davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-18
BY JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer


More than 800 Arlington
parents are demanding aboli.
ton of the secret societies
which they say control the
social life Of many high school
students.
The parents will present a
petition tomorrow night ex-
horting the School Board to
take vigorous steps" against
the fraternities and sororities,
many OF which function with
out adult supervision.
The petition also will request
the board to encourage parents
teachers and pupils to join In
creating new social opportuni-
ties for students within the
school system and in private
homes.
First United Drive
For several years, parents In
the county individually have
decried the secret societies
But this is the first time q
united movement to wipe them
out has developed.
Opponents charge that some
Of the organizations promote
misconduct and drinking, un.
dermine scholarship and inflicI
anguish on impressionable ad-
olescents who are ostracized.
The board in September
1853, upheld a policy banning
fraternity and sorority activity
within the school system. Tht
groups now under attack sup.
posedly are independent Of 1t
However. protesting parent!
contend that hazing, clique'
The Adak sun., 1961-08-14

DOGI JJOlY. J LI\O NOTICE ALL SPORTSMEN: Wi tn Duck hunting openinq in the near future- now is the time to buy your Duck Stamp. These stamps are sold at the Post Office and the proceeds are used for purcha sing uitable breeding, feeding, and resting areas of land and water FOR. WATERFOWL RESTORATION PURPOSES. It is unlawful for any person who las attained the age of Is years to hunt wild ducks, geese, or hrant unless he carries on his per- son an unexpired VALIDATED, (SIGNED) MIGRATORY BIRD HUNT ING STAMP. (TO Val- idate your stamp after purchase, sign vour name across the face of itQ. The stamps are now on sale at the POstNf- ice for $3. co each. BUY A STAMP BEFORE YOU SHOOT TITS YEAR.
 NAVY'S 2OTH NUCLEAR SUB IS LARGEST MISS HE SUB EVER BUILT --Groton, Conn.,. (NAVNEWS The largest missile submar- inc ever built and the first designed to fire the longer-range l,5OO-mile Polaris joined the Navy on August 9th when she was commi the 6,9OO- ton 4lO-foot ETHAN ALIEN (sSB(N)6O8) at General Dynamics Corp. dock in Grot-
 The 2Oth Nuclear submarine to be comni ssioned by the Navy, she will have gone from keel-lying to commi ssion1ng in less than 23 months. This matches the record postwar construction mark set by the Groton Yard in building the Polari s-firing USS PATRICK HENRY.
 Like all Polaris submarines, the ETHAN ALLEN wi Il be assi igned two alter nate crews.
 NAVY MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS CELEBRATED ANNIVE2 2SIlRY AUGUST 4th. The Medical Service Corps of the Navy observed it's 14th Anniversary on Friday, August 4th, 1861.
The Adak sun., 1961-08-14

AGl at l87.
 FOR SALE: 1852 Chev. Pickup. Good condi tion. $50. OO. Call N7-W. NOTICE Sunday, August l961, the Admin Basketball team defeated the. ~ Marine Barracks first string by count of 78-74. It was noted that the game was a close one al the way tot the end. NOTICE: There will be a meeting of the Sportsman's Club tonight at 1880. Guests are invited so bring a friend and come to the meeting.
 For the information of new arrivals
 the Sportsmans Club is approximately half way between the FRA Home and the Hamnerhead Lodge.
 On the 'agenda for tonight is the regular business meeting. movie, possibly Turkey Shoot" and possibly varnint permit nstruction & exams. CAR FOR SALES: This is an excepti onal buy from PM who spent most of his tour on Adak getting this car fixed. It is Ford with dual pipes, new front end, near pefect motor, new muffler many other extras that make this a bargain for $2OO or best offer. If interested in excellent Adak transport ation call BORE7F5E TM2R, PM at $50 during the day 1o4-J evenings. WANTED: News articles for the Adak Sun. If you have any items which are worthy of print please Call the Edi tor vri te up your item and submit it to him before Friday evenings Guard Mail at Central Files. This is your paper and any way to improve it will be welcomed by your Editor.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

