davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-04-01
YACHTS FOR SALE

so FIT. SCHOONER sleeps 5, new
ly rebuilt Jeep engine $4,000
26 FIT. TORTOLA SLOOP new
engine, cabin. A fine boat y. $4,000
% FIT. TORTOLA SLOOP needs
sails ..........,........... $500
20 FIT. CAT BOAT iberglased,
aluminium mast, dacron sail $875.
Is FIT. CROSBY cupboard run
about hull, fberglas, convertible
top neutrality-suspicious.. $500.
1914 Fl. SAILFISH KITS, dacron
sail Observation-Disclosures. $266.
DICK NEWICK c'sted 25sW
, 1961-04-01
BY THE. GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
Pan American Day and Pan American Week 1861
BY THE. GOVERNOR

WHEREAS on April IA, 1861, the peoples of the Ameri-
can Republics will honor the S~eventy-hrst anniversary OF the
founding of an organization for i~nter-American corporations,
now known as the Organization Of American States; and
WHEREAS the people of the American Virgin Islands,
as a member Of the Caribbean area interested in the progress
and strength of the I~nter-American system; and
WHEREAS the American Virgin Islands as a part of the
United States of America is proud to participate within the
framework of the ~Inter-American system in the formulation
of new cooperative measures for social improvement and eco
nonic development u help meet the desires Of the peoples Of
this Hemisphere for a better way Of life and to preserve and
strengthen the free and democratic institutions in the Ameri-
can Republics:
NOW, THEREFORE, ], John .. Merwin, Governor Of
the-Virgin Islands Of the United States, do hereby proclaim
Friday, April IA, 1861, as Pan American Day, and the period
from April 8 to April Is, 1861, as Pan American Week, and I
urge our citizens and all interested organizations to share in
the celebration of Pan American Day and Pan American
Week, in testimoney Of the historical ties and friendly rda-
tons which unite the people Of this country with the peoples
Of the American Republics.
MWITNESS WHEREOF have heremto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amale, Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands, this twenty-fomth day Of March,
AID, 1861.
JOHND. MERWTN
Governor
ATTEST N&
Dow WI pnDNINT 3T@xt 1880
Evening star., 1961-10-29

You hold your hand camcls hair brush of painter of Life
You stand before the white of Time.
The paints are your thoughts, emotions and acts.
You select the oolors of your Thoughts
drb or bright weak strong good or bad
You select the oolos of your emotions;
dscordan or harmonious harsh quiet weak or strong
You select the colos of your
cold or warm fearful daring small or big.
Through power your imagination catch von
you dream dream
You visualize yourself the you to be.
You yourself as builder,
making creative contribution to modern civilization.
You strive to make ideal in your mind become reality
on the of Time.
You select positive colors of heart mind and spirit
into the qualities of effective living:
patience determination endurance work love and faith
Each moment of your life brush stroke in the painting
of your growing
There the bold sweeping increasing dynamic purpose
There are the lights and shadows your deep strong
There are the little touches that add the stamp
The of achievement the of making life.
your life Ia masterpiece.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
No.I3

in a series of essays on
The Art of Living by Wilferd A. Peterson
Next week: The Art of Awareness
Evening star., 1961-10-29
The National Sunday Magazine
Circulation: 1906, $40

" New
Of oil oousnm S semitic
Evening star., 1961-10-29

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Desiered for Modern Reading

BEN C. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of The Board
JOHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

4 ounces macaroni or spa
ghetti, cooked
Combine evaporated milk,
water and Worcestershire
sauce; reserve. Drain oil
from tuna into saucepan or
chatting dish. Add onion and
green pepper; cook until
tender. Blend in flour and
salt. Add reserved evaporated
milk mixture and cook. stir
ring constantly, until mixture
thickenS and comes to a boil.
Add tuna and macaroni;
heat to serving temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

wonderful on potatoes either
hot or cold.
Tuna Dinner Speciality
1 cup evaporated milk
l cup water
l teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 cans (6l2 or 7 ounces each)
tuna
l teaspoon minced onion
l medium green pepper,
diced
2 tablespoons flour
Y teaspoon salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

