglect was sentenced to 30 days, suspended; Arcadia Pestrikoff was sentenced to Is days on a disor- derly conduct charge. Others ar rested on charges of being intoxi- cated were William Shuravloff and Mick Alokli, both of whom for feited bail of $25; Arthur Matfay, 30 days, suspended; Julia Inga, 30 days, suspended; Nichiolie Boris toff, 30 days with 20 days sus- pended; Paul Skoog, 30 days sus- pended; and John Osbekoff was given Is days sentence on drunk and disorderly charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
Poster Winners

The posters around town publi- cizing the St. Mary's Altar Society dinner to be held at the Elks Club, April 9, were made by the children in the church's Parochial School.
 Tn the recent poster making con- test, the following children were winners: Michele Panasiti, Tessa Kraft, Linda Priest, Michael Hep
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
KODIAK MIRROR
FareWeIIs Said At Rotary Meet

Farewells were said at the Ro- tary Club meeting Tuesday noon at the 49 Room, when Rev. Father Roman Sumner, who leaves Fri day for San Francisco, spoke to the group. In a short talk the Russian priest, who has been member of the Rotary Club for many years, stated his reluctance to leave Ko- d;ak and his many friends here.
 Rev. Sturmer and his wife will make their home in the California city, where the churchman will be- come priest in the Holy Trinity Cathedral. Rev. Sumner was pre- sented with brief case by Art Brooks, as farewell gift. Rev Sumner introduced Rev. Father Macarius Targonsky, who will serve in the Russian Church here in his place.
 Sgt. Archie Zehe will serve as president of the Rotary Club be- ginning in June, it was announced by the outgoing president, Art Brooks. Vice-president is Dr. Bruce Keers. The other members of the Board of Directors are A. Holmes Johnson, M. D., Al Hochberger, Ivor Schott, and Walter Kraft.
 A film on missile launching was presented to the group by John Thompson, Lockheed station man. ager at the Chiniak Tracking Sta tion. The interesting film gave glimpses of the Kodiak tracking station. The station here is a joint effort of Lockheeds and Philco, and the personnel of these two com- panies are served by Budson Com pany, for food and recreation, Thompson stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31

son, Mary Kay Cichoski and Dom mic Panasiti.
 The dinner will be served from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. Three types of tickets are on sale. A $6 ticket admits family and single person size are $2 Children's tickets are
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31

In New York city, they'll be bowling in the subways before long. The city transit authority has leased space in 3 subway stations for the construction of total of 76 bowling lanes by an outfit called the Subway Bowling Corporation.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
Navy Rests co Tn Bowling Match

Using two alleys and alternating alleys each frame, Rear Adm. Cald- well and Capt. Lincoln topped the Coast Guard team with final three-game match total of 1,059 to G78.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
MASONIC TEMPLE
 SERVICES SUNDAY

Easter services will be held at the Kodiak Masonic Temple on Sunday, beginning at 2 p. m.
 The service, conducted by the Scottish Rite Masons, is open to the public.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

Congress. It was born in
secret committee. 1t sent
agents abroad to enlist sup
port for our revolution
against the pressures of the
then mother country.
I'VE infiltrated other coun-
tries, we sought loans. we
tried to find reasons for not
paying the loans which we
had encountered. We did a
little bit of playing upon the
political rivalries of the Eu-
rope of that day to Our own
advantage.
But these gentle m e n
started us off in a great rev.
olutionary tradition and that
tradition has been with us
ever since wrapped up in a
raJner simple ana naive DuC
deeply felt notion that gov
ernments derive their just
powers from the consent of
the governed. I suppose"
said Mr.. Rusk, that is the
most powerful single revolu-
tionary idea that today exists
in the earth"
Thus Dean Rusk explained
to his distinguished guests
last evening, couched in the
simplest terms. the basis Of
the United States foreign
policy.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Continued From Page C-5

