davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Kdfdngd Fails
ToComp|ete
Prisoner Swap

ELISABETHVnLE, Katanga,
Oct. II (AP) AN exchange Of
United Nations and Katanga
prisoners under q new cease
fire failed to come off yester-
day. and tension rose once more
in this Katangese capital. =
President Noise Tshombe Of
this secessionist province
warned Sunday he would not
produce prisoners captured in
last months fighting unless the
U. N. secretariat in New York
ratified the cease fire he signed
last week with u. N. envoy
Mahmoud Khiari. The pact was
still under study by the secre-
tariat in New York.
There was a possibility, how
ever, that the prisoners were
delayed by transportation Diff
ficulties and the exchange
might take place later.
Reported Stranded.
Travellers arriving in Elisa
bethville said five truckloads of
prisoners, mostly Irish soldiers,
left their compound at Kolwezi,
$50 miles west Of the capital,
but were stranded In the after
noin when Q truck broke down.
They said another truck was
being sent from Jadotville, 20
miles west Of Elisabethville.
The prisoner exchange was
arranged for 4:20 pm. on q dis
used airstrip built during World
War II to ferry Katanga's uran-
ium to make the worlds first
atomic bomb.
An hour before the time,
trucks drove up with As Ka-
tangeSe who had been held by
the United Nations at the Ellis
abethville Airport. An hour
after the exchange time, the
1874 prisoners held by the Ka-.
tangans had not shown up.
An Indian major had given
the Katangese an hour Of grace
in case Of accidents.
The KatangeSe prisoners were
ordered back to their trucks
and were driven back to their
compound.
Crowd Gathers
Meanwhile, a crowd Of Afri-
cans and Belgians gathered
outside the Elisabethville post
office, which for the last month
has been a U. N. fortress. The
Ghurka troops inside the post
office were scheduled to quit
as soon as the prisoners were
exchanged. The crowd began
eatcalling when the U. N.
troops remained inside. Katan-
ga police armed with rifles came
up and mounted guard In the
square outside.
Mr.. Tshombe, suspicious Of
U. N. intentions, told newsmen
Sunday: IF the United Nations
wants to cheat. let them come
with their jets and we will
fight them, even with bows and
arrows"
U. N. officials in Elisabeth
vile seemed confident the sec
retariat would approve the
pact, despite reports coming
from New York the U. N.
officials there were concerned
about the ground their nego-
tiators in the field yielded.
Among other things, the United
Nations agreed to restore such
strongpoints in Elisabethville
as the post office. which U. N.
forces seized during the fight
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
SMART NEW CLOCKS by
GENERAL ELECTRIC
model $50 /110
no down payment, pay 500 monthly

A. Room Mate Alarm wakes you dependobIy on time.
In ivory, 49, With lighted dol, 598
B. The Riser LightedDia Alarm with O new low style
and price, Get the color tho matches your telephone
white, beige, pink turquoise, 69S
c. The Clarity Kitchen Clock with large sonted dio
for eosier reodine Red turquoise, white, 49S
d. Patterns Wall Clock distinctive style with cooru
mosaic patterns Also stonds for table In beige,
white, or eroy color combinations. 79S
E. The NuGrain Alarm with luminous dol. In white and
gold coIors. ldeoI for bedroom den, S9S
WGL-Smo Appliances =. Washington and 7 Corners.
Check Maryland for Low prices
Evening star., 1961-05-05
SECURITY
OFFICER

In local organization. Age 35-45
50 500. 40-hour, 5-day week. EX-
70 cellent opportunity for retired
service personnel. Good health and
character. Give experience, age
height and weight in reply. Box
Evening star., 1961-05-05
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
tcokTlNuED)
CELLERS DUG