If desired, sprinkle with
chopped ripe olives and pi-
mento. Yield four to six serv-
ings.
Tuna With Spaghetti
l pound thin spaghetti
l 612-7 ounce can tuna fish
Cor more)
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
6 tablespoons olive oil
2 or 3 anchovies, finely cut
Z leaves fresh or q teaspoon
dried sage, minced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

does to serve this dish at
home when prepared by this
special recipes cents per
serving: that's all it costs.
From Italy comes another
excellent tuna pasta COM
bination, also economical,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Tuno Is Popular on Both Sides of Atlantic

Like Americans. Italians
love tuna fish. The Italians
put it on nearly everything
on other meats, as in the
world-famous speciality from
Genoa. Vitello Tonne CsliceS
Of veal with a tuna sauce), on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

spaghetti and other pasta
and. even, on potatoes.
Tuna Tetrazzini, named
after the famous opera star.
is served in the fanciest res
taurants where it costs more
to check your hat than it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Pinch of salt

Pinch of salt
u teaspoon pepper
ParmeSan cheese, optional
Cook garlic slowly in the
olive oil a few minutes. Add
the other ingredients. Warm
them but do not cook.
Boil spaghetti Cal dente)
according to directions on
the box. Cover with tuna
sauce and stir in quickly.
Serve at once. Serves four.
Although Parmesan cheese
is good with this, it Is not
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

quick to prepare and flavor
some. A little touch of sage
gives this spaghetti dish a
special lift.
A sauce combining tuna,
garlic and lots of parsley is
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Chief Judge Pines chambers
and be sworn in
II said, 'What?'
"And they said, BE sworn in
as U. s. Commissioner"
This was the follow-up to a
recommendation Of District
Court Judge Edward M. Cur
ran that Mr.. Werlich be ap-
pointed the new United States
Commissioner. Judge Curran,
liaison judge with the Commits
sioner's office, cited Sam Vert
leb's full knowledge of the job.
AS clerk in the Commission
er's office, Mr.. Wertleb has been
drawing a salary of about ST.
500. AS Commissioner, he will
draw a maximum salary of
$10.500. based on the number of
proceedings he handles each
year.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
: u. S. Job Outlook
Held Promising
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The $1,000 increase in Federal jobs called for in the final
Eisenhower budget to Congress for fiscal year 1862
including about 3700 in the Washington increased
somewhat in the revised budget proposals that made
by President Kennedy.
Kennedy administration plans for expanding programs
Evening star., 1961-01-17
BeIeion Boxer
Killed in Clash

LEGE. Belgium, Jan. II (AP)
- Former Belgian Feather
weight Boxing Champion Joseph
Woussem died today of a police
bullet received in q clash be-
tween State police and strikers.
Mr.. Woussem. 80, was the
third fatality in clashes between
police and demonstrators during
the 20 day old Socialist-led
strike against the governments
austerity program.
The former boxer was fatally
Injured in a clash yesterday that
grew out Of an attack by some
300 strikers on trolleys running
in defiance Of the strike.
When two jeeploads of police
intervened. the strikers directed
their cobblestones at them. The
police opened fire, and Mr..
Woussem was hit In, the head.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Potomac Debris
Study Is Sought

The Regional Sanitary Board
voted yesterday to ask the SEN
ate Public Works Committee to
authorize the District Corps
of Engineers to study the prob
lem of debris on the Potomac
River.
District officials have re-
ceived complaints about float
ing logs and other refuse in
the river. Some small boats
have been wrecked because
they ran into partially sub
merged obstacles floating in
the river. ,
Engineer Commissioner
Frederick j. Clarke told the
board the first bids for con-
struction of the Dulles Airport
interceptor sewer probably will
be asked for about April !.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, low about 80. Consid-
erable sunshine and mild to-
morrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy in
west, fair in east tonight, low,
from IS in extreme west to 80
on coast. Partly cloudy tomor-
row, high in 4os in west and
near sos in east followed by
somewhat colder.
j.: Virginia-Fair tonight. low
Is to 80. Considerable sunshine
tomorrow. high in sos.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Westerly winds 10
to 20 knots tonight and north
west 10 to 20 knots tomorrow.
FAR Weather. Visibility 10 miles.
Road Conditiens-AAA
!. 'West--Distrl:t Of Columbia to PENN
eylysnia turnpike, clear to HsgerstoVn.
raSf. sy ..r IN oo sISt' urpeF. s.a
o. 8. 40 west to Ohio. clear with Icy
spots through mountains west Of
Hagerstown: U. o. so west TO Ohio.
clear with icy spots through noun
Soulful. o. / to Richmond, shir-
ley highway I'VE. Rte. 35O), Richmond
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Students Quiet
In Integration
OF Georgia U.