Continued From Page C-5
he and British Ambassador
Sir David Ormbsy Gore went
out on the terrace overlook
ing the night lights of a fog
bound city. to discuss the
meeting tomorrow between
President Kennedy and Prime
Minister Macmillan.
Sir David thought it quite
likely that the meeting would
be switched from Bermuda to
Palm Beach because of
Joseph Kennedy's illness. But
the last minute change re-
quired a bit of doing, he said.
There were not only rooms
to be reserved for the two
encourages and for a great
number of press, but special
phones to be set up and other
multiple details. -
AMBASSADOR ORMSBY
GORE was resplendent with
decorations, as were all the
ambassadors. He had the
Cross of Knight Commander
of the Order Ct st. Michael
and st. George around his
neck and the star on his coat
and also the start of st. John,
plus miniature medals on his
lapel.
AS glamorous as the men
were-and they knew it
the women were hard put to
outshine them. Mrs. Ytur-
ralde, wife of the Spanish
Ambassador, who had to come
alone when her husband was
grounded, wore a richly en-
crusted gown by La Higuera,
the gold-adorned bodice top
ping a full brown velvet skirt.
Marie Hartman wore a
light blue taffeta dress set
off by a beautiful diamond
necklace with two pear shape
diamond drops. Chilean Am
bassador Muller's wife was in
red velvet; Mrs. Kohler in a
dark red satin brocade; Mrs.
Fowler Hamilton, wife of the
administrator of AID, in a
lovely pink satin embroidered
on the bodice with crystal
beads; Mrs. G. Mennen Will
liams in a shaded pink taf-
feta sheath and a black lace
covering over the cast on her
left forearm.
Mrs. George McGhee, wife
of the Undersecretary of
State. was in an olive green
brocade; Lady Beale in blue
gray satin wearing a decora-
tion she received from the
Queen; Nine. ASakai, wife of
the japanese Ambassador,
in traditional japanese XII
mono in tones of soft gray
and pink: and the wife of the
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Service
Parties
Held

A dinner dance, a recep-
ton and a farewell lunch
con added to the festivity
Of the service scene yester-
day.
The luncheon honored out
going Secretary of the Navy
John B. Connally who re-
Gently resigned to run in the
Texas gubernatorial race.
Host for the luncheon at the
Army Navy Country Club was
the Chief of Naval Opera
tions, Admiral George w.
Anderson.
Also attending Admiral An
derson's luncheon were Army
Secretary Elvis j. Stahr, jr.,
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, Undersecretary of
the Navy Paul B. Fay, the
Army Chief of Staff, Gen.
George H. Decker, and the
Marine Corps Commandant,
Gen. David M. Shoup. As
sistant Secretaries of Defense
Evening star., 1961-12-20
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Danish Ambassador, Coun-
tess Knuth- -Winterfeldt. in
gold and champagne satin,
making her first appearance
since AZ stitches were taken
around her left eye after be-
ing bitten by a dog.
Each of the State Depart
ment executives and their
wives were hosts at one of
the tables, Secretary and
Mrs. Rusk sitting at the No.
l table with the Dean of
Corps and Mrs. Sevilla -Sacasa
beside them.
THEY DINED OFF con-
somme guandaleni; stuffed
boned trout with oyster sauce;
saddle of spring lamb with
mint sauce, parslied potatoes,
spinach souffle in a ring, new
carrots Vichy; romaine and
watercress salad with assorted
cheeseS and delectable, fat
tening creme brulee. White
wine was served with the
first courses, red wine with
the entree and Piper Held
sick champagne 1853 with the
dessert.
Between the salad and the
dessert courses the Madrigal
Singers of Maryland Univer-
sity presented a program Of
madrigal songs.
At the end of dinner when
the Secretary rose to address
the company he said he had
seen the President late in the
afternoon and he had sent
his warmest personal greet
ings to the diplomatic chiefs.
Mr.. Rusk then saluted the
Nicaraguan Ambassador for
the diligence, care and kind
ness" with which he fulfills
his duties as dean.
Starting off his talk with
family news" he said the
Lebanese Ambassador could
not get there because he was
detained at the U. NJ, which
caused him to make a remark
that endeared him to every
ambassador who is accredited
to both Washington and the
United Nations.
when foreign offices in
other parts of the world look
Evening star., 1961-12-20

