davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-07
FRANCIS & PARSONS

DoDGE-DART DEALER
2116 Nichols Ave Sc, LU. 4-2SsO
DODGE SO 9-pass. wagon: VS..
auto; excel. cond; S545 full price.
JACK GELLER
1928 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-sSS9
Evening star., 1961-07-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '57 VS. Bel Air 4-door
hardtop: $4,000 actual miles; ex-
eeptionally clean: S1.095.
EDAHGTO O. nAn6nNTO
Evening star., 1961-07-07

quo ~. =. ave. NV. EA. 3-41 "A
DODGE '54 VS. 4-dr.; full power,
de luxe model. very, very clean
Inside and outside: runs beauti-
fully; only 1895, down payment is
only SO and S24 SO monthly.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

211e Nichols Ave Sc. LU. 4-ossO
FALCON 81 Fordor; radio, heater,
Wv. tires and many other ex-
tras; save hundreds of dollars at
univ GI 2Q2
Evening star., 1961-07-07
MOTORS

DE SOTO SO 2-door hardtop; blue
and white, radio, heater, power
brakes, power steering, automatic
transmission.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
lMPoRr-spoRrs
tcoNTINUEp)

RENAULT 1859 Dauphine: immsc-
ulate beige finish, spotless interior;
eduipped: guaranteed; S745.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO IS 4-dr. F.D.; very clean.
auto. trans, 7. and h.; $3.50. or
LIST. reas. offer. KE. R-1Arl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

You know what's un.female? Taking, that's what And
taking be dummed into every young girls head this
century, She's encouraged believe that it's Smart to col
ect community property diamond rings and fraternity pins
The truth is, female is meant to give. She gets her
greatest pleasure from it, She gives herself to the right
and she gows the happiness brings him. She gives life to
children and her basic urge satisfied Her moment Of
truth when Edna St. Vincent Mllay wrote, she
running with apples in her skirt and saying
Look what have! And these are all for you"
To up above ALL the happy, and therefore success
full woman, is the who realizes she is a She
knows that God created entirely different Species and
she means to keep it that way. - TINS END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
The happy woman

danes but you can't get away from the natural fact that
men, we're supposed look think and like women
And when woman steps into mans world - heavens
Betsy Equal rights the vote then running for Congress-
writing the counrys laws and figuring policy toward
Mesopoamia. To these ladies say sorry, girls but you're
out of your little minds.
She doesn't try to conquer
The female woman my image of the really
successful and happy is something like this:
She's bored by much of the company of other
women. A girls natural companion is boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

that dress! she throws It IN the IN
Generator. A female woman goes in
for beauty aids, makeup, frothy I'M
dergarments, chic hairdos, furs and
the rest of the mish-mash - because
she knows that's what he wants. I'm
appalled, at thinking of how girls
might dress if there were no boys
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

She doesn't try to con-
guer man. Man is meant
to conquer woman and she
knows it. She makes ges-
lures at telling but they are
only that gestures. She
knows her function along
these lines is to be told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

She couldn't care less who's President. Or what's
going happen the city charter revision proposal In
strange way thousand years older than
and knows nstnctvey what he does that politicians
and co. cities burn and die, democracies replace dcta
orships and vice versa and that there be kind of
society along any minute like streetcar.
Like cat she pretties herself in private. She works
hard looking attractive for her man. but she isn't obsessed
by fashion fads that often than not dreamed up
by men who actually don't like
She dresses to please men
big part of being female looking the part Because
she isn't built like Kate Audrey Hepburn the natural
female wouldn't be caught dead in mans company while
she's wearing pants female dresses please
She tries perfumes till he finds the that he likes, and
the minute he says to her. Good Lord wheed you get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
HURRY! ENTER NOW

just complete the jingle the official entry blank
in this adj Mail it along with empty pocket pouch
printed insert Tor reasonable facsimes) from of any
House of Edgeworh tobacco Contest closes October 16
1861. Get complete rules at your tobacco dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

ransom is sCide open. - THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

OFFICIAL gMTRV BLANK
(eOmpS0to rules at your t0baeeO dsoSoVs)
Just finish this easy verse about famous
House of Edgeworth Pipe Tobaccos:
Smoke any House of EdgelOorth brand
To make your pipe taste extra grand,
There's one that's blended just for you
Your thinning line might be: THAT smokes the way
you want it toll" make your line rhyme with you)
Enter often you want! And for top smoking
light up with these fine tobaccos EdeeUOrh Ready
Rubbed, cool smoking white Burleys, famous for
so years. Holiday, with the aroma men RELISH
and welcome, too. Executive Mixture,
most luxurious tobacco you can smoke. New V.I.P.,
a uniquely aromatic blend of luxury tobaccos.
Pc. Box 32-A Mount Vernon 10, New York
Enclose pocket pouch printed insert reasonable
facme from tin of House of EdgewOrh pipe tobacco
often you ish All entries must be pOstmarked
not than midnight, October 16, 1861
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Stock Prices Mixed;
7-MiIIion Share Duy

