davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-17

senior staff member of Brook
ings Institute. will speak at
the clubs u. N. Day" observ-
ance.
AAUW Arlington Branch
Meeting of the literary group
at ! pm. at the home of Mrs.
Philip Siggers.
Regents Club. ID. c. OAR
Meeting at $50 pm. at the
chapter house for a box sup
per-bring sandwich.
Evening star., 1961-10-17
MONTGOMERY WARD
WHEATON PLAZA

$50 to $50 NON. THRU FRI.
SATURDAYS TIL 6 Pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-17
.A8gx
Book Fair

The st. Louis Council Of
Catholic Women in Groveton.
Va, will sponsor q book fair
to be held Saturday after
noon, November 4. at st.
Louis School. Mrs. Raymond
j. Koszela is chairman of the
event.
Evening star., 1961-10-17
OAR Meeting

The Martha Washington
chapter of D. C. Daughters
Of the American Revolution
will meet at 8 pm. Thurs
Evening star., 1961-10-17
CLUB CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Suburban WOman's Club
Of Montgomery County -
Meeting Of the home and
garden section at 8 pm. at
the Bethesda home of Mrs.
Melvin S. Walter. Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-10-17
WHY GROW OLD?
You on q Weiqht Seesow?

One glass skim milk
Black coffee
LUNCHEON
One cup consomme
Tive scrambled eggs with one teapsoon of
butter. and dash of skim milk
Cook in double boiler
One piece toast
Tea with lemon or coffee black
DINNER
-Four ounces calves liver, broiled with onions
One-hah cup of string beans with few pieces
OF canned mushrooms and two tablespoons
skim milk, salt, and sprinkle with
ParmeSan cheese
One-half cup brown rice
medium fruit cup dresh fruit or
water packed canned
Just teaSpoonful of wine or liquor
will give it zest
u you would like TO hove the complete diet in
smoll booklet form, send 10 cents and stomped,
slf-eddresssd envelope with your request for The
Trick and Treot Diet booklet. Address josephine
lowmen in core OF The Star
Tomorrow: "lnto Eoeh Lite Few Pounds Must
toL-sut They Needn't Stoy"
Evening star., 1961-08-26
6-Month Term
Given for Fraud
In JobIess Pay

Municipal Court Judge Aus
tin l.. Fickling yesterday had
hard words-and a stiff Jail
sentence-for a man con-
victed of unemployment COM
| pensation fraud.
The man, Theodore, j. Love,
80, of the 1900 block of
Columbia road NV. pleaded
guilty to three counts and re-
ceived a 60-day sentence from
the judge on each one.
Two counts said Love, using
another name, sought Mary
land unemployment compen-
sation benefits while stating he
had no claims in other States.
However, it was charged, in
one case he was also claiming
compensation in the District
and in the second was receiv-
ing benefits here.
The third count charged
that Love filed a claim against
Maryland for compensation
benefits, stating he was un-
employed, when in fact he had
a job.
Judge Fickling, turning down
a plea for leniency, said the
case involved a fraud on
the taxpayers and was not the
kind in which he thought prob
alton was appropriate.
Il view these cases as more
serious than the ordinary petty
larceny cases." the judge said,
indicating probation should be
reserved for more deserving
people"
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Shots PuroIyzing
Woman Bring
3-o Year Term

John H. Davenport, 43, of
the 100 block of Sixteenth
street NE. was sentenced in
District Court yesterday to a
three-to-nine year prison term
after he pleaded guilty to
shooting a 34-year-old woman
who is still hospitalized with
paralysis of her lower limbs,
Davenport had plea d e d
guilty last month to charges of
assault with a dangerous
weapon, On the latter charge.
he drew a one-year sentence,
which Judge Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy ruled would be served
concurrently with the longer
term.
A charge of assault with in
tent to kill previously placed
against Davenport was dropped.
The defendant was accused
of shooting and seriously
wounding Emma Lee Hill of
7l3 Sixth street NE, on May
9 in the 900 block of Inde-
pendence avenue Sc. The
victim. who told police she
formerly was Davenport's COM
mon law wife. was wounded in
the leg, arm and neck, She is
still a patient at District Cen
eral Hospital, where her condi-
ton is listed as satisfactory.
Homicide Squad Detective
Alfred S, Hack said the bullet
which struck the woman in the
neck injured her spine and re-
suited in partial paralysis of
the lower part of her body.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Admiral and Mrs. Rose
Hosts at Reception

