davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-12
THURSDAY n71s.) u

700 q PHIL SILvERS SHOW.
Comedy. Colonel Hall orders an end to
all gambling at Fort Baxter.
q HUcKLEBERRY H0UNC.
Kids. Featuring Huek and his pals Yogi
Bear. Pixie and Dixie.
q BACKSTAGE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong Sle9eI. Malkle.
q TWO FACES WEST.
Western. Rick January comes into con-
tact with a vicious bounty hounter
Charles 6ateman stars
us q NEWS. WEATHER.
Mccaffrey. Allen.
7:26 q N EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7:3o q OUTLAWS.
Adventure. / Hour. mo More Pencils
No More Books" meek school teacher
David Wayne) becomes involved with
vicious outlaw (Tom GiIson) In his at
tempt to prove himself a man. Patricia
Barry is featured.
q Mr.. MAG0O.
Cartoons Featuring the Big Little Man
In all sorts of impossible situations.
q cUESTWARD H0!
Comedy. HaWkeye u. Carol Naish) tries
to win over the Mothers League so he
can install his games at their charity
open house. jeanne Dru and Mark Miller
Thurs&0v lissimas Cont. on Next P0Qe
Evening star., 1961-04-27
$500 REWARD

containing 10 pear shaped diamonds,
81 baguette diamonds, 16 round dia
monds. Probably lost vicinity Ldsner
Auditorium or NV. area. Call MRS.
LAZZARI. MA. S-3575.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Kennedy Expects
Alliance to Free
Creative Energy

President Kennedy said to-
day he views the Alliance for
Progress he has suggested for
countries in this hemisphere
"as a great release of the Gre
ative energies Of our peoples. ."
He set forth this view in a
letter to President Arturo
FrondiZi Of Argentina. The let
ter was in response to one from
Mr.. Frondizi commencing the
President for his March 13 pro-
posal for an Alliance of Prog
reSs."
Il am especially heartened
to be assured of your support
in the determination to make
the Alliance for Progress an
undertaking of transcendent
spiritual and material conse-
quence for all the peoples of
America" the President wrote
IN MS April l8 reply.
The President said he had
great sympathy for the view of
the Argentine President that
the initial imeptus Of the alli-
ance should be concentrated on
the establishment of basic in
duStrieS and Services
Industrialization provides the
vital means by which the hem
isphere can move forward to-
ward a greater and more equit-
ably shared abundance" Mr..
Kennedy said. "It is our hope
that the alliance will provide a
means Of raising and generating
the capital necessary to stimu-
late industrial development"
Evening star., 1961-04-27

the power to review any de-
cisions upon their own initiative
or upon the petition Of a party
or interviewer on a showing to
the commissions of the "desir-
ability Of having the matter re-
viewed at the top level"
The plans would transfer to
the chairmen Of the FEC and
the SEC the responsibility for
delegating functions in par
ticular cases within the COM
missions.
BY providing sound organ
national arrangements" the
President said, "the taking ef-
feet Of the reorganizations
will make possible more eco
nomical and expeditions an
administration of the affected
functions, 1t is. however, i'm
practical to itemize at this
time the reductions of expendi-
lures which it is probable will
be brought about ="
The reorganization plans will
become effective unless they
are rejected by either house
of Congress within go days.
In the reorganization plan
for the FEC. the review staff
established by the Communica- =
tions Act Of 1884 would be
abolished. The President said
these functions can be better
performed by the commission
ers themselves with such as
siStance as they may desire
from qualified persons.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Kennedy Asks Changes
For FEC and SEC

President Kennedy sent to
Congress today plans for re-
organizing the Federal Com
munications Commission and
the Security and Exchange
Commission. He said they
would provide greater efficiency
and flexibility in the agencies.
Under the plans. matters of
both an adjudicatory and reg
ulatory nature, the President
said, could be settled by divi-
sionS Of the regulatory agen-
cies, by individual commits
sioners or by hearing examin-
ers.
This will relieve the COM
missioners from the necessity OF
dealing with many matters of
lesser Importance and thus con-
serve their time for the consid-
Grafton Of major matters of pol
icy and planning" the Presi-
dent said in his message to
Congress.
The plans. however, reserved
to the commissions as a whole
Evening star., 1961-04-27
S4.8 Billion
Housing Bill
Gains Ground
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

