davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04
Barry Fitzgerald. Irish Star
Dead at the Age of II

OedQ III me h9e Oh II
DUBLIN R-Barry Fitzgerald,
Irish star of the movies, died We'd
nesday in a Dublin nursing home.
He was II.
Fitzgerald underwent a brain
operation here in 1859 and since
then had been under medical
care.
The nursing home said his near
est of kin, a brother in New York,
had been advised and was ex-
pected to fly to Dublin Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Couple Reused BAN.
On Parking Warrant

At 4:30 am, the Clarkes we're
back home. Several hours later
yesterday, Mr.. Clarke paid the
fine, increased to 81.
Mr.. Clarke said it wasn't even
his wife's fault. The car is reg
istered in her name but he had
received the ticket for overtime
parking.
Police Chief Frederick Rob-
erts said last night that 9 or
10 similar warrants had been
executed during the early morn
ing hours in the last two weeks.
I'VE always try to serve war;
rants at a reasonable time" he
said, but if we can't find any,
one home we have to serve
them when we can"
Mr.. Clarke is an announcer
at Radio Station WMTR in
Morristown. His wife works
for an advertising agency in
New York.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Missile Project Device
Aids Blood Research

disorders and cardiovascular
disease.
The discovery that blood's
viscosity changes skaters a
long held theory that blood was
a Newtonian fluid-one in
which viscosity remains un-
changed no matter how fast or
slow it might be moved.
For example, water is a New
tonian fluid. Catsup, on the
other hand, is non-Newtonian
It's rate of flow when a person
upends a bottle and pounds it
may be almost nil. AS it gathers
speed, it becomes less dense
and pours easily.
The device is superior to pre-
vious viscometers in several
ways. A test requires only a
teaspoon of blood and can be
completed in less than a min
ute. Less effective devices re-
quire far more blood and take
so much time blood sometimes
clots before the test can be
completed.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Sor'oh Churchill
axes Treatment

LONDON, July 27 (AP).-
Sir Winston Churchill's actress
daughter Sarah agreed in court
today to take treatment for
alcoholism and was freed upon
ayment of a two-pound
($5.60) fine for being drunk.
Miss Churchill, 46, pleaded
guilty on July is to a charge
of being drunk on a street in
the borough of Westminster,
near the houses of Parliament.
The magistrate of the Bow
Street Court ordered at that
time that she be held in GUS
tody pending medical report.
Sir Robert Blundell, chief
magistrate of metropolitan
London, heard the case.
He commented that accord
ing to a medical report she had
engaged a doctor who is pre-
pared to have her as an in
formal patient, provided that
she takes his advice"
Miss Mary Hamilton. a pro-
baton officer, told Sir Robert:
Il am sure she will do so.
She has been very CO.
operative '.'>'-, a
Evening star., 1961-07-27
White,House
Talk Pleu:.ses
NieeHun
By the Associated Press

Nigeria's Federal Prime Min
lister, Sir Abubakar Tafawa
Balewa, said today he was very
satisfied with his consultations
with President Kennedy on
problems affecting Africa and
the world.
The 49-year-old leader told
reporters afted a Commute
White House meeting that he
hoped for an increase in Amer
ican economic assistance to
Nigeria.
Mr.. Kennedy escorted his
guest on a tour of the White
House rose garden and pres
Sented him a bust of Abraham
Lincoln.
Sir Abubakar wore q char
treuse cotton robe and a white
skull cap.
Sir Abubakar said yesterday
his nation wants economic as
sistance only from its friends.
In an exchange of toasts with
Vice President johnson at a
Capitol luncheon, Sir Abubakar
said: .-.
1--WE in Nigeria look for as
sistance. But if we are to ap-
peal for help we should appeal
only to the friends. We look
forward to closer association
with you"
Later, in an address to the
House, the African leader said
Nigeria looks at the interna-
tional situation with increasing
anxiety"
He brought up the race issue,
saying Nigeria watches with
interest and appreciation "the
gallant effort which your Gov
ernment and administration
are making to remove those
elements in your social insti-
tutions which have in the past
caused us great anxiety"
Evening star., 1961-07-27