Under your house; foundation and
floor included. EDGAR KEEFER,
Since 1921. RA. 6-429s. 2S"
CONCRETE WORK, all kinds: Va
STRUcTIoN. XII. s-11S0.
FLAGSTONE PATIO, stone, retain
ing walls, concrete walks, steps;
call JERRY, LO. 7-16l7.
FLOORS SANDEDj fin, new, Sc
50. it.: old. lie up; int, ext
paint. HINSON, LU. 4-0675.
FLOORS SANDED AND REIN.
ISHED-Good prices, expert me-
chanics Call anytime. HA. 2-90S9.
HOME REPAIRS-PaintinQ, int.
rinr and eYterinr IO h-kQo1
Evening star., 1961-05-05
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS, dormers, remodeling,
repairs. Free estimates: up to B
years to nay, JU. b.7C31
Evening star., 1961-05-05
HELP M0MER y
tcoNTlNUEp)
HousEKEEPER. uhits. undsr 4(

HOUsEKEEPER, white, under 40:
live in or out; preferably VI
drivers license; new home in
Bethesda; pleasant working con-
ditions; 3 school-aged children;
other help available. Salary open.
Write resume indicating salary
required. Box 150-X, Star.
INSURANCE, perm. position with
general insurance agency, Claims
experience desirable. Excel. oppor-
tunity in modern pleasant offices.
co. 5-7500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AU-
TOMOBILE POLICY TYPIST.
YOUNG & SIMON. DI. 1850.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN for
downtown doctors office; salary
to start $3.50 per mo. plus bonus
in 3 mos. Box 214-X, Star.
LIFEGUARDS; remuneration COM
mensurate with eXper. Call JE.
2-3453 bet. 1872 pm. or 6-S pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
HELP W0MER

SALESWOMAN, experienced ready
to-wear. assistant to manager, S75
weekly plus bonus. Apply in per-
son. WORTHs. Rockville. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
HI-FI
We've Done It Again

For those whose discriminating
taste in fine furniture matches
their desire for the finest stereo
components, AUDIO CENTER pre-
sents beautifully GRATED custom
line cabinets with a contemporary
flair. The various units are mod
ular" designed TO be used
interchangeably to add 9 di.
mension OF flexibility to your
room decor. Here at last, Is the
right setting for your components.
Every woman can now be her own
interior decorator. free to change
her furniture into countless ar
rsngements to suit mood. decor,
or Just to give the room . new
look.
We have just received the exclu.
sive franchise for the hi-fidelity
dealers in this area for the Gus.
tom line of "modular" furniture.
It's the furniture you all have
read about and seen in all the best
magazines. Now on display in our
store is a typical layout including
a bar, hi-fi equipment cabinet,
record storage cabinet and hutch
with book shelves. Prices are sur
prisingly low. Don't let your
neighbor be the first for the
finest flrst-its always
Evening star., 1961-05-05
AIR CONDITION

Your whole house. central plan.
remote, full 2-ton installed 70
your furnace: $685.: no down
pymt 3. 4 and S ton sizes equal
ly low, std. makes. Call day or
night. Sun. incl. JOHN MOORE
q SONS. la 4-3o3S ~
Evening star., 1961-05-05
HOFFMAN,

Sacrificing bedroom, living room
and dinette, decorator furniture
from model apt. display. l will
give you free delivery and free
storage up to 6 months. Call
MRS. SAX, MA. S-36I6.
FURN.-Maple sgle. bed and g.
drawer chest, box spring and mat
treSs, $50; chrome dinette set.
good cond., $50. Call CIR. 4-795O,
ETTBNyTrTT0E -------------
Evening star., 1961-05-05
HELP WoMER
tcoNTlNUEDl