The Senate Housing SUBJ
committee today approved an
omnibus housing bill authoriz-
ing nearly $4.8 billion in funds.
A last minute amendment
would give President Kennedy
discretionary power to increase
the total to SIS billion by add
ing another $3.50 million to the
amount the Federal National
Mortgage Association could
use to buy mortgages on new
experimental housing.
The discussion in the sub
committee indicated this dis
cretionary authority would be
used only as an anti-receSsion
move If the unemployment
situation fails to get better.
Major Provisions
Major provisions Of the bill
include:
l. Authority for FNMA to
spend $3.50 million to buy 40
year mortgages with no down
payments and to purchase
mortgages Of other expert
mental housing to help fam
lilies of moderate income. (The
figure under the discretionary
powerD
2. An additional $2.5 billion
for Federal grants toward
urban renewal projects. While
this carries no time limit, it is
expected to last four years.
3. For additional dormitory
rooms to colleges, $1.2 billion
in the omnibus bill, plus 500
million to be passed in a sep
arate bill for the remainder of
this year.
4. $50 million for special
housing for the elderly.
5. $50 million for public
/ facility loans.
6. 500 million for a new pro-
gram advocated by Senator
| williams, Democrat Of New
Jersey, under which the Fed
eral Government would put up
about one third of the cost of
buying land to preserve open
spaces for orderly future de-
velopment of cities.
/ Z. 100000 additional public
housing units, to be built by
local authorities with Federal
rent subsidies.
Would Spur Rehabilitation
Although the long range total
Of the bill could be either $4.8
billion or SIS billion, Senator
Sparkman. Democrat of Ala
bama, said the additional i'm
pact on the 1862 budget will be
only Sl38 million. This would
be added to an impact Of 1894
million in 1862 under previous
laws.
In addition to experimenting
with 40-year mortgages to en-
courage more moderately priced
housing. the bill seeks to en-
courage rehabilitation Of older
houses by Increasing the scope
Of the home repair program.
FILA could insure repair loans
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Episcopal School
Being Built

The Right Rev. William
Creighton. Bishop Coadjutor of
the Episcopal Diocese of Wash
ington, has announced the
establishment of q new high
school on the grounds of Christ
Episcopal Church in Accokeek,
Md. ....- ..- ---.
The Episcopal school, TO be
called Canterbury School, will
house grades 9 and 10 when it
opens in September this year.
Grades II and IL will be
added as the school expands.
The school will be located in
facilities now being. built at
Christ Church, across the Po-
tomac River from Mount Ver-
non.
Donald Mills, former prin-
cipal in the Prince Georges
County school system and cur
rently professor of education at
the University of Kentucky in
Lexington, will head the school,
scheduled to have a limited
enrolment of IS the first year.
Episcopal officials said the
schools program will include
the basic skills, but that the
primary object will be the de
velopment of the maximum
potential growth of the indi-
vidual student" BY keeping
classes small, officials said, the
program will be flexible enough
to permit use of advanced
teaching methods and allow a
maximum of individual guild
ance to each student.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington. d. C.
Second Glass Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-04-27

the prisoners dock carrying an
armload of files and documents.
He arranged them in a neat
Stack-several feet high-on
his left. AS the prosecution
went on referring, in docu-
ments, to events and dates,
Eichmann quickly opened his
folders.
Eichmann Makes Notes
He made copious notes and
marked certain passages.
Mr.. Bar'or submitted police
reports of the pogroms of the
night of November 9-10, 1898,
Evening star., 1961-04-27

in Germany and Austria, which
the NaZis called the crystal
night" They listed these de-
tails:
10000 Jews arrested, SO dead
and 36 severely injured" 1911
synagogueS destroyed and rs
damaged, 815 shops destroyed,
and 29 markets damaged or
destroyed.
Apart from the 10000 Jews
described as arrested" the re-
port said l74 other persons
presumably rioters and looters
also were picked up by the
police.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

up to $l0,00-for Is years. The
old law limits such loans to
$500 for 5 years,
The subcommittee gave the
housing authorities discretion
ary power to lower the premium
charge on FHA mortgage in
surance from q to "a per
cent, but officials indicated at
the hearings they had no
immediate plans to exercise this
discretion.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Tux Clinic Tonioht

A tax clinic sponsored by the
Fairfax County Taxpayers Al
lance will be held in Centre
vile at 8 o'clock tonight in
the fire house. The final clinic
Of eight sponsored by the al
lance will be at 8 pm. Tues
day in the Navy School.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
LOST