The new Commandant Of
the Industrial College of the
Armed Forces, Rear Admiral
Rufus E. Rose and Mrs. Rose
entertained last evening at
a reception from $50 to $3.50
pm. at the Officers Club of
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
The annual party was the
first social event for the
faculty and students Of the
'6f-'62 class of the college.
Among those invited were
members Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff and their wives.
Also accepting were Com
mandant Of the National War
College, 1t. Gen. Francis H.
Griswold, USAF, and Mrs.
Griswold; Ambassador Will
lard L. Beaulac, deputy COM
mandant for Foreign Affairs!
National War College, and
Mrs. Beaulac, and Maj. Gen.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

Francis T. Pachler, USA,
deputy commandant for Mill
tary Affairs, National War
College, and Mrs. Pachler.
Others were Rear Admiral
Richard H. Phillips, USN,
deputy com m dant for
Academic Affairs, National
War College, and Mrs. Phil
lips. and Col. Horace E.
Townsend. commanding Off
Ger of Fort McNair, and Mrs.
Townsend.
Admiral Rose took over his
new post on August l replac-
ing 1t. Gen. George w.
Mundy. USAF, who is now
stationed in Alaska. The
Roses will move into Quar-
ters 10 at Fort McNair next
week. They have one son,
1t. Rufus E. Rose, jr. USN.
presently stationed in Nor
folk with the Supply Corps.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Walt Kelly
BY E. E. EDGAR

TACITURN: British states
man Andrew Bonar Law was
a quiet dry man who spoke
in monosyllables and was
exaSperatingly -committal
Despite this, he was a close
friend of Prime Minister
David Lloyd George, a man
who had strong convictions
and strongly expressed them,
relates Richard Lloyd George
in MY Father, Lloyd
George"
"One day, when they were
out driving, they were dis
cuSsing' general matters.
That is, father was doing the
discussing and Bonar the
listening, Father told him
about a concert he had heard
the previous evening and elo-
quently described the merits
of the performances.
"'I don't much care for
music Bonar Law said.
"A little later. they passed
some attractive scenery and
over this, too, l.. G. expressed
himself with fervor.
~ don't greatly care for
scenery Bonar murmured.
"A little farther on. they
passed a group of women.
" Rather handsome. don't
you think?' L. G. said.
Tim not very interested
in females said Bonar.
Well then tell me.
Bonar. Is there anything you
do like?'
Yes said Bonar,
Bridge"
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Anniversary
OfWonen's
Right to Vote

Today marks the 41St an
niversary Of the enactment
of the 10Th Amendment to
the Constitution which gave
women the right to vote.
To commemorate the event
the American Association of
University Women issued the
following statement:
THE American Association
of University Women recog-
nizes with pride and humility
the 4lst anniversary OF the
enactment of the 10Th
Amendment. bestowing upon
women citizens of the United
States the privilege of the
franchise.
I'VE recognize that if our
people are not educated to
understand. or fail to accept
their responsibilities as pre-
servers of democracy, we are
not likely to survive as a
free Nation.
In the years since it's
enactment, women, for the
most part, have accepted the
responsibilities of the 10Th
Amendment with the great
est seriousness and have
exercised wide and wise dis
cretion as constituent men,
bers of the government. And
in this present period of
great social and political
unrest, we would like to
point. not without pride, to
the vital role educated wom-
en- are playing, individually
and through organizations
such as our own, in the de-
velopment OF informed opin-
ions on both national and
international issues.
"At this time, in this era
Of both promise and danger
to the Democratic world we
wish to point to the need for
rededication to acceptance of
these citizenship RESPONSE
bilities on the part of all
women.
"On this anniversary we
urge the participation of
those women who up to this
time have taken little or no
interest in the processes of
government"
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Debutunte
Bows in
7 ennessee

Miss Sue Heffelfinger,
daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Browning Heffel-
finger Of Bethesda. was pre-
Sented to society last evening
at the annual Cotton Ball
held in Chattanooga, Tenn.
The tall, blond debutante,
who is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Ben Robertson and the
late Judge Robertson of Ten
neSSee, wore a dress of
lavender silk organza fash
ioned with a hoop skirt.
Miss Heffelfinger Is a stu
dent at Michigan State
University.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
6. P. Reps
Hurussing of
County Aide

