davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-14
1919 Of Foctory Force
JobIess Last Month

Seymour L. Wolfbein, the de-
partment's manpower statistics
chief, said the increase was in
significant in a large and grow
ing labor force.
If only seasonal influences
operate in the months ahead,
with no improvement Or de-
terioration in the economy's
basic health, unemployment
will decline from 81 million
in February to 5.4 million in
March, 5 million in April and
At million in May. Then, DR..
w olfbein said, joblessneSs
would rise to SIS million in
June, when students leave
schools to seek work.
Declines Halt
Today-S S detailed figures pre-
sented an even darker picture
than last weeks summary sta
tisticS. While declining to make
predictions, DR.. Wolfbein said
several Of the figures could be
read as indicating a possible
leveling-off Of the long eco
nomic decline.
He cited these February de-
velopments: The average fac
tory work-week stopped de-
clining; employment in steel
did not drop significantly; the
number of persons working
part time involuntarily stopped
rising, and the number Of un-
employed workers drawing
benefits under State insurance
systems declined slightly.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
British Secret Agents
Testify to Spy Pursuit

LONDON, Mar. IA (AP).-A
procession of British secret
agents told a jury today they
Shadowed three men and two
women for months before COL
laring them on a charge of
spying out Royal Navy secrets
for the Soviet Union.
The five were arrested on
January 7, but one agent
identified only as "Mr. c.
testified he had been on the
trial Of two as long ago as last
August 6.
On that date, Mr.. c said, he
saw Harry Houghton, 55-year-
old employe Of the top secret
Naval Research Station at
Portland. pass a package to an
other defendant, Gordon A
Lonsdale. in a phone booth
outside Waterloo Station.
The prosecution says Ions
dale, 81. is either a renegade
Canadian or a Russian. The
others on trial are:
Houghton's fiancee, Mis-.
Ethel Gee, 46, also employed
at the Portland station, Peter
j. Kroger, so. a bookseller. anC
his wife Helen. At.
The FBI in Washington ha!
identified the Krogers as United
States citizens-Morris Coher
and his wife, Lola. former resi-.
dents of New York.
All five, charged with VIC.
lating the British Officia
Secrets Act. have pleaded limo.
cent. Their trial in the famous
Old Bailey Court is expected tt
last a fortnight. The minimum
Evening star., 1961-03-14
BY LEE M. COHN
Star Staff Writer

The recession is hitting fac
tory workers much harder than
other major groups, the Labor
Department reported today.
About 10 per cent Of all fac
tory workers were unemployed
last month, nearly double the
rate of a year ago. The de-
partment said the jobless rate
was Is per cent in auto manu-
featuring and 16 per cent in
steel. The rate was "a per cent
in construction.
BY contrast, the actual un-
employment rate was 81 per
cent last month for all workers
and the rate adjusted to offset
seasonal influences was SO per
cent.
Peaks for Jobs, JObless
The department released de-
tailed, analytical job figures
today. following UP last weeks
preliminary report on overall
totals. Last weeks report
showed that the number of un-
employed workers increased to
S, ,705 900 in February from S.
1856 900 in January and $685.
900 in February, 1860. Last
months total was the highest
since July. 1941.
Total employment last month
rose to 64,655,000 - a record
high for any February-fron
"a, ,452, 900 in January and 64,-
$4,000 in February, 1860. But
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Mrs. Shriver
Has Operation

BOSTON. Mar. IA (AP).-
Mrs. r. Sargent Shriver, Presi-
dent Kennedy's sister Eunice
underwent an appendectomy
today at St. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital.
DR.. Roy Heffernan performed
the operation. A hospital an.
nouncement said Mrs. Shriver
38-year-old mother of three
will be confined from 5 to 1(
days. She flew from Chicago
and entered the hospital last
night.
Her husband Is director OF
the new Peace Corps.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

1872 if the program is to be
completed on schedule. He
served notice that "the 1868
authorizations, which would be
appropriated to the States this
coming July, will definitely
have to be cut below the cur
'rently authorized levels unless
Congress acts to increase high
way fund revenues"
Backs Trucker Tax
Mr.. Bell Joined in urging
the committee to approve Mr..
Kennedy'S proposed taxes which
would be paid mostly by truck
ers and other users of the new
highways.
Mr.. Kennedy has recon-
mended that the 4-cent-a-
gallon Federal gas tax be re-
tained instead of being allowed
to drop automatically to 3 cents
on July / with a $500 million
annual loss in revenue. He
also recommended somewhat
higher Federal taxes on tires,
tubes, diesel fuel, tread rubber
and on trucks and buses over
$4,000 pounds. AS an alterna-
tive, Mr.. Kennedy suggested
raising the gasoline tax to Az
cents without the other ip-
creases.
Mr.. Hodges also urged action
on Mr.. Kennedy's recommended
tions for stricter control of
billboards on the interstate
system.
Giving a modest bonus" to
States Is not enough to bring
about effective regulation, he
said. He suggested very posi-
tive and effective monetary
penalties" against what he
called a "topsy-turvy desecra-
ton of our roadsides and coun-
tryside."
Mr.. Hodges also stressed the
need for helping find adequate
housing for families forced to
move because Of highway con-
struction.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Reds Routed,
Laos Asserts