BEAGLE, brown. white and black.
male, named Patrick" In Geo't'n.,
vic. M and Wise. FE. S-2176.
EARRING, silver, lost between 2Sth
like stirrup with blue bead suspend
ed in center; reward. J. WARNER,
Ma. $4,000
GLASSES, blue frames, blue case, init.
JCC, vic. w St, 18th st. or Column
bia I'd. NV: reward. NO. 7-3145.
LADY'S BULOVA WRIST WATCH, lost
vic. Woodward g. Lothrop downtown;
reward. WO. 6-9015 before 3 pm.
LADY's WATCH, white platinum,
Hamilton. with black cord band: vic.
Mozart pl.. Columbia rd. and 18th st.
NV, or on Mt. Pleasant car. Reward.
Call HO. 2-6507.
PARAKEET, green, with yellow head,
friendly, talks. name "Beebee"; vic
Abingdon DIR. Reward. TIE. 6-3l93
or RE. 7-6S30, Ext. 326.
PARAKEET, green. with yellow head !;
Reward JU. S-I2I0, ~. 5-9O05.
PLASTIC ENVELOPE, with snap, con-
tanning bills; vicinity 1922 Biitmore
st. NV. Reward. Wo. 6-7214.
RING. lady's, amethyst: vic. South
18th I'd. Arlington. Reward. Call WE.
TOY POODLE, black, name Rene;
vic, 3Sth ave. Hyattsville. Reward.
WA. 7-583S. after 5 pm.
Wednesday. s:30-S pm. downtown i
A.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
WORD CANE
THORN MCBRIDE
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
UT AND JEFF
BflcK ROGERS

SEnd 81 or more words in !.
~ L &c X e RI,SH a,
meaning "eager, craving" /"
Average mark, 80 words; time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the kame: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 9. Words which
aequire four letters by the addition OF
's," such Is bats" cats" are not
used. ,. Only one form of Q word q
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 70 DRAGGED
sss b:ss. S.df Sea dSAss:s S:is.
Hage, Eead. abed. aged, gaee. gafbed,
gear. &reb. gEadS, grad. dare, dAsseF.
desr' eoar' drab. drag, drsg.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

near the seasonal normal high
Of 50 and low of 43. Cool over
the week end will be followed
by warmer the first Of next
week. Rain will be light oc-
curing as scattered showers
the first part Of next week.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 43 Noon bS
4 am. ---- so pm. So
s am. - SO pm. - SO
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81, on March 9.
Lowest, 4. on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 1888 am.
Low --L---- 6:36 am. 7:55 am.
High ------- 1928 pm. 1925 pm.
Low - 7:40pm. S:4S pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear,
chilly tonight; low. IS in city
and % In suburbs. Mostly SUM-
ny and slightly warmer tomor-
row.
sMaryland-Fair tonight and
tomorrow except some clouds
IN mountains; low, % to IS.
High tomorrow ranging from
so in mountains to about go
in east.
Virginia - Mostly clear and
chilly tonight, scattered frost
in the interior; low, q to 35.
Sunny and a little warmer to-
morrow. High in low or middle
COS in southeast and in the SOS
elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
irlgs are displayed. Winds to-
night northwesterly 10 to 20
knots. Winds tomorrow north
westerly Is occasionally 25
knots. Fair, visibility 10 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
April 8 to IL
Temperatures will average
Evening star., 1961-04-07

nuSDdIlQ, AlDerC n. SOC0l0V,
and their four children, are
living in a 130-year-old red
brick building in downtown
Brooklyn.
She and her husband cele-
brate their 18th wedding an
niversary next month. He is
a lawyer who helped prepare
the appeals on her two spy
convictions. one here and one
in Washington.
They own their home and
occupy three Of its four floors.
They moved in four months
ago and are renovating 1t.
There is no mailbox to show
that the Socolov family lives
there. It's a mixed neighbor-
hood, and most, residents ap-
parently don't know the lady
Of the house.
Her obscurity is a far cry
from the sensation created by
her arrest and subsequent in
dictments.
She worked for the Justice
Department when the case
broke on March 4, 1949.
She was convicted of stealing
department documents in the
trial here. Later, in Washing
ton, she was convicted Of try
ing to pass the papers to a
member Of Russia's United Ma
tion's staff.
Sentences in the trials to-
tailed a maximum of 25 years,
but they were held up by &C.
ton in the appeals court. The
New York conviction was
Evening star., 1961-04-07