with whom police said Lyons
had been arguing.
Lyons claimed he had fired
in self defense. But most of
the case yesterday involved
finding out who was the actual
owner of the gun.
The defense lawyer, Benja-
min Amos. contended Lyons
should be acquitted of the un-
lawful possession charge be-
cause the pistol belonged to the
butchers wife, not to him.
Assistant United States At
torney Harold j. Sullivan, ar
gued Lyons was the weapons
"possessor." He said, Anybody
who shoots a gun has possession
of it," .....
The butchers wife, Winnie,
testified on direct examination
that the pistol was hers.
Where did you get it?" asked
Mr.. Sullivan on cross examina-
ton.
Il bought it from another
employe at Kenwood Country
Club in 1860" the wife said.
Judge John j. Malloy, taking
over the questioning himself,
asked Mrs. Lyons why she
purchased the pistol.
Il got it for Richard" she
said, giving courtroom Specta-
tors the impression the testi-
mony proved the gun had been
her husbands after all.
The judge asked the wife to
explain.
IT got it to shoot him." she
said.
But I changed my mind"
she said. After I got it he
started staying home and doing
like a man should"
The husband, convicted by a
jury on both charges was
ordered to pay a $100 fine or
serve 80 days in Jail on each
count.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

ORANGE, N. j., July q ZAP,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarke
were awakened by pounding
at their door at 3 am.
Who's there" called out the
startled Clarke.
open up. This is the po-
lice" was the reply.
, Mr.. Clarke didn't believe
them. He called headquarters.
They told me the mes were
police all right, so I opened the
door," Mr.. Clarke said.
Mrs. Clarke was then served
with a warrant charging her
failure to pay a parking fine in
'Morristown last May II.
: Mr.. Clarke drove his wife to
headquarters, where she was
held while Mr.. Clarke drove an
other 18 miles to the home of
his father-in-law to borrow $40
to bail his wife out. Police
wouldn't accept his check.
Evening star., 1961-07-27


Mr.. Powell denounced what
he termed a discriminatory
policy by the New York mu-
nicipal administration against
Negroes and Puerto Ricans. He
also condemned what he called
a Continued scandal a week"
in that city.
While absolving Mayor Wag-
ner of personal responsibility for
discrimination or dishonesty,
he said that the Mayors weak
ness in enforcing honesty was
deplorable.
AS chairman of the House
Education and Labor Commit
tee, Mr.. Powell announced that
a committee task force has been
looking into complaints of
racial discrimination in New
York and probably will step UP
its probe after Labor Day. He
said committee hearings may
be held.
Mr.. Powell said he is conf
dent Mr.. Levitt will win the
Sept. IL primary. He conceded
that the election in November
will be fought against strong
Republican opposition, but said
he believes Mr.. Levitt will win.
Mr.. Powell, who is politically
powerful in Harlem. where he
also is minister of a large
church, said Il don't know"
when asked if he would back
Mayor Wagner if he won the
nomination.
He called attention to his re-
cent announcement that he will
not run for Congress again
after the 1862 election. He also
said he will be so busy with his
church duties that he probably
Evening star., 1961-07-27

T-Shirts: white lo09o combed cotton,
crew-neck, cop sleeves. Knit Briefs:
white loo9o combed cotton, elastic
woistbond, topped seonns. Boxer Shorts:
Sonforized broodcIoth, elastic woist-
band. full cut; white, blue, tan, grey,
patterns, stripes and solids. All in S,
N, L, xL.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

won't take part actively in any
future local election campaigns
Then he added:
But 1 think that New York
City would be finished under
the personable, charming, like
able and ineffective Bob Wag-
ner."
Mr.. Powell told a news con-
ference that all except one OF
the Democratic congressional
delegation from New York
City met earlier this week and
indorsed Mr.. Levitt. He said he
plans to send out letters on
congressional stationery to
urge city Democrats to support
Mr.. Levitt.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Pistol Ownership Quiz
Has Surprise Answer

A wife's explanation of why
she bought a pistol yesterday
provided some of the most un-
expected testimony ever heard
in Municipal Court.
The case involved assault
and unlawful gun possession
charges against Richard Lyons,
26, a butcher, of the TOO block
of Park road NV.
The butcher was arrested
May 13 at his home after a
shot plowed into a wall un-
comfortably close to a man
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Ia Hurt as Cars
Crash in Mine