BKKPRS., sTENOS., TYPISTS
ALLEN-O-BRIEN Personnel Service
1404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 1880
Evening star., 1961-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE, Remington.
like new; also Clsry cash register,
Very reasonable. JE, 3-l643.
AIR CONDITIONER = Seton de
luxe. Used. Excel. cond. 500.
Call IA. 5-l1a9.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
BUSINESS SERVICES
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AIR-CONDITIoNED CLASSES, typ
ing Gregg or ABC shorthand.
IBM, PIX, day or evening. Low
cost. TEMPLE SCHOOL. air-condi-
TONED. 1888 @ st. NV, D1. z
TUTORNG-French and Russian /:
your home or mine: also CONVEX
sational French. EN-. 2-1446.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

not be done through admins
trative action. he recommends
a change in the law.
Work for relief must insure
employment on useful public
projects under sponsorship of
public agencies which does not
displace regular employees" Mr..
Wyman suggests. The prevail
ing hourly wage on a 40-hour
weekly basis must be paid, or
relief at this rate must be
worked out" The Federal gov
ernment today does not dis
qualify a State that has work
relief projects from participa-
ton in the Federal program,
but Federal matching funds
are not available to these
projects.
Mr.. Wyman also recon-
mends that the Federal Gov
ernment require the States to
give intensive casework services
to families with problems.
Baby Sitting Urged
In line with this, he suggests
that mutual baby sitting" or
group child care, to free moth
ers for employment.
THE use of recipients homes
as substitute foster care facili-
ties, especially for minority
groups where recruitment of
homes is difficult, can provide
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Wind Causes
Injuries Here
A rapidly changing weather

A rapidly changing weather
picture sent winds up to 48
miles an hour ripping into the
washington area today, caus-
ing considerable damage and
an accident in which seven
workmen were injured atop a
new 10-story apartment build
ing.
Switching from the south
west to northwest as a cold
front moved through, the winds
sent temperatures falling from
SO degrees this morning toward
an expected freezing point to-
night.
Several trees were blown
down. debris from building
construction was blown about
dangerously and an awning on
the Hecht Co. in downtown
Washington was blown through
a plate-glass window.
The worst accident occurred
on the 10th story of the Apol-
line Apartments under con-
struction at 1880 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
A metal and plywood deck
on the 10th story was suddenly
picked up and dashed about,
some of it falling to the street
at Twentieth and New Hamp-
shire and another piece landing
in the 1900 block of New
Hampshire.
Workmen on the building
were injured and removed to
Georgetown Hospital for treat
ment. The hospital reported
these injuries to five of the
seven men injured:
Eli Leibovitch, 48, severe fore
head lacerations: Ernest
Simms, "a. of 749 Twelfth
street Sc, possible arm frac-
ture; Raymond Williams, "a. of
1901 Thirteenth street NV,
cut right eye; George Mulvey,
81. of 1921 Iverson street Sc.
lacerated forehead. and Sidney
Williams. "a, of 1140 Seventh
street NE, head injury.
Shift Due Tomorrow
Another shift in the weather
tomorrow should send the
winds back to southwest and
bring a slight warming trend,
the Weather Bureau said.
At l1:03 am. today the
bureau reported a gust of 48
miles an hour at National Air
port.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

legislative proposals, suggests
a change in regulations affect
ing mothers and teen-agers.
Mothers who can find ap-
propriate child care facilities
for their children, and teen
ayers who want to work, could
retain a part or all of any
money they earned for future
identifiable needs" These
would include books or tuition,
better clothing. and aides to
appearance.
Mr.. Wyman's report was re-
leased by HEW today, along
with another study by a COM
mittee of % specialist in the
welfare field who were asked to
make recommendations on
legislative changes. Mr.. Ribicoff
will announce his legislative
proposals some time next year.
Incentive Held Needed
On providing work incentives,
Mr.. Wyman notes, 1T is human
nature for people to expect to
receive some benefit from their
net gain as compared to sitting
work effort. If they receive no
net gain as compared to sitting
at home. they will do the lat
ter" Under present rules, earn
ingS would be deducted from
the grant.
Mr.. Wyman also recommends
that the secretary authorize
Federal participation in work
relief programs. If these can
Evening star., 1961-12-05
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, d. c., Tuesdoy. December S. 1851 +%