thrown out on grounds she
was arrested without a warrant
and wiretap evidence was used
The indictment is still pending
leaving the way open for pos
sible reerial.
The Washington case was
upheld but with a ruling that
she was entitled to a lower
court hearing on the wiretap
allegations. That hearing has
not yet been held.
All this while, Mrs. Socoloy
has been free in 100000 bail.
To newsmen who visited her
Brooklyn home, she said only:
Sorry. I have nothing to say
Please leave"
Her husband commented
I'VE prefer no story We
have cherished those years OF
privacy We have had"
Evening star., 1961-04-07

has career status and worked
in the Government for % years,
including the Navy and Agri-
culture Department.
4 i -
LABOR DEPT.-Secretarv of
Labor Goldberg has appointed
Ida Klaus of the New York
City Department of Labor as a
part-time unpaid consuItant to
advise him on employe relation
matters in dealing with Gov
ernment employe unions in the
United States Department of
Labor.
y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Pres-
ident James Campbell of the
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees has wired
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
asking that the order closing
73 defense installations in this
country and overseas be re-
considered. Mr.. Campbell said
the order would only aggravate
the already serious unemploy-
ment problem throughout the
country. The new health
insurance program for retired
Government workers will be
explained by Civil Service Com
mission official Thomas Wal
terS at a meeting at 2 pm.
Monday in the Christ Lutheran
Church, corner of Old George
town and Glenbrook roads, Be-
thesda. The meeting is spon-
Sored by various chapters of
the National Association of Re-
tired Civil Employees in the
Maryland area. All other re-
tired employees are also invited
to attend. The Office of
Naval Research has given the
Navy's superior civilian service
award to James Marvin and
David c. Cook. Feenan Jen-
nings received the meritorious
civilian service award. The
Office of the Chief, Army Re-
Evening star., 1961-04-07
$55.00o Tax Bite Put
On Esther WiIIiums

Los ANGELES. April Z (AP).
The Internal Revenue Service
says Actress Esther Williams
owes more than $3.50 in in
come tax payments.
Agents filed a $55,365 tax lien
against her yesterday, alleging
arrears on her 1859 income.
At that time Miss Williams
was president of the Interna-
tional Swimming Pool Corp.
She later resigned.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

serve and ROTC Affairs, has
given an outstanding per-
formance award to William
Kurylchek. Daniel Carr,
a Government career employe
with 81 years service, has been
appointed assistant admins
traitor for management of the
Small Business Administration.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Five Rail Unions Seek
Guaranteed Wage
BY the Associated Press

Five railroad unions propose
a guaranteed annual wage and
a host of other concessions for
100000 operating employees on
the railroads.
A shorter work day and work
week. new overtime rules, earn
ings guarantees. paid holidays,
a 10 per cent night work bonus
and away-from-home expenses
were among proposals made
yesterday to the presidential
study commission investigating
rail industry work rules and
practices.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