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 26 CAP)
Anne Arundel County Re-
publican leaders called on the
county commissioners yester-
day to cease harassment of the
county business manager and
permit him Ito carry out his
duties with the least political
pressure"
The request was carried in a
Joint statement issued by John
w. Steffey, chairman of the
county Republican organiza-
ton. and William j. Smith, jr.,
president of the county Young
Republicans.
The statement took issue
with the recent 60-day suspen-
sion of j. j. Salovaara as coun-
ty manager by a 4-3 vote of
the Board of County Commits
sioners, which is controlled by
Democrats.
From what has been public
ly reported, it does not appear
that Mr.. Salovaara has been
guilty of any improprieties or
improper performance of his
duties; rather, he has at
tempted to carry out his as
signment as prescribed by law
and not permitted munipula-
tions within the county opera
tion," the statement said.
The statement said there
were provisions in the law for
removal of a manager if he
performs improperly. "It is,
therefore, the obligation of
those county commissioners at
tempting to force him out of
his job to bring charges for
improper performance, and in
the event these charges can be
proven, he should be relieved
of his position" they said.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Seminar Set
For Secretaries

A World Affairs Seminar
for certified professional sec
retaries will be offered
September 10-l5 at George
Washington University.
Mr.. H. Rowland Ludden.
associate professor in the
Department of Political Sci
ence at George Washington
University, will be the direc-
tor of the seminar.
The subjects which will be
covered include fundamental
political factors in world
affairs. women in world af-
fairs and the United States
image abroad,
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Naval Hospital Head
Selected for Admiral

Navy Capt. Robert B. Brown,
commanding officer of the
Naval Hospital in Bethesda,
has been selected for promotion
to rear admiral.
Capt. Brown, a professor of
surgery at the Georgetown
University School Of Medicine,
has commanded the hospital
since March, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
words in the numbered column.
So, if E is nearly the opposite
of /, the correct answer is l-E.
Check your score against the
answers below

NOCe' score lU points Tor
each correct answer: 100 is
an excellent score: 30 is good.
Sixty or below means that you
had better check each word in
your dictionary; then try us
ing them in your daily speech.
Answers: I'D; 2-J; 81; Abb:
5-A; 6-H; &c; 8-F; &c;
10-E.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list of common mis-
takes and advice on how to
improve your speech and writ
ing, send a self-addressed.
stamped envelope plus 10
cents to cover handling, to
William Morris. Good Gram
mar in care of this newspa-
per.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Kindergarten
Opens Sept. 7

The Arlington Baptist Kin
dergarten-N Nursery will be
opened for registrations Sep
tember 5 from $50 am. to
1890 pm.
School sessions will begin
September Z. sored
by the Arlington Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Porty Set

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of the Alpha Omega
Dental Fraternity is planning
party for its members on
September 9 from 5 to 7 pm.
The party will be held at
the Bethesda home of DR..
and Mrs. Raymond Fields.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

IS Planned

A "hat-o-rama" featuring
fall hats, handbags and jew
elry will be held from l pm.
to 10 pm. today and 9 am.
to 9 pm. tomorrow at the
Holy Family Clubroom in
Silver Spring.
The showing will benefit
the Holy Family Seminary
building fund.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Bethesda Optimists
Elect Officers

Abraham S. Sind has been
elected president of the Beth
esda Chevy Chase Optimist
Club for the coming year.
Other officers chosen at a
recent dinner of the club were:
first vice president, Guy Wat
son; secretary. Lee Bord, and
treasurer, DR.. Irwin Samuels,
Evening star., 1961-08-26
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
pogo
BY WILLIAM NORRIS

Today's word game is diff
ferent from our usual week
end pairing games. Today you
are to find from the lettered
column the most nearly OP-
POSITE in meaning to the
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Party Held

The newly formed Tantal-
lon Country Club held a
dance and champagne break
fast at the club last evening
The party was held from
10 pm. to am.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
6. O. P. Leaders
Oppose Dividing
Luos With Reds

Congressional Republican
leaders said today they nope
any peaceful settlement
reached in Laos will not in
volve division Of the country
or taking some Communists
into the cabinet Of the exist
ing government.
But when asked what his
choice would be as between
that kind of settlement and
war, Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen replied, II don't even
go that FAR. I hope that by q
firm policy both alternatives
can be avoided"
House Republican Leader
Halleck of Indiana repeated a
pledge he had made previously
that when the security of the
country is threatened a united
front will be presented. But
he said he also would not
favor partition of Laos.
Senator DirkSen was sharply
critical of President Kennedy's
handling of the budget and
suggested that between now
and June, 1862, the new ad-
miniStration will make a pretty
good start" on what may be-
come the deficit decade.
Senator Dirksen predicted
that the debt ceiling will have
to be lifted because of deficits
in prospect for 1861 and 1862.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
By the Associated Press