UNIONTOWN, Pa, July q
(AP) Fourteen coal miners
we're injured, none seriously. in
a crash of two mine cars inside
Robena Mine near here yes
terday.
George Vuich, about 81, of
Shoaf, suffered a leg injury.
He was admitted to Uniontown
Hospital, where his condition
was reported not serious.
A spokesman for United
States Steel Corp, the mine
owner, said a car carrying men
out of the pit crashed into an
empty car at a rail switch.
The spokesman said the cause
was not Immediately determ-
ined.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July
81 (AP).-A device used in de-
veloping the inertial guidance
system in the Navy's PolariS
missiles is a valuable tool for
medical researchers studying
blood and the viscosity of
blood. a scientific group said
today.
The device is an ultrasensi-
tive instrument that measures
torques-or twisting forces -
with extremely delicate preci-
sion. It was invented at the
Instrumentation laboratory of
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, where the inertial
guidance system Of Polaris was
developed.
The yield of information
about blood has been unexpect-
edly valuable. Several impor-
tant discoveries have been
made and more are expected.
Report Findings
The findings we're reported
in a news release by NIT.
DR.. Roe E. Wells, jr., of
Wellesley, associate in medicine
at Harvard Medical School and
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital,
and his collaboration, DR.. Ed
ward w. Merrill, of Belmont,
associate professor of chemical
engineering at NIT, are in
charge of the blood investiga-
tion project.
The two doctors said they
have obtained data which con-
vince them that blood plasma-
the portion of blood remaining
after red cells are removed-is
more viscous, or thicker, at slow
rates of flow and loses viscosity
when the rate of flow increases.
Theory Skaters
This information can lead,
the doctors said, to greater
understanding of circulatory
Evening star., 1961-07-27

For cool, restfuI sleep Dad will oppre-
cote these lo09o combed cotton short
sleeve, knee-Ieneth pojomos. Just
wash n wear; ond you'll find O wide
variety Of coIors. His robe is perfect
for louneino at home or beach . it's
1000 cotton or embossed cotton for
cosy wear.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Powell Backs Levitt,
Reps Wagner as Weak
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Representative Powell Democrat of New York said today
he opposes York Mayor Robert Wagner bid for renom
nation and will support Arthur Levitt the city Democratic
organizations candidate, in the party's primary.
He described Wagner thoroughly honest and
sonay charming weak ineffective public official
Evening star., 1961-07-27
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
MISSES SLEEPWEAR

delightful styles waltz gowns baby dolls and popovers
Docron cotton dPdV Botse and dpd They're
bedtime luxury dozens Of styles; and you'll choose from Solids
prints and novelties sizes 81 40 But you'd better hurry
mot all styles in size COLOR and they ost!
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Planning PorIey
To Hear Experts

Suburban planning problems
will be the topic Of Maryland
National Capital Park an6
Planning Commission confer
ence for planners, officials and
laymen next Monday, May 8, al
the Indian Spring County Club
in Montgomery County.
Seator Harrison A. Williams
jr., Democrat of New Jersey
sponsor of Federal aid bill fol
open spaces, will speak or
Provision of Adequate Oper
Space in the Metropolitan Gen.
ters-Can It Be Done?"
John A. Carver, jr., assistant
secretary of the Interior, will
speak on parkland and oper
spaces.
Other speakers at the all-daS
conference, which opens at II
am, will discuss satellite cities
utilities, financing and thu
Federal Housing Administra.
tration. Round table sessions
with audience questions arr
scheduled for the afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

they came to help us, gave us
money, shoes and helped some
go back across the border. They
were UkrainianS. About 20 of
us went in a school building.
I'm the middle Of the night,
the Germans appeared and said
we should cross the border
again. We went to another
bridge, one half of which was
intact and one half Of which
was destroyed.
"We jumped in the water and
started to swim to the other
side. After about one-hour
struggle we succeeded in reach
ing the opposite shore. The
Jews Of the village on the other
Side-on the Russian side-re-
ceived us and gave us all pos
sible aid" Mr.. Pachter said.
AS subsequent witnesses de-
scribed deportation Of Jews to
the notorious Belsen extermina-
ton camp, Mr.. Scheffer, the
Hungarian, in the gallery rose
from his seat, shook his fist at
Eichmann sitting in the pris-
oner's dock surrounded by bull
let-proof glass, and yelled in
Hebrew:
Where is my family? Kill!
KILL"
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Eichmonn Orders to Kill Recorded