| oAcO wac NAAJAS4GCN NY TCOCA q
employe groups, who saw it as
a threat to the merit system.
Mr.. Udall denied the order
was linked with political pa.
tronage. At the time of the or
der, Mr.. Udall said it was
merely an effort to allow him
and his staff to peruse the sit
uation in the department re-
garding employment needs and
programs.
At any rate, Mr.. Udall has
now rescinded the order. From
now on appointments and pro-
motions will be processed by
Interiors personnel office, as
was the case before the Udall
order.
RESISTANCE TO CHANGE
Civil Service Commission
Chairman John Macy, jr., calls
on Government career admins
traitors and management people
to stop their resistance to
changes that would improve
the operations of Government.
In a speech before the Amer
lean Society for Public Admin
iStration's annual conference
at Philadelphia, Mr.. Macy said
1.-The impulse to resist change is
deep-rooted in all of U.S." How
ever. the new csc chairman
warned, 1T is resistance to
change that we must combat
on every administrative front. i"
Mr.. Macy made these points:
I'VE must combat the stand
pat, play-it-safe attitude of
administration by recognizing
the Importance of the courage
and speed in decision making.
I'VE must combat over
cautiousneSS and conformity
among employees by creating
an administrative climate in
which new ideas can flourish.
I'VE must combat mediocrity
in all its forms, through the
pursuit Of excellence"
Mr.. Macy was sharply criti-
cal Of those Government career
executives who are too timid
to make decisions and who are
all too willing to use all Of
their energy and talent to block
any changes and retain the
status quo. He said these atti-
tudes must be changed If the
United States is to have the
new vitality" needed in Gov
ernment to meet the serious
problems Of our times.
GPO PAY HEARNGS-The
Joint Congressional Committee
on Printing holds hearings
Monday on the appeal Of Gov
ernnent Printing Office craft
cisions, also will order the pay
offer made them last summer
by the previous Public Printer.
There's a possibility that the
committee, after making its de-
cions. also will order the pay
raises retroactive to the start
OF the new contract period
which started last summer.
The unions are seeking more
money and revisions in the
system of determining their
pay.
POSTMASTER'S BOSS
Harold Jinks, who has been
with the Democratic National
Committee the last three years
as an organizer in the South
western States. has been ap-
pointed head of the Post Office
Departments postmasters di-
vision here. Mr.. Jinks, SIS, who
served 10 years as postmaster
at Piggott, Ark, will act as liai-
son officer between depart
mental officials and more than
$4,000 postmasters. Mr.. Jinks
Evening star., 1961-04-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Udon Voids Order
For Job ApprovoIs
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Secretary Interior Uda officially has rescinded his
controversial order which required his clearance of
appointments and promotions to grade and above jobs
department.
The order had brought criticism from Republican men,
bers Of Congress that it political patronage move
Evening star., 1961-04-07
judith CopIon Sti||He|d
In 1949 Bail as Spy

NEW YORK April (AP).-Remember Judith Coplon?
The darkeyed young arrested years age
on charges Of spying for the Russians?
The New York Herald Tribune to find out where
she is now and reported on it last night.
The learned that Judith Copon nearly 40 now her
Evening star., 1961-04-07

For high and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis. az hours; Bloody Point
Light. AZ hours Colonial Beach. 8
Island, Ga hours; Point Lookout, IN
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, tomorrow S:42 am. S33s S:3s p.m. %
! Moon, today 1917 am. 1921 am.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

Automobile lights must be turned OF
u hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Our Economic Intelligence Is Superb
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Dreadful though our intel
ligence operations in the mill
tary and diplomatic spheres
have been recently. in the
economic area our intelligence
never has functioned as SUI
perbly as today-and as a re-
suit never have our policy
makers been so we'll informed
about what is going on in our
economy, what is threatening
US, what is not.
1t means that we have an
ever-increasing ability to make
even our recesSions milder and
milder. We have learned how
to identify recessions in their
infancy and we are learning
how to set into motion quickly
forces which can and dc
m oderate the recesSions,
shorten their life.
1t means that we have a
greater capacity to curb in
flation cycles. too. AS we have
learned how to identify recess
Sions in their infancy, so we
have learned how to recognize
recoveries at their start. This
helps eliminate the danger
that we'll mistakenly try to
fight a recession when infla-
ton is the threat. 1t surely
protects us, from swinging into
vicious wage-price spiral
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Stock Gains
Best Since
Mid-JanuarY
BY ED MORSE
AP Finance News Writer

NEW YORK, May 6.-The
successful United States effort
to send an astronaut into
space and the fading of the
Laos crisis this week helped
spur the stock market to its
biggest advance since mid
January.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks rose 4.30 to a
new historic high of 246.80. 1t
was the best advance since the
week ended January IA when
| it rose 4.40.
The Dow Jones industrial
average advanced 11.96 to
690.67. still somewhat below
its all-time closing peak of
696.72 reached April II.
Confidence in the economic
rebound was bolstered by a
number of items. Steel pro-
duction rose for the seventh
straight week, scoring it's big
gest rise since early January.
Auto assemblies last month
reached their highest monthly
total of 1861. Consumer credit
was up in March following a
two month decline.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're:
Fairchild Engine, up 2H at
1872 on 307.500 shares; Schen-
ley Industries, up 6 at 3334 a;
Avnet Electronics, up 141s at
6034; Avco. up % at 1894;
and Fairbanks Whitney, up "a
at II "a.
The bond market rebounded
sharply this week. Both United
States Government and cor
porate lists registered their
best climb since the final week
of February.
Treasury bonds were ahead
as much as Ia points, taking
most issues to their highest
level since April, 1858. Corpo-
rates reversed a six-week slide
with industrials and top grade
investment bonds leading the
way.