Indian diplomatic sources re-
ported today the Soviet Union
is now consulting Communist
China on the question Of a
cease fire in Laos.
These sources indicated the
prospects are about even for
a satisfactory political settle
ment to be reached between
the West and the Communist
bloc over the naturalization of
Laos. .-.
Allied diplomats who at
tended briefings at the State
Department reported that So
Wet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko promised President
Kennedy on Monday he would
relay the results Of his talks
promptly to Moscow and ex-
pected to answer within a few
days.
Brief Wait Seen
United States officials were
said to consider that the few
days" could mean as long as a
week and conceivably even two
weeks.
Nevertheless these allied dip
lomats considered the resolu-
ton adopted by the Southeast
Asia Treaty Council Of Min
listers at Bangkok carried
enough teeth to be effective in
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Police Dogs Trup
Householder, II

A 17-year-old housebreaker
was apprehended last night
after two dogs Of the police
canine corps tracked him to a
hiding place in the basement
Of a Seventh street N. w.
furniture store.
The youth had broken into
Cohn's furniture store, 1141
Seventh street NV, by break
ing a skylight window. accord
ing to 1t. Owen w. Davis of the
second precinct. When passing
patrolmen spotted him inside.
Police Pvts. Robert G. Rosen-
berg and H. G. Pitzer and their
dogs, Echo and Duke, were
summoned.
The teen-ager, who was
turned over to juvenile author
tiles, was found in the store
basement crouched behind some
bedsprings.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

transport plane. The money
was asked for the fiscal year
starting July /.
Mr.. Kennedy provided de-
tails on programs already out
lined in general terms in budget
messages sent to Congress pre-
viously. The White House said
the specific projects dealt with
today will not increase earlier
spending estimates for the new
fiscal year.
Seek Travel Boost
In one message today, Ken
nedy asked for an increase OF
$23, 1920 for the Com
merce Department, chiefly to
strengthen such research pro-
grams as the oceanographic
projects, and to expand pro-
grams to promote export trade
and travel to the United States
In another message, the Pres
ident requested a net increase
Of $71,O46, 900, chiefly to fl
nance more Federal support Of
basic research and education
Evening star., 1961-03-29

in the sciences, and to conduct
a preliminary study looking
toward development Of a civil
superSonic transport plane. For
this project, Mr.. Kennedy ear
marked $12 million.
AS for the survey of ocean
resources. Mr.. Kennedy said,
in a letter to the Senate's pre-
siding officer, Vice President
Johnson:
knowledge OF the oceans is
more than matter of curiosity.
Our very survival may hinge
upon it. Although understand
ing of our marine environment
and maps of the ocean floor
would afford to our military
forces a demonstrable advan-
tage, we have thus far ne
elected oceanography. We do
not have adequate charts of
more than l or 2 per cent of
the oceans"
His request included funds
for 10 oceanographic vessels,
only two of which would re-
place existing ships.
More Budget Changes
Budget changes outlined by
the President included:
National Science Foundation.
An increase of SOS million for
basic research projects in vari-
Gus fields including laboratories
and shore facilities in ocean
ography.
TENNESSEE VALLEY AU-
THORTTY-Ah increase Of SIS
million for construction on the
navigation lock at Wheeler
Dam in Alabama.
GENERAL SERVICES AD-
MINISTRATION - An addi-
tional $1.8 million for the
expenses of acquiring and 6iS-
tributing an increased volume
of supplies to Federal agencies
from stocks and supply depots.
SMALL BUSINESS ADMIN
ISTRATION - An additional
$320,000 to finance increased
assistance to small firms in
getting Government contracts.
CIVIL AER ONAUTICS
BOARD-An increase of $780,
900 for special studies, includ-
ing the role of supplemental
air carriers.
The President proposed q $25
million reduction for the Vet
Grams Administration as a re-
suit Of less than anticipated
pension costs.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Contuct Lost
With Latest
Space Probe
By the Associated Press


Explorer x reached the low
point Of its looping orbit late
last night and there was un-
certainty whether the newest
satellite plunged into the atmos-
phere and burned or started a
second run thousands Of miles
out into space.
The 78-pound space probe,
launched from Cape Canaveral.
Fla, last Saturday. reached its
farthest point in its first orbit,
about 112,500 miles from the
earth about $40 am. EST
Monday.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration said
it would make its closest ap-
proach to earth, 110 miles
above the Pacific Ocean south
OF Japan, about 10 o'clock last
night.
NASA was awaiting reports
from tracking stations and OBJ
servers in the Far East to learn
what happened then.
Radio signals from the satel-
lite faded out at 2::30 am. yes
terday. Batteries aboard the
satellite had been designed for
q lifetime of about SIS hours
but provided power for about
so hours.
Preliminary study Of data
sent back by radio indicated
the satellite encountered mag
netic fields, while it was more
than 10000. miles from the
earth, that were considerably
stronger than had been ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