day was horrible. When we
reached the next village. they
told all of us to lie down. They
started shooting above our
heads to frighten US even
more"
At this point, Mr.. Pachter
said, the marcherS were divided
into two groups and his group
continued to march eastward.
Youth in Line Killed
1--WE were told the shooting
would stop. A man in a dark
green uniform with black in
sigma on his collar was COM
mander of the march. He turned
to a youth. threw a piece of
bread to the boy and when the
boy went down to pick up the
piece of bread, the commander
of the march himself shot him
but did not kill him. He ordered
another man to finish the job,'
Mr.. Pachter said.
Mr.. Pachter said the COM
mander "apologized in a way
saying If the boy hadn't jumped
out of line, I wouldn't have shot
him."
Finally. the column reached
the frontier between German
and Russian-occupied Poland.
1--WE were told to sit dowr
and start singing because thu
sun was rising. We startec
singing Jewish melodies. Later
we were told to proceed to thu
border"
Finally, Mr.. Pachter said, thu
marchers were ordered to crosl
a bridge separating the Sovie'
and German zones.
I'VE approached the Sovie'
sentries with our hands W
shouting Long live Stain Al
the Nazis ordered" Mr.. Pachtel
continued.
"The SovietS were confused
They asked somebody whit
spoke Russian to explain. AnC
I told them the story of thu
tragic march. The Russians
took us back across the bridge
to the Germans.
"The Germans no longer were
interested in us and we entered
houses in the border village.
This village was full o.
anti-semiteS. But nevertheless
the people were so confused
Evening star., 1961-05-01

lication Of details of executions.
Himmler wanted no publicity.
Xvi Pachter, a short, heavy
set man, was the first witness
in the trials 21st session. He
described a Nazi roundup in
a Polish village. All Jewish
males in the village were
seized, he reported.
AS the men were marched
away, Mr.. Pachter said, the
cries of women and children
left behind could be heard for
two or three kilometers. 1t was
not easy. The Nazis told all
those under Is should go back
home. They also told all men
above go to leave the march.
"All our money, jewelry and
valuableS were taken. Carpen-
Iters, craftsmen, Shoemakers
were asked to lead the march. a"
Mr.. Pachter said the Nazi
officers were Gestapo troops,
dressed in black uniforms.
Under Strict Discipline
I'VE were ordered not to
speak, not to turn our heads
and not to talk. We were
warned that anybody who did
so would be shot.
From time to time, those
who were tired, or who stopped
for one reason or another,
we're taken from the march
We did not see them killed, but
we heard shots"
ION that evening"" Mr.
Pachter testified, about zoe
people were taken away. We
still hoped that perhaps-per-
hapS, it was not a death
march,"
Old men, young men and
middle-aged males were seized
from the file, beaten and shot
he testified.
This went on until we
reached the next village. We
heard the Nazis asking each
other: How many did you
get?' Each half hour, the
shooters were relieved. We
heard some say 81, l02 and
so on"
"On the third day, it was
horrible" Mr.. Pachter con-
tinued. There was continual
shooting. They would pick q
man by laying a hand on his
shoulder. The slaughter on that
Evening star., 1961-05-01
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press Staff Writer

JERUSALEM. May 1.-Two
kilograms, signed by Adolf
Eichmann and ordering the
execution Of specific groups oi
Jews, were put in evidence to-
day by the prosecution in ar
effort to link him directly with
the wartime determinations.
Eichmann's attorney, DR.
Robert Servatius, promptly dis
puted the messages.
Earlier a spectator in the gal.
lery burst into hysterical tear.
and shouted, where is my
family? Kill! KILL"
Police hustled the man out
side. He said he was Xvi Schef.
fer, 46, and Hungarian born
and that he broke down when 6
witness described a Nazi de-
portation train on which mem
bers of his own family wert
taken away.
He told reporters that only
four members of his family, ou'
Of 81, survived the Nazi holo'
cauSt.
II only wanted to hit hin
(Eichmann) once" the mar
told police. Sobbing again. HI
said, "Why don't they kill him
What are they doing?"
Cruelty in Poland Described
During the early part of tn,
morning session, witnesses deS
cribed Nazi cruelties in POLAND
soon after the invasion of Rus
sia began in 194l.
One told of a Gestapo Officer
who took a Jewish child from
its mothers arms, swung the
baby by its heels and smashed
its head on the pavement.
Testimony about beatings
torture by electricity, anc
forcible sexual relations "be.
fore the eyes of children" also
went in the record.
Then Attorney Genera
Gideon Hausner submitted fol
evidence the two kilograms. He
said both were signed by Eich'
mann. Both were labeled "spe.
cial treatment of the Jews.
The Jews were identified By
name-four in one case, sever
In another-and the messages
ordered that they be hanged
Evening star., 1961-05-01