previous visits to Palm
Beach. - ,.
When Georgia Gibbs, "Her
Nibs," bowed in at the
Celebrity Room, present to
greet her were former Am
basSador Kennedy and his
daughter-in-law, Ethel Ken
nedy. wife of the Attorney
General. They'd met; Miss
Gibbs on a cruise and made a
special point Of being among
those present with a group
of family. members and
friends.
Elizabeth Arden's exclusive
fashions were presented at
q recent Tomhola luncheon
at the Everglades. Mrs.
Robert B. Patterson was one
of the many hostesses. Her
honor guests were Mrs. Rob-
ert Watson and Mrs. Vincent
F. Callahan of the Capital.
The Starlight Room of the
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Breakers continues to be q
popular entertaining place
for Washington area, resi-
dents. The John Pettibones
Of Middleburg, Va, had a
party in the room as well as
the Robert Watsons. Mrs.
Clarence Dodge of the Capt.
tai was a recent eheck-in at
the hotel.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

ship. I'm the Palm Beach
Country Club. A telegram
addressed to Morris Brown,
president of the club, reads:
II would like to take this
opportunity to thank you
for your offer to make me
an honorary member of the
club. With great pleasure, I
accept this invitation. and I
look forward to many years
of association with the mem
berShip Of the club"
A Charter Member
The Presidents father,
Joseph P. Kennedy, was
among the charter members
of the Palm Beach Country
Club anu has been a mem
ber since its formation in
December. 1858. President
Kennedy played q great deal
more golf this past Deem
ber and January than on
Evening star., 1961-03-12
PALM BEACH REPORT
Benefits, Runnors
Inthe News

consultant, directed tn e
Richard Nixon campaign in
II Far Western States. His
comments on world affairs,
Mr.. Nixon, Senator Goldwa-
ter and Gov, Rockefeller kept
listeners the other night en-
tranced for several hours.
President Kennedy has ac-
cepted an honorary member
Evening star., 1961-03-12
To Honor Three
Newcomers

Three new Representatives
wives-Mrs. ]. Irving Whal-
ley of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Garner E. Shriver Of Kansas
ana Mrs. Edwin r. Durno of
Oregon-will be honored by
the Capitol Hill Club at the
regular ladies' luncheon at
1890 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BY BERNARD O'BRIEN
ContributinR Writer