good child care and enable some
mothers to accept employment
outside their homes" he con-
tends.
He also recommends a study
Of the results Of the Aid to
Dependent Children program
in the light of its purposes and
objectiveS.
Mr.. Wyman also makes some
long-range legislative proposals,
which include combining the
current Federal relief categories
Of Aid to Dependent Children
and Aid to the Permanently
and Totally Disabled into a
Evening star., 1961-12-05

new program, Family Aid and
Services. Temporarily disabled
persons and needy children
living in licensed foster homes
and institutions also would be
included under his plan.
In its report, the ad hoe COM
mittee also recommends that
Federal funds be made avail
able for wages to persons in
community work programs,
and urges partial exemption of
earnings of youth whose fami-
lies are on relief, to provide in
centive for work, and Develop
ment of responsibility.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Picusso Project

NICE, France, Dec. 5 (AP).-
Spanish-born Artist Pablo Pi-
caSso, who recently celebrated
his 80th birthday, has told a
friend he hopes to begin work
soon on a huge panel depicting
peace.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Welfare Expert Urges
Incentives for Work

Secretary OF Health Education and Welfare Rbicof who
will unve proposals for administrative changes In the Nations
welfare program later this week. has been urged to include
among them incentives to relief recipients to
George Wyman Los Angeles welfare specialist asked by
the secretary to study possible administrative changes
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Since we first began serving the people of
Northern Virginia back in 1864, we have han
died thousands of savings accounts involving
millions of savings dollars-without a single
dollar being lost. We are proud of this long
record of financial responsibility and appreciate
the confidence you have placed in us.
To make absolutely sure that your savings
are safe with us, First & Citizens has been
member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
Evening star., 1961-12-05

poration since this agency was established by
Congress in 1888. This means that our opera
tions are subject to regulation and review by the
government and that each savings account you
have with us is insured up to $4,000 by this
instrlmentality.
We have said we think everyone should
have a savings account Somewhere. We also
urge you to make certain your savings are fully
protected.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Handsome Sport Shirts
For His Casual Comfort

Choose from q large assortment of
potterns and coors, in both Traditional
button downs and regular style coors
Many have the smart styling that is dis.
tnctively Colifornion; all boast quality
tailoring he will appreciate! A truly
handsome eiftl S-M-L.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

A delightfully."- wide variety of styles and
potterns from which TO choose! All are
famous make ties,' carefully selected!
Exceptionally low priced in time for your
Christmas gift giving, you'll find sur
prisineIy splendid selection sure 10
Pleose the men on your list!
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
GOLDEN TO SPEAK
AT WILKINS DINNER

NEW YORK Harry Golden,
the distinguished North Carolina
journalist. author and philoso-
pher, will be the featured speak
er at the New Years Day dinner
in tribute to NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins. on Jan.
/. 1t will honor Mr.. Wilkins for
his 80 years of service and lead
ership as a top executive of the
NAACP.
A life member of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, MIR. Golden
is author of such bestsellers as
"Only in America, "For 2&
Plain" and Enjoy, Enjoy" His
latest book, Carl Sandburg" is
an intimate account of the great
poet and biographer of Abraham
Lincoln.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
WILLIE GETS
BIG CASH RAISE

TAMPA, FLA. Willie Mays
is expected to get 100000 for
patroling center field for San
Francisco next season, according
to baseball men here.
For Mays, the salary would
represent $4,000 raise over
last season when he hit his high
est totals of homers (40), runs
scored (127) and runs batted
in (l23) since coming West.
The big pay boost on the Giants
will undoubtedly go to Orlando
Cepeda. He will probably be Of
fered a better than 100 per cent
raise up to $4,000 and he could
even TURN this down on the basis
of his recent comments.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
LOCAL RESIDENT
KILLED ON STREET