ATHENS, Ca. Jan. II (AP)
The University Of Georgis
passed a day and night of in
tegration without serious vic.
lence, and school officials hoped
action by local authoritie.
against rowdy protests woulc
prove effective.
The second entry into the
university Of Charlayne Hunter
18. and Hamilton Holmes, 10
Atlanta Negroes. effective BY
repeated orders OF q Federal
court, caused no disorder
among the $500 white stu
dents.
They went back to classes to.
day. attracting even less at
tention than yesterday. A
plainsclothesman walked about
10 PAGES behind Miss Hunter as
she went from her dormitory
to q . am. class.
Rumors spread over the
city yesterday that q new
demonstration was planned
for last night. The campus
was quiet. however, and off,
cials hoped that disciplinary
measures against those identi-
fled with last weeks disorder
would restore normal condi-
tions. A dozen students were
suspended after last Wednes-
days rock-throwing demon
stration.
White Goods Leave
A few goods carrying small
satchels or overnight bags
were seen leaving Myers DOR
mitory last night. Miss Hunter
is housed In that building
Dormitory sources said the
girls are planning to stay with
friends In sorority houses or
homes In the city until excite
ment over the presence of
Miss Hunter ends.
The Clarke County grand
Jury asked Gov. Ernest VAN
diver to use State patrol Off
GERS in preventing violence, in
stead Of waiting until disorder
develops before authorizing
their use. The grand jury said
the presence Of the Negro stu.
dents created o situation
fraught with danger.
In Atlanta. the Governor said
Mayor Ralph Snow Of Athens
and Athens police had assured
United States District Judge
w. A. Bootle they could handle
normal disorder. Any time
they advised the Governor they
could not, Gov. Vandiver said,
the State patrol could be called
on.
The State patrol In Athens
was increased to 100 men but
the additional patrolmen are
Quartered in motels in the city
and have not been seen on the
campus.
lawmakers Indignant
The quietness in Athens con-
trasted to an uproar in the
legislative halls in Atlanta.
Lawmakers punched vigorously
at the Federal court. the uni
versity administration and at
Negroes seeking integration.
One resolution. referred to
committee. asked censure OF
University President o. c.
Aderhold and his staff. charg-
ing they gave preferential
traat tnant IN fhA NaOroas
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Mayor in Prison
Gives Up Office

WARNER ROBINS, Ca, Jan.
II (AP).-Mayor Kemp A. Har-
rison, imprisoned on Federal
bank fraud charges. has re-
signed despite o State court
finding he could continue a.
Mayor while In Jail.
The 40-year-old city official,
who won reelection TO O sec
ond four-year term In NoveEn-
Der while serving o year and
Q day on Federal bank fraud
charges. submitted his resikna-
ton to city commission last
night.
In his letter he cited declin-
ing health and said the resig-
nation would tend to effect an
earlier release" from the Fed
eral correctional institute at
Tallahassee. Fla. He did not
elaborate.
Efforts to unseat Harrison
apparently had been defeated.
Several days ago Houston
County Superior Court Judge
A. M. Anderson struck down q
suit seeking TO oust him as
Mayor Of this city Of 1880
population.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Murderer Viola
Listed TOP Ten
~ the Assoeiated Press


Thomas Viola, Q Detroit gun
man, today was added to the
FBI's list Of 40 most wanted
men"
Viola. %, escaped last Sep
tember 20 from the Ohio State
Penitentiary where he had been
confined since l940 on Q Life
sentence for first-degree mur-
der. ,.
He now Is listed as Q Fed
eral fugitive on the assumption
that he has crossed State lines
to avoid capture.
Viola, reported by the FBI
to have been Q trigger man for
various mobs In Michigan.
Ohio and New York. has 0
criminal career dating back to
1881.
The fugitive is described as
rather short and heavily built.
with gray dark brown hair,
brown eyes and Q medium dark
complexion. He has scars on
the right cheek, lower lip and
chin.
The FBI said he should be
considered armed and extreme.
ly dangerous.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
0bscenityLaid
To Pen Pals