PALM BEACH; Fia.A4The
biggest social event son the
schedule here this month is
The Great Lady Ball. q
beqefit for the st. Marys--
Pie Ridge Hospitals. \ Hi'"
frs. John r. Kennedy IS
hSnorary chairman of the
bAefit, but there is still no.
Qkteial word as to whether
ident and Mrs. Kennedy
be present for the March
5 event at the Everglades
Ter Imperial Highnesss
cesS Shallnaz and her
band. the Ambassador of
accepted an invitation
ttend the ball. ~. T.
heir acceptance results.
q personal invitation to
tAeEn by Mr., Eugene j. HyneS
of Washington and New
YoI&, who is a member of
the invitation committee.
The Meyer Davis orchestra,
conducted personally by the
noted leader, will play again
this year for the hospital
benefit. The sound of Mr..
Davis music would be a
familiar one to Mrs. Ken
nedy. He played for her debut
as well as at her wedding
reception in Newport.
Hottest rumor around the
resort is that Prince Rainier
and Princess Grace will be
on { the local scene next
month when the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor also are
t6Ebe here. The rumor also
persists that Princess Mar
ganet and Mr.. Antony Arm
Strong-Jones will visit the
Gold Coast town, as well as
the Shah of Iran with his
wife and their baby boy.
The most active April In his
tory appears to be shaping
up.
Pakistan Ambassador Aziz
Ahmed has been here for his
first visit to the resort. He
and his secretary, MIR. w. s,
Khan, stopped at the Colony
H9tel. Ambassador Aziz
Ahmed was in Palm Beach
primarily for his appearance
at the Palm Beach Round
Table where he spoke on
New Challenges in a Chang
ing World"
Double Take
Everyone looks twice at
Mrs. Eric Javits, daughter
in-law Of New York Senator
Jacob Javits. She looks so
much like Mrs. John F. Ken
. nedy, the nations First Lady.
The younger JavitseS are
here for the season.
The Francis j. McNamaras
! entertained at cocktails at
the Villas in honor of retired
Admiral and Mrs. BarthoIo-
NEW w. Hogan who have
been visiting friends in Boca
Ration.
Mrs. Frank w. Luther Of
New York City, Washing
ton and Edgartown, Mass,
is occupying one of the re-
Gently built homes at Woods
Landing, where Mr.. Luther
will join her later. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c.
PAUL entertained at dinner
at their home on South
Ocean Boulevard and their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard McGrath and the
David McGraths of Washing
ington.
Mrs. Paul Healy was host
ess at a dinner on the Golf
Terrace Of the Everglades
Club. honoring Mr.. Clarence
Hewes of Washington, who is
at the Breakers for his usual
stay. Before arriving here
Mr.. Hewes motored to New
Orleans for the Mardi Gras.
Mr.. Richard Peet, 32-year-
old Washington attorney,
who has been at his fathers
home, has been an interest,"
ing visitor. Mr.. Peet, current
ly a congressional committee
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Monday and Tuesday,
to show you Herbert
Bernord's Spring CoI-
lection of Hats with
AeeIess Charm, Miss
Lois will be in MiIIi-
ney, End Floor, WASH
ineton. 1000 am. to
1900 and 200 to
400 pm. T..
Evening star., 1961-03-12
@ad

Monday through Fri.
day, Mr.. Bland An
drews of Hill and Dale
comes to tell YOU of
spring shoe news. He's
in the Shoe Center,
End Floor, Washington
Store, Monday and
Tuesday. At Wheaton
PIozo on Wednesday.
Chevy Chase, Thurs
doy and at 7 Corners,
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Call 737-75OO Any time or Mail This Coupon
THE HECHT co. dept. 23), Washington 4, D
Please Send Me......Rahbor Robes al 1895
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Volcanoes Erupt
For Second Day
On Hawaii Island

HILO, Hawaii, Sept. % (AP)
The second volcanic outburst
i ntwo days occurred today on
Hawaiian Island and Don
Richter, scientist in charge of
the Hawaiian Volcano Obser-
vatory, issued an evacuation
advisry for the village of Pa
hoa.
A lava fountain tossing red
hot molten rock up to SO feet
roared from the earth within
sight of the Pahoa school.
Observatory sources said sew
eral fountains were reported
later, spouting southeast Of the
1855 Iilewa eruption series.
The outburst was about 25
miles south of Hilo, major city
of Hawaii island, and about
five miles from the site of Fri.
days brief eruption in rht
Puma forest reserve area.
A sharp earthquake jolteC
Hilo Friday afternoon and Mr.
Richter attributed it to subsi.
dence of the earlier volcanfs
activity.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Special Provisions Cut Revenue
LOST

A6TleS5 6u s5475 FN or rP9nd PE -sSs4 sS8sEa4 reward
BLLFoLD, red, front Of Calvert
Market or Safeway grocery; keep
money. but not the cards and pa
pers; reward. NO. 7-5559.
CAT E1ir gFsy syE, PegTnian' sgn yic; GEORGETOWN
CLARINET, lost vic. Of Glebe and
woodstock; reward. Call KE. 6-s69s.
CUFF LINK, gold, palette shaped, with
snn. stone; 4400 blk. Conn. ave. We'd.
gift EN-. 2-61O3.
PARAKEET. Ashburton area, Beth:
turquoise. blk. markings: name
"Peppy',: reward. Phone 365-2ST2.
PUPPY. beagle, black, white and
ter. Bethesda. OIL. 4-9177 or 1885,
WALLET, containing valuable papers;
vic. Chevy Chase Circle or Grubb rd.
Reward. JU. 9-532S.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Tradition, VIII.
'5q,; lost 2 weeks. REWARD. RA.
3-5906 after $50 pm.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Hamilton,
white gold; vic. Municipal Center
and Courthouse; reward. Call MRS.
BULLOCK, WO. 6-3347.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Disabled Car Hit
By Turnpike Bus