at a small map OF the world
and suppose that Washington
anr New York are Just around
the corner from each other,
they are inclined to call upon
their distinguished ambassa-
doris to serve both at the
u. N. and Washington. Those
of us who know something
about the strenuous problems
of committing between here
and New York." he said, do
sympathize and understand
their problem"
He called attention to the
fact that Australian Ambas-
Sador and Lady Beale were
celebrating their wedding an
niversary yesterday (34thD.
and that the Canadian Am
bassador and the Lincoln
Whites were celebrating new
grandchildren.
NOTING THAT THE NEW
STATE Department rooms
Benjamin Franklin Room,
Thomas Jefferson Room,
John Quincy Adams Room
and Monroe Room - were
named after Americas first
diplomats, he began an
amusing parallel to present
times.
1.-THE Department Of State
was born as a revolutionary
committee of the Continental
Evening star., 1961-12-20

Staff and Mrs. Decker in
honor of the visiting Liberian
Armed Forces Chief of Staff,
Maj. Gen. Abraham C. Jack
son. The party was held at
the Fort McNair Officers
Club.
Gen. Jackson arrived yes
terday for a three-day stay
during which he will also be
Evening star., 1961-12-20

and Navy as we'll as Navy
bureau chiefs were also
among those there.
Hosts at the dinner dance
in the Fort Myer Officers
Club were Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Stahr.
The dinner for 80 guests
was the second of two holi-
day fetes given by the
Stairs.
An early evening reception
was given by Army Chief of
Evening star., 1961-12-20

entertained at a cocktail
party to be given by Liberian
Ambassador and Mrs. Peal
tonight.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
FIotheud Demos Plan
Picnic August 20

KALISPELL-Pr John F.
Kennedy and Ex-President Harry F..
Truman lead an imposing list of top
Democratic figures invited to attend
a Western Montana Democratic pic
mic at Woodland Park, Kalispell, Sun
day, August 20.
The list also includes u. S. Senate
Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. u.
S. Senator Lee Metcalf, Western Dis
trict Congressman Arnold Olsen. and
former U. S. Senator Burton K.
Wheeler, all liberal Montana Demo-
Gratis, as we'll as Senators Henry M.
(Scoop) Jackson, Washington; Frank
Church, Idaho; Maureene Neuberger
and Waye Morse, Oregon. ssuaH
State Attorney General Forrest HI.
Anderson, Secretary of State Frank
Murray, State Auditor John j. Holmes
and Democratic state legislators and
senator's from Western Montana
counties have all been officially in
vlted along with present and past
officers of the Montana State Demo-
cratic Central Committee.
A one dollar per plate "beef and
beans" picnic dinner will be served
all day by the Flathead County Demo-
cratic Club, which is sponsor of the
affair. Tickets have been circulated
through Democratic organizations on
a statewide basis and anyone having
occasion to visit Kalispell on the pic
mic date are cordially invited to at
tend according to the sponsors.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
Montanans for Better
Citizenship, McCone
Chapter, Petition

A petition appeared in the Circle
BANNER of June 23rd, sponsored by
the organization named above. Some
one thought this, very smart idea
and there may be many who agree.
AS an example of shallow thinking and
callousness of conscience, this petit
ton is tops. go
Where were our American morals
when we trained and equipped that
invasion force? What God was our
nation under while we prepared blood
bath for Cuba? The prisoners in ques-
ton were doing job for our govern
ment. AS hired killers they are the
responsibility of those who plann ed
and paid for the invasion. What is so
moral about getting so sanctimonius
all ait once and leaving them to the
mercy of Castro. e
The second proposal of the petition
is even more outrageous. This smacks
of pre-seventeenth century slavery.
We offer one set of slaves for another
without consulting said j. slaves. We
don't choose the slaves by their black
skin but by their red philosophy. 1t
is further proposed to broaden the
designation ITO include Communist
sympathizers". That can mean just
anybody whom someone dislikes This
makes it important to know who shall
do the picking. Presumably it will be
good guys" picking out bad guys
to be shipped out of their native land
in trade for some more good" people.
Such supposedly patriotic suggestions
and God-fearing proposals are distinct
of a brutalitarian Fhscism
1t has been very turthfully said, 'sAl1
that is needed for the triumph of evil
is that good men shall do nothing
The badge of goodness" and respect
ability is to conform, either by avowed
or discreet silence. Since ST.
lence does give consent, the American
people can only hope to save them
selves by becoming very bad" indeed
and speaking out before it is too, late.
I first had a good laugh at the
stupidity of this petition and thought
Of the prospects of seeing the world |
by being traded into some foreign |
land, but find so much potential dan
ger to our changing, misunderstood |
world that my obligation is to point |
,ut the dangerousness of such tripe
There cam be no greater nor more |
sacred duty to Man and God, than to |
hink honestly and say what you think.
McKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18