Alice Scurlock, 2030So Seventh
Ave., was killed when struck by
pickup truck near the inter-
section of Seventh Avenue and
Watkins Road Friday.
Driver of the truck was Roy
Francis, 81, of Ill w. Illini.
Police said he was booked for
investigation ofdrunken driving.
Officers reported the woman,
who was carrying an arm-load
of groceries, was apparently out
of the cross walk when she was
struck.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
MORE APPLICANTS
NEEDED BY CORPS,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. = Mrs.
Vivian C. Mason, special assist
ant of the Peace Corps, announces
that the peace corps recruiting
officials are interested in pub
licizing the program through
local outlets, primarily local
newspapers and radio stations.
An appeal for Negroes to apply
for Peace Corps service is re-
empha sized. There is a need
for many more young and dedi-
Gated persons in many areas.
She further states, "Any
American citizen with requisite
skills over l8 years of age and
no dependents under 10 is eligible.
Applications may be obtained at
local post offices or directly
from the Peace Corps, Wash
ington Is, Dc"
Teachers of science, mathe-
matics, agriculture, horticul-
ture, French. arts and crafts
are needed. All kinds of skilled
technicians are wanted, too.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
MINISTER'S SPEAK
AGAINST MUHAMMAD

The Interdenominational Min
isterial Alliance composed of
Negro ministers of various de-
nominations in the valley held
its regular weekly meeting Mon
day, Dec. 4.
Several members stated the
approaches used by followers of
Mr.. Muhammad, the leader of
the Muslin group who recently
moved to the city. Some had been
called names and ridiculed.
Rev. L. ]. Harper, president of
the group stated that he had re-
ceived several threatening phone
calls. but he had not talked
directly to the caller. Members
of his family had listened to pro-
family because Of his statements
against Muhammad.
The ministerial alliance issued
the following report:
l) They are against any ha-
tired being taught.
y AS ministers they will
strive to uphold the principles
of American democracy.
81 Continue to teach and
preach that God is full of love
and not hate.
Rev. Harper urged all per-
sons to be careful and not join
anything that comes to town.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
HENSON PLAQUE
DEDICATED IN ND.

ANNAPOLIS, MD. A mem
orial plaque to Maryland born
Matthew A. Henson, who accom-
panied Admiral Robert E.. Peary
on the first trip to the North
Pole was dedicated here.
A throng of 1000 participants,
including Mrs. Lucy Henson, his
widow: Gov. j. Millard Tawes,
AMBASSADORS William MO Hahn
of Chana, julius M. Udochi of
Nigeria, and S. Edward Peal of
Liberia, gathered at the state
house here.
Governor Tawes set the tone
of the program by describing
Mr.. Henson as "a great Mary
lander. a great American, a great
human being" He said he had a
feeling, shared by most, that
they we're ''giving past due rec
ognition to one of the noble he
roes of the State"
The grandson of the late Ad-
miral Peary. Comdr. Edward
Peary Stafford, told the gath
ering that it had taken the part
nership of three races to accom-
plish the North Pole feat.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08

receiving Sunday
anniversary sponsored by the local Beta Theta chapter the
Delta Sigma Theta sorority The the 50
Of the sorors founding which the second Negro womens
its kind established in Washington Dc Howard Unier
The observed the founding local chapter
Pictured from left presidents Miss Arlena Seneca, Mes
danes Arthur Rosser William Warren. adley Mrre Lowell c.
Wormey Fnis Hardmn Newman King Gussie Edwards Wal
lace Croomes, present president.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08

Working mothers will be able take their children nursery
Chapel. and E. Jefferson during the week.
Under the supervision of Mrs. George Grant, the PASTORS wife,
will be available.
Pictured above committee members who will assist with the
day nursery program the church.
From efMss Crystal Townsend, Mrs. and Rev. George l..
Grant, Mrs. Rebecca Hickman, and Mrs. Madge COPELAND.
PHOTO-BOBBX
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08