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. %
(AP) "A car driven by Peter
Dyson, 38, a North Carolina
State College professor, over.
turned on the New Jersey
Turnpike before dawn today
after a railways bus smashed
into its rear.
Mr.. Dyson Of Cary, N. c., his
wife, Joan, "a, and their two
young sons, John, 6, and James
S, were hurt, but not seriously
All were admitted to West Jer-
Sey Hospital.
Police said the bus driver
Russell H. Ridgeway, 80, vi
emma. Va, told them the Dysor
auto was travelling at reduced
speed, apparently because of 6
defective fan belt, and he didn''
slow down quickly enough.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Mohonnmed Film Stirs
Threat of Holy War

TEHERAN. Iran, Sept. 2S
(AP).-A religious furor blew
up today tover reports that an
Italian film is furtively making
a movie about Mohammed
Italian movie men and diplo-
mats denied any such movie
was in the works.
They cannot fool u.s." cried
Ayatullah Behbehani, elderly
head of the ISlamic faith ir
Iran. He said he had hearc
that American film star Ava
Gardner was being cast in the
role of the prophets first wife
In Iran. where a foreigner
can get stoned for taking 6
snapshot of a mosque, Moslems
regard as a sacrilege any statue
or picture of the prophet wht
founded Islam 1900 years ago
About 200 bearded and tur.
baned mullahs or holy mer
convened to warn the Italian
government that making prof.
its from the prophet would bt
a religious violation.
The Italian government anc
people will make an enemy o.
millions of Moslems with thi,
film" declared a spokesman
1T will create regret, anger
hatred. We will declare a Je.
had (holy war; against thiI
film"
At the height of the excitec
Evening star., 1961-09-24

word came from Gen.
Hassan Pakrevan. deputy pre-
mier and head of security, that
he intended to fly to Rome to
stop the alleged production.
I AT the golden-domed holy
city of Gum, rs miles south of
Teheran. irate ranians threat
ened to close down the bazaar
to show their anger.
Neither Mullahs nor the
Italian embassy had any firm
details about the film or the
company supposedly making it.
An embassy spokesman said,
however, 1T is absolutely i'm
possible" that such a picture
was being made.
Iranian newspapers recently
have quoted Paris newspapers
that Miss Gardner and an
Iranian will play in such q
film. The Mullahs believe the
company is making the picture
in secret out Of fear of Moslem
opposition.
In Rome, major Italian film
studios said they knew of nc
plans for such a movie. A
spokesman at the cultural Of
flee of the Iranian Embassy
in Rome said he had neither
heard about the picture or re-
ceived any instructions from
Teheran about it.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Hoped-For Tax Cuts Not Likely
To Help Lower Income Brackets

the administration probably
will propose to compensate
these high bracket taxpayers by
cutting their rates.
Rate reductions in the lower
brackets are unlikely because
1T will be difficult to find off
setting revenues in those
brackets.
ducing tax rates in the high
Another argument for re-
ducing tax rates in the
high brackets holds that pres
Ient rates are almost confiSca-
tory. discouraging taxpayers
from investing and taking risks.
| Opponents of this viewpoint
maintain that present tax rates
allow plenty of room for incen-
tive. Furthermore, they con-
tend, the economy would bene-
fit if Congress reduced taxes in
the lower brackets and thus in
creased mass purchasing power
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Mclean Man, IA.
Dies of Gunshot