NEW YORK, April 4 (AP)
Trading continued to sky
rocket on the New York Stock
Exchange today. Prices, how
ever, showed no definite pattern
and closed mixed.
Sales zoomed from the OPEN
ing bell and by the close an
estimated 7 million shares had
changed hands. The ticker was
unable to keep up with floor
transactions.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
JobIess Toto.
Drops Less
Than Usual

Unemployment declined by
less than the normal amount
last month, the Labor Depart
ment reported today.
The department said 5, ,495 ,000
workers were unemployed in
March, compared with 5,705,-
900 in February and 4,206,00O
in March, 1860.
This reduction of 10000 less
than the usual improvement
for this time of year. so the
seasonally adjusted rate of un-
employment rose to SO per cent
in February and SIS per cent in
March, 1860.
Total employment increased
to 65,5l6,000 in March from
64,655,00 in February and 64,-
267,000 in March, 1860. The
gain in total employment ex-
ceeded the normal seasonal rise
of about 100000.
Without adjustment for sea-
Sonal influences, the unem-
ployment rate was ~ per cent,
meaning that n of every 1000
workers were out of jobs.
The number of workers un-
employed for Is weeks or long
er increased to l,862,000 in
March from 1,624,000 in Feb
ruary and 1,217,00 in March,
1860. The March figure came
close to equalizing the post
war record Of 1,886,000 set in
April, 1858.
The unemployment total of
5,495, 900 sets a record high for
any March in the postwar
period.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Criticism by GAO
BY the Associated Press


The Civil Aeronautics Board
formally approved today a mer-
ger of United and Capital Air
lines.
The merged airline, to be
known as United, will be the
Nations largest.
The merger was arranged in
part to satisfy action by q
British firm, Vickers Arm
strongS Ltd, to collect some $34
million owed to it by Capital.
The merger approval followed
disclosure by Northeast Airlines
that its proposed plans to merge
with Trans World Airlines have
been dropped temporarily.
The CAB we'd the
United-Capital merger Sub
ject to rate-making, accounting
and labor protective conditions
and restrictions to protect local
service carriers"
The board said the merge,
"is consistent with the public
interest and will not result in
creating a monopoly and there.
by restrain competition OF
jeopardize another air carrier
not a party to the merger agree.
ment."
Special conditions were pro.
vided to protect two local serv.
| ice airlines, Mowhawk and Al.
legheny, in certain markets.
Some of the competing trunE
airlines had protested that ar
unrestricted transfer of routes
would make the merged airline
overwhelmingly strong in the
South.
w. A. Patterson, president oi
United, had insisted, however
that United would not be inter-
ested in acquiring Capital with
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Top RocketeerMorce
Is Suddenly Deported
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Carlos Marcello. long branded
as one of the Nations principal
criminals, was whisked onto an
immigration and Naturalization
Service plane at New Orleans
today and flown to Guatemala.
The immigration Service here
reported that the action came
when Marcello entered its office
in New Orleans on his required
three-month checkin.
The surprise move, which
eliminated an eight-year eff
fort to get Marcello deported,
stemmed from tip that a birth
record for Marcello under his
real name existed in a Guate-
malan town.
Until verification of the birth
record in Guatemala, the I'm
migration Service had operated
on the assumption that Marcello
aas horn in Tunis.
No court actions were pend
ing in this country against
Marcello at the time of the Gov
ernment move. He apparently
had considered himself safe
from deportation because the
Italian courts had pending a
case She had brought claiming
he was not an italian citizen
and thus could not be deport-
ed to Italy.
The Government had made
efforts to get both France and
Tunis to accept him, but both
countries refused to issue the
necessary documents. Other
Evening star., 1961-04-04

and insurance benefits due the
District.
Criticizing the admission of
many emergency patients to
D. c. General, the report called
on the District Health Depart
ment to determine the eligibility
of all such patients for free
care and to determine the
degree of part payments that
can be made or the ability and
responsibility of other parties
to pay.
Noting that the District has
no legal authority to enforce
collection from relatives of
District residents admitted, the
report urged that the Com
miSsionerS consider drawing up
proposed legislation to make
certain relatives are legally
responsible.
The review showed the hos
See HOSPITAL, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Kennedy to Toss
First Baseball