VIENTIANE, Laos, Mar. IA
(AP) ).-Laotian military sources
claimed royal troops recaptured
Muong Kassy today, turning
back a pro-Communist rebel
offensive headed toward Wen
tiane.
The. reported advance gave
encouragement to the provost
ern governments moves to work
with former neutralist Premier
Souvanna Phouma in trying to
negotiate with the rebels. The
rebels have shown no inclina-
ton to talk peace as long as
their offensive was in high gear.
Muong Kassy, about 100 miles
north Of Vientiane, fell to. pro-
Communist Pathet Lao troops
Friday. It was. the southern
most point in a Red offensive
set in motion March z with the
overrunning of Sala Phou
Koun, important road junction
on the, north-south highway
leading to the rebel-occupied
Plaine des Jarres in Central
Laos.
Royal forces encountered lit
tie resistance in retaking Muong
Kassy which boasts a small
airfield, military men here
reported.
They said a battalion OF
Pathet Lao troops had pulled
out in face of superior royal
forces commanding the sur
rounding heights.
Col. Kouprasith Abhay took
over as the new commander of
the government forces trying
to check the rebels offensive
around Muong Kassy, and was
reported reorganizing for
counterattack.
The rebels claimed. however
they were still on the offensive
after capturing an arms dump
at Muong Kassy. The pro-
Communist "Voice Of Laos" sale
the royal troops were abandon
ling American-made weapons
and retreating towards Vans
Vieng, their last big stronghold
: about so miles north Of Wen.
tiane. t.'
Evening star., 1961-03-14
British Actress Is Killed
In California Car Crash

SAN BERNARD1No, Calf,
Mar. IA (AP).-A skidding,
somersaulting automobile flung
British actress Belinda Lee So
feet to her death yesterday and
injured three Italian movie
makers, including her fiance.
The beautiful, 26-year-old
box-office star-married at 10
and divorced on charges Of
adultery with an Italian prince
was returning to Hollywood
from a Scene-scouting trip to
Las Vegas, New. The Italians
have been making a docu-
mentary film. not involving
Miss Lee. about women's lives
in various parts of the world.
The station wagon, estimated
by a witness to be going more
than 100 miles an hour, blew
it's left rear tire, Skidded 1,100
feet. leaped a ditch and crashed
upside down, the highway pa
troll said. Miss Lee, uncon-
sciouS, lived Is or 20 minutes
Her fiance. Movie Directo,
Gualtiero Jacopetti, Al, suffered
a broken leg. He was reported
in fair condition at Barstow
Community Hospital, where the
injured were taken.
Paolo Cavara, "a, also an
Italian movie director, suffered
a bruised and sprained ankle.
The driver. Nino Falenga, 43,
had a shoulder-blade fracture
but was reported in good con-
dition. A Hollywood resident,
he has been the Italian movie
makers adviser.
Mr.. Cavara said they were
employed by Cineriz of Rome,
a film company. and were
about three-quarters through
the shooting of q documentary,
"The Woman in the World"
He told the Associated Press
by telephone from the hospital: {:
I'VE had taken scenes Of
women drivers of racing cars
in Los Angeles and had been
in Las Vegas to see about max
ing films there.
Miss Lee was with Jacopetti.
She was engaged to be married
to him-pretty soon. They had
been engaged for a year. They
met in Rome"
Occurs in Desert Country
The crash occurred in inland
Southern California desert
country about $50 miles north
east of Hollywood. The station
wagon was westbound, down.
grade, on U. S. 81 on a two
lane section that serves for
two-way traffic while an addi-
tional two lanes are being built
to make a freeway.
Mr.. Cavara said, "A tire
broke and we went off the
road"
Miss Lee, born in Devon, Eng
land. was discovered by Brit
ish Photographer Cornelius Lu-
cas-, who married her when she
Evening star., 1961-03-14

Of House Ways and Means
Committee hearings. on fl
nancing provisions of President
Kennedy's proposals for the
1,0O0-mile system. The hear
ings are scheduled to last a
week, with trucking industry
spokeSmen to appear later.
The officials warned that the
Government, the construction
program and the taxpayers
themselves would suffer more
financially in the long run if
money for the program were
diverted from the general tax
revenues or borrowed through
bond issues.
Cites Interest Cost
Congress in 1865 considered
the interest cost disadvantages
of bonds and decided on a pay
as-you-build approach" Mr..
Dillon reminded the commit
tee. II think that decision is
just as sound today. To finance
the highway program by divert
ing revenues now going into the
general Treasury fund from the
tax on passenger automobiles
and parts and accessories would
constitute a deliberate un-
balancing of the budget"
Meanwhile, the President
transmitted to Speaker Ray
burn and Vice President John
son the draft of the admins
tration's bill. He said:
II am convinced that either
stretching out or cutting back
our highway program would be
unwise. It would be partic-
ularly unfortunate today, when
our economy needs the growth,
our people need the safety and
our national defense needs the
security that this program
helps provide. Unless this legis-
lation is enacted promptly, ap-
portionments to the States will
have to be reduced substantially
below desired levels"
Mr.. Hodges said the highway
trust fund will need about $500
million more every year until
Evening star., 1961-03-14