Fairfax County police reported
a 74-year-old Mclean man was
found early yesterday fatally
shot in the heart.
County Detective 1t. David
Eike said Temple Lamptam
Smith, a retired Bureau of
Printing and Engraving en-
ploye of Peacock road, was
found dead on a couch in his
living room by his brother, Lew
in, who lives nearby.
1t. Eike said the man had
been shot by a .22-caliber rifle
some IL hours earlier. Police
said the death was ruled a sui
eide.
| 1t. Eike said relatives told
police Mr.. Smith was a partial
invalid and lived alone.
In addition to his brother
Mr.. Smith leaves a son, the Rev
Vernon Smith of Holt, Mich.
a daughter, Mrs. Richard Chen
cry of Arlington, and another
brother, Ernest Smith of Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

structure, from the lowest to
the highest brackets. But when
the time comes to decide on
rate cuts, the high brackets
probably will get most or all
of the benefits.
First of all, officials explain,
most taxable income is in the
lower brackets. Therefore, small
rate cuts in the lower brackets
would cost the Treasury much
more revenue than relatively
large reductions in the high
brackets.
1t is very doubtful that the
Government could afford to
cut rates in the lower brackets
Compensatory Action
Secondly, taxpayers in the
high brackets receive most o1
the benefits of so-called loop
holes in existing law. If these
benefits are taken away by leg.
islation closing some loopholes
Evening star., 1961-09-24

State police. The Warmers were
travelling abroad and were not
available for comment on the
origin Of the wallpaper.
The scenes that decorate
Mrs. Mason's home inclu d e
West Point, Niagara Falls, Nat
ural Bridge and Indian dance,
ard what Mrs. Mason believes
to be views of Charleston har-
Dor.
Asked whether she would sell
the wallpaper at the price paid
for the panels now in the White
House, Mrs. Mason replied:
Make me an offer like thai
and see"
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Titan Fired
In Siio-Site
launching
vANDENBERG AIR FORCE

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Sept. % (AP).-
Americas mightiest missile, the
97-foot tall Titan, thundered
over the ocean today on a full
range test of its combat readi-
ness.
1t was the first firing of a
combat type model from an
armored combat type launch
site. The two-stage, 110-ton
Titan I series is expected to
be declared operational-ready
for combat-later this year.
Today's missile carrie d
enough fuel to drop its dummy
warhead on an Instrumental
target area 4,500 miles away,
near Wake Island.
Not only the missile itself
but its lair, a bombproof silo
from which it was elevated
just before firing, were on trial
Titans of the type launched
today are designed, like the al.
ready operational Atlas, to fire
on Is minutes warning. They
are fueled in their silos anc
must be elevated to the surface
for launching.
A follow-on version called Ti-
tan II can be stored, fueied
indefinitely and fired from the
bottom of the silo. 1t will carry
a heavier load a longer distance
In today's test the missile
was elevated, in a vertical po.
sition, from its 165-foot-dee
hole at 1894 pm.
Two minutes later the 300,.
000-pound thrust first stag
engine ignited with an ear
splitting roar.
Evening star., 1961-09-24


Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New
York, as a present for his
daughter when she lived in the
house.
The White House panels were
salvaged for $50 from an old
house in Thurmont, Md, by
Peter Hill, a Washington an
tique dealer.
His find was brought to the
attention of the White House
At the request of Mrs. Jacque-
line Kennedy, the panels were
bought by the National Society
of Interior Designers for $l2,-
500.
According to the Whit e
House report, the wallpaper was
printed in 1884 by zuber. The
panels. entitled Scenic Amer
ica," show views of early New
York City, West Point, Boston
Harbor, Niagara Falls, Natural
Bridge, Va, and an Indian
dance.
Mrs. Mason said she had been
told the printing blocks were
designed by Jean zuber, Rix-
helm, Alsace artict, and had
been obtained by Gov. Smith.
The Governor and his wife
had the panels printed and pre-
sented them to their daughter
the former Emily Smith ano
her husband, Mai. John A
Warner, shortly after the couple
we're married.
The blocks repeatedly have
not been seen since World Wal
II.
Mai. Warner is a former SUI
perintendent of the New York
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Green 'ReIuxed'