President Kennedy, in one OF
the traditional roles of his
office, plans to toss out the
first ball opening the 1861 base
ball season of the new Wash
ington Senators next Monday.
The Senators will oppose the
Chicago White Sox.
The President was invited by
letter to attend the seasons
opener. Officials of the Sena-
tors and the American League
are scheduled to call on the
President Friday to extend the
invitation in person and pre-
sent Mr.. Kennedy with a sea-
son pass.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

we snail propose them prompt
ly to the Congress during the
current session"
Position Re-evaIuated
"In re-evaluating our gen.
eral war position" he said,
"our major concern was to re-
duce our dependence on de-
terrent forces which are highly
vulnerable to ballistic missile
attack or which rely for their
survival on a hair trigger
response of the first indica-
tions of such an attack. E.
We sought to place greater en-
phasiS on the kind OF
forces which could ride out a
massive nuclear attack and
which could be applied with
deliberation and always under
the complete control of the
constituted authority"
The total defense budget, as
revised from the one former
President Eisenhower sent Con-
Evening star., 1961-04-04
By GARNETT D. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, April 4.
President Kennedy, ending a
six-day day vacation, flew back
to Washington this afternoon
for cold war strategy talks
with British Prime Minister
Macmillan tomo orrow and
Thursday.
The Kenned y-Macmillan
talks are expected to range
over the whole series of global
problems facing the Western
allies, from the Laos crisis in
Southeast Asia to the Congo in
Africa and met hods for
strengthening NATO.
Mr.. Kennedy, less than three
months in office, is in effect
starting a series of summit"
meetings with key Western
leaders while not abandoning
his administrations emphasis
on traditional diplom a C y
through ambassadors.
Adenauer Expected
He will be meeting in Wash
ington next week, April II and
IL, with West German Chan
cellor Adenauer.
He plans to be in Ottawa
May 1918 to address the Cana
Evening star., 1961-04-04
NEW EPISCOPAL
OFFICERS LISTED

EPISCOPAL CHURCHES elected
prominent Washington residents as
wordens and vestrymen at the tro-
ditionoI elections held yesterday.
The Stor lists them on Pose B-24.
ARTHUR GODFREY tells Of his
bout with cancer in the first Of three
articles on the subject. Todoy's
article, deoling with the problem Of
feor among cancer victims, is on
Poee AT.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
CAB Formally Okoys
CopitoI-United Merqer

out the lucrative routes from
New York to the South.
United, primarily an East
West route, now takes over
trunk routes from New York to
Florida, New Orleans and other
Southern areas.
The merger agreement calls
for each share of Capital COM
mon stock to be exchanged for
one-seventh Of a share of
United common stock plus a
stock purchase warrant en-
titling the holder to buy three
fourths of a share of United
common stock at $40 a share
during the next five years.
United also would exchange
20 shares of its common stock
for each $1,000 principal
amount of Capitals outstand-
ing 4H per cent convertible
subordinated debentures.
Vickers is to get $4,000
shares of United 5H per cent
500 par value preferred stock,
10000 shares of United common
stock, purchase warrants for
100000 shares of United COM
mon stock at $45 a share over
a 712 year period, and is Wis
count airplanes and spare parts
in substitution for $33,841,- :
900 in secured promissory notes
of Capital.
Thomas d. Neelands, chair
man Of Capital, estimated that
Vickers would realize IA per
cent of its debt, holders of
Capitals debentures would get
about so per cent of the face
value of their Securities, and
common stockholders would
realize more than the book
value Of their holdings.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
D. {. Parties
Vie for Votes
Political Rivals
Plan to Recruit.
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