CHICAGO, Jan. II (AP).-
A Federal grand jury has ae-
cused 81 men and one woman
Of sending or conspiring to send
obscene material through the
mails in connection with their
membership in so-called "Pen
Pal" clubs advertised in maga-
zines illustrated with nearly
nude musclemen.
The SO persons were named
In IL indictments eliminating
Q six-month investigation by
postal inspectors and the Fed
eral grand jury, United States
District Attorney Robert Tieken
said.
In Q Joint statement yester-
day, Mr.. Tieken and Post Office
inspectors said the investiga-
ton was aimed at the Adonis
Male Club and the Interna-
tional Body Culture Associa-
ton, who solicited members by
means Of free advertising in
the male magazines (physiQue-
muscle display type) VIM and
Gym"
Members In % States
The 81 men. ranging in age
from 10 to 81. live In "a States
and Canada.
Among those listed in the in
dictment was w. c. Broadgate.
50. Of the l7o0 block Of p street
NV, Washington d. c.
"The Pen Pal clubs" the
statement said. were operated
by Nirvana Walters, the wife
of the magazines editor and
husband, Jack Walters. who
undertook to funish members
monthly with the name of O
correspondent with whom they
could exchange letters and pic
lures for . membership fee
Of $6.
Correspondence by members
between themselves, with the
magazines and with the clubs
contained obscene matter"
Mrs. Walters. the only
woman named In the indict-
ments. was listed under her
true name. Nirvana Zuideveld,
Mr.. Tieken said. He identified
her Is secretary Of the Adonis
Club.
Educators Listed
"The Adonis Male Club had
approximately 750 members, i"
the statement said. The club
files indicate IS are educators
and n are students. Those re-
naming come from the profess
sions. the arts. business and
Government employees.
Mr.. Tieken said other mem
bers Of the club are being in
vestigated. He said vim" and
GYM" are no longer pub
lished.
The indictments were re-
turned before Judge Joseph s.
Perry in United States District
Court. He set bond at $1,000
for each defendant. ,
In Washington. Postmaster
General Arthur B. Summer
field said the indictments
have broken the back of q
Nationwide organization whose
contacts form o network
throughout the country. We've
gotten to the very core and
source Of this thing. It is the
climax Of six years OF concen-
trated effort by the Post Office
Department to cleanse the
Evening star., 1961-01-17
lawmakers Indignant
ALABAMA READY
TO KEEP ORDER

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan.
II (AP).-Gov. John Patterson
said yesterday he would favor
closing the University Of Ala
bama. II necessary. to prevent
integration.
And. he added at o news
conference, he would use his
police power to suspend classes
II an integration order led to
violence which he added ut
most assuredly would"
The Governor said he would
have only one vote as Q mem
ber Of the university Board of
Trustees II the issue arose.
But, he said. he would resort
to the inherent power Of his Of
flee If necessary to preserve
order.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

south and District Of Columbia to
Charlottesville. clear.
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge,
clear: New Jersey turnpike, clear, no
house trailsrs; New England, northern
portion mestly clear with snow in
nSahsFe oss Clear Hp aS .os SssfE ,pp.ryp :eSs
has been. cindered and salted: District
Of Columbia to Harrisburg. Pa. mostly
clear with some icy spots in hisher
Evening star., 1961-01-17
SpIoin's Clerk Named
u. S. Commissioner
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Stan Writer