"in the presence of members
of their race"
Eichmann has flatly denied
that he ever ordered the kill
ing Of a single Jew.
The kilograms were dated
March 27, 1912, and May 6,
1912.
81 demand a report Of this
execution" the messages read
Basis Of Challenge
DR.. Servatius challenged the
kilograms on the ground that
Eichmann had only relayed or
ders from Heinrich Himmler,
top man in the Gestapo. Both
kilograms begin with the SEN
tence:
THE Reichsfuehrer SIS and
chief of the German police has
ordered. :"
They are signed "Eichmann'
with the words ''im auftrage'
by ORDER brackets.
Mr.. Hausner said a Polish
war crimes investigation agency
provided the kilograms.
During the months before
the trial, while he was being
interrogated by Israeli police
Eichmann insisted the two
kilograms were sent on order.
from Himmler. He said hi
simply carried out Himmler''
instructions to prepare anC
send them.
Mr.. Hausner also introduced
a document signed by Himmlel
saying that the right to ordel
executions will be reserved tt
the chief Of the No. 4 office o.
the Reich security office.
Eichmann headed department
w B 4, serving under SIS Gen
Heinrich Mueller.
Paragraph 3 of the same
document, Mr.. Hausner said
laid down careful arrange
ments for executions, including
the number Of feet a firine
squad should stand from the
victim.
Prisoners Assigned Job
The orders also specified thai
other prisoners should carry
out the hangings and receive
three cigarettes for each hang.
ing"
The orders also banned pub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-01

JAMS principal duties on the show
other than kidding the customers
is to draw alphabet letters from the
hopper from which contestants seek
to build words that will enable them
to buy" the merchandise on display.
Home viewers can also get into the
act by sending in postal cards with
words that may be used during the
program.
The pretty girl is blond Maureen
Arthur, whose big job is to be beauti-
ful-and be kind to the contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-01
CA
=

full Of merchandise and eager con-
testants are the principal ingredients
of THE Jan Murray Show on NBC
daytime, Monday through Friday.
The fast-talking host is, of course,
Jan Murray, a master of the ad lib
who learned his trade on the famous
Borscht Circuit. His first job in show
business was as social director in a
Catskill Mountains resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-01
Lovely
MuUreen
Arthur assists
host Jon
Murray as he
calls the cards
on the
popular
giveowoy
show.

GLIB master of cere-
monies, a pretty girl to
turn the hopper, a shell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

Irving Berlin returned from
his Catskill retreat last week
with the score he's written for
the new musical with Lindsay
& Grouse. Working in "A
Majority of One" has influ-
enced Alec Guinness: He's in
stating Japanese-style dining
room in his Hampshire home
D.. Richard Rodgers new mus
ical will use the shows muSi-
clans differently. They'll per-
form from onstage instead of
from the pit.
Nate Cummings, head OF
Consolidated Foods and a di-
rector Of MGM, believes that
in the same way that machines
can bake bread, they can Gre
ate commercial scripts for NOV
les. He commissioned IBM to
experiment on such a machine.
The fact is that there
are such machines in Hollywood
now, called studio heads" pro-
ducing movies from one mold
-"Pepe" following Around the
World" The Guns of Nava-
rome" following The Bridge
on the River Kwai," and SC
many four-hour religious films
that you can't tell one from an
other.
Cummings will learn that art
is different-that no machine
can produce dream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
$7,213 Missing
From Loan Firm

Police today are investigat-
ing the theft Of $7,213 over the
week end from a safe at the
Citizens Federal Savings and
Loan Association Of George
town at 1900 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Capt. Dan Kennedy of the
seventh precinct said neither
the safe nor the building ap-
pear to have been broken into.
Yet, he said, the money was
not there when Paul K. Beck.
Sc. assistant secretary of the
association, opened the safe at
$50 am.
Mr.. Beck told police he was
the last man to close the safe
at the end Of business at SPIN.
last Friday. Capt. Kennedy said
Mr.. Beck closed and locked the
safe as Harold w. Burnett, rs,
the firms secretary, looked on.
Today the money was missing
from two drawers inside the
safe, Mr.. Beck said, although
the thief left behind $500 in
a cash box and an undeter-
mined amount of change.
Preliminary examination of
the premises did not give po-
lice any clue as to how the
building and the safe were
entered. There was no indica-
ton that the 6-foot-by-4-foot
safe had been forced, Capt.
Kennedy said.