District Democrats and Re-
publicanS are maintaining an
armed truce on a compromise
election bill while planning at
the same time to battle each
other, block by block, for voters,
Leaders of both parties prom
ised today to support the Com
misSioners' proposal for set
ting up presidential elections
here. Yet they said they woule
inform Congress of their own
conflicting preferences as bar
gaining grounds.
A 19-year-old voting age was
approved unanimously last night
by the Democratic Central
Committee. Members also
agreed with testimony yester-
day at Commissioners hear
ing by their Vice Chairman
Joseph Raub that:
Residence requirements be
six months, that registration
be permanent and that groups
other than Republicans and
Democrats, be able to nomi-
nate candidates by petitions
each signed by $50 persons.
ShipIey Outlines Views
Republican State Committee
Chairman Carl Shipley sale
he would flight fiercely" 10.
year-old voting rights. HI
favors registration before each
election and would bar nomi-
nees by parties advocating
overthrow of the Government
by force or violence Or making
race condition for member
ship.
The Commissioners bill
opens voting to citizens 81
See VOTE, Page B.;
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Kennedy Flying Home
To Meet Macmillan

dian Parliament and confer
with Canadian Prime Minister
Diefenbaker. Then he will fly
to Paris May 81 for a three
day visit with French President
de Gaulle. Visits to other Euro
-pean capitals in connection
with the Paris trip are re-
ported under consideration.
Lord Home, Britain's Foreign
Secretary, arrived in Washing
ton from London yesterday to
participate in the talks. He met
for two hours today with Sec
retary of State Rusk. y
Mr.. Kennedy took off at
at about 2:15 this afternoon
for a two-hour jet flight to
Andrews Air Force Base. Mr..
Macmillan was due to arrive at
Andrews more than an hour
later and then fly by helicopter
to the Naval Observ tory
Grounds, next door to the Brit
ish Embassy. There he will be
met by Mr.. Rusk.
The President planned to go
to the White House from the
Air Force base, and then to the
State Department to speak at
an off-the-record briefing ses-
sion arranged by the State
Department for television and
radio officials from throughout
the country.
He plans to devote practi-
cally all of tomorrow to talks
with the British Prime Minis
ter. Mr.. Macmillan is sched-
uled to go to the White House
at II am. for a session in the
Presidents office. Then he will
be the honor guest at a White
House luncheon. The business
session will resume in the
Presidents office after lunch
con.
Thursday afternoon will find
See KENNEDY, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Soviet 0kaY
On Cease Fire
Is Reported
Vests Timetable
On Laos Meets
Informal Accord
BY the Associated Press

Diplomatic informants said
today the Soviet Union has
agreed informally that an ef-
fective cease fire must be veri-
fled in Laos before a 14-nation
international conference can
meet to seek a settlement in the
war-torn nation.
The question of timing on
Laos operations - whether a
U. S. Acts to Heed OF FORTHCOMING
Of loos. Pooe AS
cease fire or the conference
should come first-haS been the
major stumbling block in settle
ment efforts among the great
powers. Up to now the Soviets
have been vague on the point,
leading to Western suspicious
they might be aiming at long
talk while Communist backed
rebels overran the country.
Early Action Possible
The sources who reported the
Kremlin move toward the West
ern timetable, also said they
believe a cease fire can be
reached in a few days, and an
international control commits
sion can go into the field at the
same time.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis
ter Vasillij KuznetZov was sale
to have been open-minded in
his talks with British Ambas-
sador Sir Frank Roberts in
Moscow.
His acceptance of the West
ern view on timing is not final,
diplomats cautioned. They said,
on the other hand, that there
seems to be no reason to doubt
the Kremlin will back up Mr.
Kuznetzov's informal assent.
Procedure
The informants took the view
that the Indian-Poilish- -Canadi-
an control commission should
meet Immediately in New Delhi
and proceed at once to Laos. In
their view the call for a cease
fire and the Summoning of the
control group should be stimuli
taneous and the invitations to
the 14-nation conference should
go out right afterward.
The question Of whether a
cease fire agreement will also
cover air drops and other forms
of arms deliveries is still some
thing to be agreed on with
Russia, the diplomats said. The
United States feels that effec-
tive machinery is needed to
control and eventually to pre-
vent such arms deliveries. Am
baSsador Roberts and Mr.. Kuz-
netzov have not gone into this
issue thus far, the informants
said,
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Yeh Visits Premier

MOSCOW, April 4 APP
Premier Khrushchev conferred
in the Kremlin today with Yeh
Chi-chuang, foreign trade min
lister of Communist China. Yeh
is the highest-ranking Chinese
the Soviet Premier has met in a
long time. Their conversation
was understood to have been
restricted to trade matters.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

countries also had been ap-
preached and had refused to
accept him.
Italy, which on several pre-
viouS occasions issued and then
withdrew travel documents, had
been enjoined by the Italian
courts from providing the nee
essary documents pending the
Italian court citizenship case.
Guatemala, however, agreed
to accept him after verifying
See MARCELLO, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-04-04
BULLETIN
Jockey Gilbert Killed