United States or having ex.
plotted Cuba.
Citing the premium paid for
Cuban sugar until recently,
Senator Douglas said Russia is
now paying the Cubans only
2.6 cents a pound.
1t was reliably reported that
If the Senate eliminates the
Douglas amendment, the House
will accept the 15-month Senate
extension without sending the
bill to a Joint conference COM
mittee. The House originally
voted for 21-months, but a Is
month extension would still put
off any action on a long-range
revision Of sugar quotas until
next year, which was the main
objective of the House.
Senators who failed in the
committee to have a part of
the Cuban quota assigned to
the Western States which pro-
duce beet sugar are not ex-
pected to renew that effort on
the floor today.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Treasury Would Profit
Manhattan Fire
FutuI to 3 Men,:
7 Persons Hurt

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP)
Three men died early today
in a fire which raced through
a four-story rooming house in
the Chelsea section of Man.
haitian. Five residents and
two firemen were injured, none
seriously.
The blaze, which Chief Fire
Marshal Martin Scott said ap-
parently was caused by 9
tenant smoking in bed, burned
out the rear of the roomine
house.
It spread to the roof Of an
adjoining West goth street
rooming house-the one in
which the battered body oi
four-year-old Edith Kiecorius
was found February 26 after
q massive search.
Fred J. Thompson, 59-year-
old itinerant accused Of the
rape-slaying, is in Bellevue Hos
pital undergoing psychiatriC
examination.
The fire broke out at / am
during a drizzle, apparently ir
a Second.floor rear room nc.
cupied by a man known by his
neighbors as "the Indian"
1.-THE Indians" body was
found in a second-floor bath
room. Chief Scott said he hac
been tentatively identified al
Efran Kafiluddin, q, q cook.
Two other bodies were found
in a top-floor room. Firemer
tentatively identified them al
Roger Lockwood, about 65, the
occupant, and Ross Unger.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Girl, 5, Suffers
Critical Burns

A 5-year-old girl was in
critical condition today after
running nearly a block with her
clothing aflame from a trash
fire in a neighbor's back yard.
Denise Joy Johnson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph john
son, 1433 Anacostia avenue NE,
was taken to District General
Hospital yesterday with second
and third degree burns over
half her body.
Her father a bricklayer, said
Denise was playing near the
fire when her dress caught fire.
She ran three-quarters Of a
block to her home, where her
mother. Carrie, met her on the
stairs and called Mr.. johnson,
who tore off the girls dress.
Mr.. johnson was treated for
burns to his hands.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Soviet, RedChino Talk
On Laos Cease Fire

the event the Soviet Union
stalled indefinitely on an an
swer.
The resolution declared the
SEATO powers would take ZAP
propriate action" unless the
Communist bloc ends military
Intervention in Laos.
It was also reported here
that while hostilitieS are still
under way in Laos the fighting
is not on as intense a scale
as in recent weeks.
Soviet consultations with the
Chinese Communists were re-
ported to be taking place in
Peiping rather than at the
Warsaw pact meeting in Mos
COW.
Tough Tone Reported
Chinese Communist broad
casts monitored here have
taken an increasingly tough
tone against the United States
and particularly against Presi-
dent Kennedy.
United States officials con-
slider that Communist China
has taken a hard and inflexible
line toward a continuation Of
the fighting in Laos.
Nevertheless, the Unite d
States was reported to be view
ing the Laotian crisis in IAN
atmosphere Of guarded opti-
mism."
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Senate Meets Earlier
To Toke Up Sugar Bill

would pay the United States
price Of Sc cents, but the diff
ference would go into the
Treasury. It would amount to
$3.50 million a year.
Although the amendment
went into the bill unanimously
in the committee, strong op-
position is reported developing
in the Senate. The countries
expected to make up the Cuban
dificit, and which would be af-
fected by the amendment, in
clude the Philippines, Mexico
and Peru.
Says Reds Pay 2.6 Cents
In the floor debate today,
Senator Douglas charged that
Premier Castro has been Eek
tremely unfair" in accusing the