| to the traditional role of higher edu-
cation in Montana. Our segmented
system provides for the needs of
students entering various fields not
the provision of a single, untainted
by federal funds ivory tower. Dupli-
cation-of course there is duplica-
tion. English is taught in all units,
however the English required by
person intending to become teacher
is not the same as the requirements
of an engineering or math major.
The background for the establish
ing this committee has been withheld
from the taxpaying public but it was
not without considerable opposition
from the presidents of the various
units. Discussions were held all of
Monday including the night and on
the following morning at breakfast
meeting. daa{q
The meeting of the Regents was
adjourned Tuesday morning without
the committee being appointed but
was reconvened after the Board of
Education adjourned to do the evil
deed. Besides Doering the committee
is composed of Gordon Mulendore
and Mrs. Harry Byrne, both Nutter
appointees, and George Lund. Lund
constitutes minority of one. The
effectiveness of the internal study
now being conducted within the units
themselves will be watered down con-
siderably by the badgering of Nutter
axemen. ars.s
Rackets we can stand. Retrench-
ment can not be weathered, but the
third pressure, the drying up of bust
ness and job opportunities in the
state continues to pressure the people
as the first year of the Nutter adj
is imposed upon us. No
answers to this crying need have been
Forthcoming from the Northeast cor
ner of the brass lass's pedestal. Nut
ter nor none of his appointees seem
to know much of anything except
how to fill out expense claims and
cash in the pay warrants.
We must have the. means to make
a living for more people here or per-
haps we won't be able to afford the
extravaganza of having all these fine
" titled personages.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
Somewhat Academic
By EDMUND FREEMAN, Missouls


Caben Phillips, longtime specia
writer for the NEW YORK TIMES
wrote an article in that paper on
July 8 on Senator Barry Goldwater
the engaging Senator from Arizona
The Senator is engaged to speak on
the Montana State University campus
next April. Mr.. Phillips says that
Senator Goldwater's syndicated col
umn, "How Do You Stand, Sir?' is
written by the Senator's close friend
and political ally, Stephen Shadagg,
a Phoenix business man, who is also
a mystery story writer and actor and
impressario in the little theater.
The column, Mr.. Phillips says,
grew out of the Senator's only book,
"The Conscience of Conservative,
which Mr.. Shadegg also wrote for
him. Whether the ideas of "Where
Do You Stand, Sir?" are more Mr..
Shadegg's or Senator Goldwater's,
Mr.. Phillips finds it impossible to
say. The prose, however, is that of
the "ghost'', as is that of some of
Senator Goldwater's more recent
speeches.
When one New Yorker learned all
this he wrote to the TIMES, asking:
''How can we condemn our sons and
daughters for buying their papers
and themes if some of our most prom
inent politicians engage in exactly
the same type of practice?"
Still, when l think on how it would
be if we had to read what some of
the men whom we elect to high office
could really write I find I do believe
in GHOSTS. Senator Goldwater, how
ever, could write a good book if he
had the time-even if it might not
be fully convincing to many readers
of THE PEOPLES VOICE. Mr..
Phillips says Washington does not
lake Barry Goldwater as seriously
as the rest of the country. He is uni
liked in the Senate, but his
influence is negligible and he is not
4 member of it's invisible hierarchy,
The Club"
Why do we not know more about
The Club? How many of our boys
lave made it? |