NEW YORK, (AP).-JOckey
Roy Gilbert, 22, was killed
today when he was thrown by
his horse, Plenty Papaya, in
the fourth race at Aqueduct.
He was a native of New Lon
don, Conn. His horse, a 2
year-Old filly, was apprOxi-
mately at the half-mile pole
when she bOlted and ran
through the rail. Gilbert was
thrown and landed on his
head.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
KhrushcheV to Visit

LONDON. April 4 (AP).-
Soviet Premier Khrushchev has
accepted an invitation to visit
the Mali Republic, a former
French West African territory,
Moscow Radio said last night.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

on thousands OF medlcal Tree
leaders," residents both of the
District and of nearby counties.
Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee re-
Gently attacked the hospital as
inefficiently administered and
called on the Commissioners to
investigate its management.
The Commissioners then Or
dered their Hospital Advisory
Council and Public Health Ad-
visory Council to follow through
and report back within two
months.
Criticism by GAO
The GAO criticisms ranged
from failure to determine the
eligibility of patients at the
hospital for free medical care
to failure to following up on
the collection of part payments
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Crowd Stones
Swedish Unit
AT Airport
Tshombe's Order
To Avert March
Comes Too Late
BY ERROL FRIEDMAN
Associated Press Writer

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,
April 4. - President Noise
Tshombe turned his followers
loose on an anti-U. N. rampage
today, then called them off,
but thousands of the Africans
went on to lay siege to Swedish
troops guarding Flisabethville
airport.
A crowd of 1000 bowling
Congolese threw stones at the
airport terminal, Shattering
windows and terrifying women
passengers inside.
Just when it seemed the Afri-
cans were gong to storm the
building, a company Of Mr..
Tshombe'S Katanga troops ar
rived and took up positions
outside the terminals shattered
glass doors to safeguard the
SWedeS INSIDE.
IncenSed at this action, the
Africans headed toward flag
staff, seized the blue u. N.
flag and tore it to bits. Others
went streaming across the run
ways, waving knives and clubs.
The Swedes, a company un-
der Col. Anders Kjellgren, U. N.
commander for South Katanga.
stood with their backs to the
wall in the terminal, stem guns
at the ready.
City Heavily Guarded
town, Elisabethville
looked like an embattled city
Katanga national police blocked
off every intersection and stood
at intervals of 10 yards along
the sidewalks. They had
cleared the downtown area un-
der Mr.. TShombe's orders, but
apparently lacked sufficient
numbers to control the situa-
ton in the suburbs.
There were uncOnfirmed re-
ports that 80 Swedish troops
had been taken prisoner by Ka-
tanga troops at a billet near
the airport.
The day began with a pre-
dawn effort by Tshombe troops
to take over the airport from
the U. N. forces who have been
in control there.
Angered, Mr.. Tshombe at
midafternoon ordered full mo-
biliZation and served an ulti-
matum that the U. N. troop.
must get out of the airport
within two hours or face the
wrath of his people. Then. as
the deadline approached. the
Strongman leader announced he
and U. N. officials had reached
an agreement. He called off the
march to the airport.
Word Comes Too Late
But this was too late. On the
way to the airport, frenzied
Africans attacked Swedish SOL
diers driving two cars, bloodied
them with stones and smashed
the cars. They were rescued by
white members of the Katanga
army.
This is the most disciplined
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Aqueduct

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: ! mile.
Keep IDEALS (Shoe'er) $40 $40 2.1G
His Tuxedo (TrejOs) 500 2.6O
Prince RousseI (Ussery) $3.50
Nymphe's Bully, Up the Flue. Tilla-
more. Hidden Gift, Bob's Gem, Silver
Bath. Time, 1898.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
RACING
RESULT S
Laurel

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; fillies ant
mares: g furlongs.
Sweet Cicely (Hi'jOsa) 1.6O 4.2O 2.6C
Flaming Susie LeeI 4.6O 2.IG
Barbara Ross (COrleD 2.IC
Flying Wave, Evelyn Miss, Sea Mist
Double Dare You, Sin-Jex. Time
1:l33s.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
MARKETS
AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK (AP).-Stocks
prices mixed; trading very
heavy. Bonds-corporates fall;
governments unchanged. Cot
ton-irregular; trade buying
and liquidation.