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. %
(AP).-Former United States
Senator Theodore rancis
Green, SO, had another COM
Portable, relaxed" day today,
according to a spokesman at
jaime Brown Hospital which
he entered September 8 with a
heart block.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BY LEE M. COHN
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
hopes to propose tax cuts in
the high income brackets next
year, but prospects are bleak
for substantial relief in the
lower brackets.
Work is proceeding at the
Treasury Department on pro-
posals for rate reductions, as
part of a broad tax reform"
package. President Kennedy
expects to send the package
to Congress next year to lay the
groundwork for legislative &C
tion in 1868.
If the world situation dete-
riorates, the President may be
compelled to shelve his tax re-
duction program and ask Con-
gress to raise taxes. He intends,
in fact, to request tax increases
next January if Federal spend
ing. threatens to unbalance the
budget.
At the moment, however, Of
ficials are optimistic about
chances for enactment of re-
form -and-reduction legislation
in 1868.
Mr.. Kennedy is expected TO
submit his reform reconmen-
dations late next year, after
Congress completes action on
the more limited tax legislation
be proposed this year. That
bill, now pending in the House
Ways and Means Committee,
would give businessmen a tax
credit to encourage investment,
tighten rules on expense deduc-
tions and make other changes
in tax laws.
Uneven Application" Seen
Officials drafting the broad
er proposals maintain that a
reform" program must reduce
uneven application" OF tax
laws on different kinds Of in
come, and must simplify taxa
ton.
Achievement of these two
goals, they continue, should
produce increased tax revenue
at existing rates and permit
rate reductions.
Tax laws are uneven, these
officials explain, because Con-
gress has enacted multitude
of special provisions giving
preferential treatment" to
certain kinds of income.
The Treasury Department
now is studying practically all
of these special provisions, in
cluding those that levy low
tax rates on capital gains
exempt income from municipa,
bonds, exclude some dividend
income, encourage stock op'
tions and permit big depletion
allowances on income from OF
and gas investments.
Major changes in even a few
of these areas-which critics
call tax "loopholes" s"-woulC
produce billions of dollars o
increased Federal revenue
Then the way would be clea
for rate cuts.
Special Provisions Cut Revenu,
Tax rates are high, expert
observe, partly because specia
provisions eliminate so much
income from full taxation
Conversely, they continue, Con
gress has enacted the specia
provisions largely to cushion
the impact of the high rates.
The administration intend
to examine the whole tax ratt
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Old dHouse Panels Match
White House Treasure

ALBANY N. Y. Sept % (AP) -Vividy coored panels of
early decorating the walls of old Albany
believed identical to those installed
recently the diplomatic reception of the White House
Mrs Helena Mason of the house. said today
understood the WALLPAPER bought the late
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

leaders Of the club.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of A. w. Riley,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
Opposed To Giving
Up Nuclear Weapons

Senator John Marshall Butler CR-
Md last Thursday night declared
that the United States and the
West cannot give up the mclear
weapons which presently represent
the only certain way TO victory"
over the Soviet Union and its com
munisl allies.
In a speech before the Odd Eel
lows Lodge of ToWson, Senator
Butler warned that without nuclear
weapons the West would be close
to helpless before the superior
manpower Of the communist bloc
"Khrushchev stated the Sena-
tor, wants nuclear disarmament
for two reasons: to immobilize the
nuclear weapons system on which
American military power is main
~ based: and 10 accumulate Soviet
advantages through hidden military
preparations, clandestinc storage of
decisive weapons and the like
we cannot afford TO give in on
this point without the strictest safe
guards and guarantees The
plain and awful truth is that we
are engaged in a protracted CON
flict with the communists which
can only end in victory for one side
or the other"
Senator Butler outlined the four