.zTIV 'xIu9oQd
'5pTa Jo4 rds0
qIT-s sAIuoIv e4eaS
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

Wilson told of the after the
first 100 days" meeting in N e W
Castle County where $50 persons
broke up into groups for discuss
ions and solutions.
He began his talk by outlining
issues facing the State of Delaware
in 1861 and said, 81 know of no
more important 'off-year' in the his
tory of Delaware"
Wilson dwelt at length on the
problem of coming and said it is
vital that legislation authorize Kent
and Sussex Counties to institute
coming il they so desire.
Also emphasizing the Importance
of "off-year" work was Harry s.
Smith, state insurance commiss-
ioner. He said that this was the
time for organization. He praised
the newly reorganized Affiliated
Clubs of the county and said that
while at the last election the in
dividual clubs did excellent work,
he felt that cooperative work was
also needed.
Molloy C. Vaughn, new secretary
of the Dept. of Agriculture of the
state, outlined some of the plans
for the future in his department.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Unique Program Is
Planned AT Temple

The Temple University School OF
Law will inaugurate a unique pro-
gram in September, designed 10
provide more effective and varied
training for the law student dur
ing his "clerkship" period. now re-
quired before admission TO the
practice of law in Pennsylvania.
New Jersey and Delaware.
The graduate program will be
financed by a $4,000 grant from
the National Council on Legal Clin-
les, DIR. Millard +. Gladfelter, Tenn
pie University president, announ-
ced. 1t will be directed by DR..
Curtis Wright. Jr,, professor OF law
at the school.
Five states require that register
ed law students gain experience by
serving a clerkship in a law Off
ice for at least six months before
beginning the practice of law, DR..
Wright said. This is done under
the sponsorship of an attorney, who
serves as the students "preceptor"
during the clerkship period.
Under the rules of the Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania. the law
clerk serves for at least five days
a week and six hours a day on
the usual business of the law off
ice.
The new program will aid both
the clerk and the preceptor by Civ
ing a more varied experience in
the numerous fields of law than
could be acquired by a student con-
fined to a single office, DR.. Wright
said.
The Temple plan provides for 4
separate classes or programs dur
ing the year, each of which will
be completed within two month
period which will consist of approx
imately so hours of class work and
so hours of field work. The field
work would be in the areas of legal
aid, the voluntary defender, n d
neighborhood law offices, in addi-
tion to court visits.
This would take much of the bur-
den of field work from the precep-
tor and give the student a more div
erse experience. DIR. Wright said.
The Pennsylvania State Board of
Law Examiners has already app
roved the program and has ruled
that time spent in the Temple pro-
gram will be counted as time spent
on a clerkship.
The Temple grant, covering the
first three years of operation of
the program. is the largest made
by the Council TO law schools in
universities across the country,
which include the University of Ill
inois and Northwestern, Denver.
Ohio State and Willamette Univer-
stiles. 1t is the only grant con-
eerning students at the graduate
level.
Applications are now being ac-
cepted on a tuition free basis for
the first class or delegation which
will begin its studies in September.
according to a further announce
ment made today by DR.. Benjamin
F. Boyer. Dean OF the Temple Uni
versity School of Law.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

Some types of adult education
were requested.
Other results of the survey, ac-
cording to school officials, would
improve public relations, increase
pupil motivation and assist in i'm
proving the school program.
The follow up study has been
endorsed by the board of education
of the Georgetown Special School
District.
A new type of politically-spon-
sored meeting where everyone may
take an active part was suggested
to the Sussex County Democratic
Women's Club by Houston Wilson
at the clubs summer supper last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Wilson, local attorney, is vice
president of the Delaware Bar AS
ISOLATION and was chairman for
Sussex County of the Citizens for
Kennedy Committee.
Year after year., he remarked,
"at our county political meetings,
few of us get up and talk. What
is needed is meetings where you
can all express and discuss your
views on vital issues"