Sam Wertleb, a naturalized
citizen whose varied career has
included Jobs as a salesman
and q prison official, was
sworn in yesterday as United
States Commissioner for the
District of Columbia.
For the last six years, the
soft-spoken 50-year-old law
yer had been clerk to his pred
ecessor. James F. Splain, who
died December 10.
Yesterday. by a vote of Dis
trict Court judges, he was
named to succeed his former
boss. 81
The new commissioner, who
lives at 1926 Lebanon street,
Adelphi, Nd, called his ap-
pointment "one. Of those once
in-a-lifetime things"
Commissioner Werlich came
to this country with his par
ents as an immigrant from
Lithuania when he was 31a
years old. His father was q
shoemaker, but later went into
the grocery business here,
Mr.. Wertleb attended public
schools here, graduating from
Central High School in 1929.
He became a naturalized citizen
when he was l8, the first
chance he got.
He was graduated from
Georgetown University and was
awarded q law degree from
Georgetown University Law
School.
Mr.. Wertleb worked as an
insurance salesman, then was
with the Pullman Co. for q
while before becoming q Gus
todial officer at Lorton Re-
formatory, from 1899 to 1942.
He served in the Navy during
World War II. After the war he
became q deputy United States
marshal, taking the job as clerk
in the Commissioners office in
1854.
At about 2 pm. yesterday,
the phone rang in his office.
Somebody said, Come up to
Evening star., 1961-01-17
NASACifes
Scientist Here
For Invention

A Silver Spring (Md.) scien-
tist today received the first
cash award for a space inven-
ton ever given by the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration.
The award, $1,000, was pre-
sented to DR.. Frank r. Mcclure
Iof the Johns Hopkins Applied
Physics Laboratory by NASA
Administrator T. Keith Glen
nan. It recognized the signifi-
canoe Of a satellite navigation
system developed by DR.. Nc
Clure for the Transit naviga-
tional satellite system.
Mr.. Glennan told the inven-
tor the award was being made
to him "as an individual whose
initiative and keen analytical
insight were responsible for the
undertaking of a development
program that will have far
reaching benefits, the extent Of
which cannot yet be properly
assessed"
DR.. McClure's invention rests
on the well known fact that
signals either radio or sound
seem to increase or decrease
In pitch according to whether
they are approaching or reced.
ing from the receiver. This ID
called the "Doppler effect" DR..
Mcclure took advantage Of this
effect by allowing . satellite to
emit signals and 0 receiver on
earth to analyze them. thus
obtaining accurate navigation
fixes.
The Space Act Of 1858 in
cluded q provision authorizing
NASA to make contributions
and awards for developments
that further the space and
aeronautical activities Of the
United States.
About 750 applications have
been received by NASAs
Awards Screening Board. but
this was the first award
granted.
DR.. Mcclure. a, is O native
Of Canada with O doctorate In
physical chemistry from the
University Of Wisconsin. He
received the Presidential Ger
tificate of Merit from former
President Truman for work in
the rocket field during World
War II.
Married to the former Mary
Sofia Of Preston. Mimi, DR..
Mcclure lives at $40 Copley
lane. Silver Spring. The Nc
Clures have two sons. Charles,
. junior at Johns Hopkins,
and Michael. Q sophomore at
Sherwood High School.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

will be from the Mississippi Coast
in the Northern Rockies the Upper Mss
spp Valley few showers expected tonight
sections New England New York and Michigan with
forecast for the Northern ROckes-AP WhephotO Map
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Mr.. Summerfield on the eve
Of the Kennedy administration
has promoted five political ap-
pointees to civil service jobs "a
postal directors. Furth.
ermore. MIR. Doherty charged,
unconfirmed Republican post
masters on acting status have
been given rural letter carrier
Jobs under civil service which
require no Senate confirmation.
If this dastardly action OF
his is allowed to stand. 1t will
mean the doom of the merit
system and q return to the
spoils system" the letter car
rier chief asserted. THE NALC
will fight this callous act
with every means ct its dis
posal."
NEW SENATE STAFF d.
RECTOR - william Gulledge
has been appointed the new
staff director and counsel OF
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee. A native Of South Caro-
lima, sMr. Gulledge is no new
conner to Capitol Hill. For the
last II years he has served "a
a professional staff member OF
the Senate District Committee,
the last few as chief counsel.
Newspapermen who have
dealt with him on the Senate
District Committee regard him
as able, conscientious and q
hard worker.
Mr.. Gulledge practiced law
in South Carolina before COM
ing to Washington in 1850. He
is Q veteran, having served in
the Navy, first 40 an enlisted
man and then as an officer in
World War II. He Is Q graduate
Of Furman University.
In announcing the appoint
ment. Chairman Olin Johnston
said Mr.. Gulledge's widespread
experience" on Capitol Hill win
make him an Invaluable" aide
on the Senate Civil Service
Committee.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Fails
shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.