was 10. He flooded magazines
with pictures that brought her
film parts. Her screen debut,
in 1854, was In Runaway
Bus"
The young beauty was voted
one of the top British money
making stars in the 1857 Mo-
tion Picture Herald-Fame poll
conducted by the movie maga.
zine. 4
Mr.. Lucas divorced Miss Lee
in April, 1859, charging she
had committed adultery with
Italian Filippo Orsini. A Brit
ish court ruled that adultery
had been proved against her
but not against the wealthy in
dustrialist, an officer Of the
papal court.
.. Met Prince in 1858
Miss Lee was vacationing in
Rome in January. 1858, when
she met the 40-year-old Ital-
ian Prince, who is married and
the father Of two children.
Both soon afterward landed
in hospitals, she from an over
dose of sleeping pills. the Prince
with cuts on both wrists. Their
romance later cooled and the
Princes wife, meanwhile, won
a legal separation, custody OF
the two children and 100000
lire-$l60-monthly support for
the children. Prince Orsini also
lost his ceremonial Vatican
post. -.-y
Miss Lees films have included
Footsteps in the Fog" Man
of the Moment" Murder by
Proxy" Bellies of st. Trinians,"
Who Done It?" Feminine
Touch" and Eyewitness"
Other movies in which she
has appeared: big Money"
"The Secret Place." ''Danger-
Gus Exile" Miracle In Soho"
"Aphrodite," "Lucrezia Borgia,"
Visa Pour Caracas, "Ce Corps
Tant Desire" Lies Drageurs,"
"The Truth About Rosemarie, :"
II Magliari," ''Katja" and "It
Happened in 49," -
Miss Lees television appear
ances have included ".In Town
Tonight" and Movie Maya
zine"
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Congress- Asked to Keep
Present Gasoline Tax
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Two cabinet officers and the Federal budget director urged
Congress today to completion the interstate highway
system in 1872 build basis by keeping the
present gas tax rate and increasing other levies.
Secretary of the Treasury Dillon Secretary of Commerce
Hodges and Budget Director David testified at the
Evening star., 1961-03-14

Upset by the Communist shape of things in
Cuba, Rodrigo ParajOn resigned his post as
Cuban consul in San Francisco Finding
new position was not easy for the A-year-Old
attorney. Patrons at Stateline New casino
recently learned that a new $1O-a-day bus
boy there was MIR. ParajOn, owner of four
college degrees but unable to use his legal
skills in this cOuntry-AP WirephotO.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-30

Editorial


the each when appear on the
Reservation will arriving in few days begin
life Of will be doing the work in their chosen
fields entirely atmosphere Almost 1OO have
Public Health
Navajo
Reservation Some these people will be used the
life Therefore is up us to make all
Navaoland Chairman always takes
schedule personally welcome each group
Other members the Navajo Tribe and the various
They about the Navajo his e facts about the
possibilities
the Navajo people.
Navajo people themselves need make these people welcome
hep
they will be able to help
all Navajo Reservation hello
fields We know
will the times of their lives
all life Welcome NaVajoland
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-30

In the Probate Court of the Navajo
Tribe, Judicial District of Fort De-
fiance, Arizona.
ESTATE OF NED ROSE, DE-
CEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Dolly B. Rose, Admins
tratrix, of the Estate of Ned Rose,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, TO exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within two
months after the fir st publication of
this notice to the said Dolly B. Rose
at the Navajo Legal Aid Service,
Window Rock, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
Dolly B. Rose, Administrative
of the Estate of Ned Rose, de-
ceased.
Dated this 10th day of August, 1861.
Publ she'd: August q, 30, and Sept.
6, 1861.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-30
helivm Price Increase
Proposed by Department

When the Bureau of Mines first
began producing helium in 1921
the price was $525. Upper thousand
cubic feet, all output going to the
Government. In 1888, when it first
was sold to commercial users, the
price was $500 per thousand.
1t is estimated that revenues I'M
der the higher prices will be dou-
bled. Helium sales during the past
twelve months have totaled about
$9.5 million. During the fir t
twelve months under the new rates
they are expected to reach about
$21 million. BY 1864, with the use
of helium increasing, the income
is expected to jump to approx
mately SITS million.
Simultaneously, however, the
Government will be buying helium
from private producers and stor-
ing it underground in the Cliffside
Field of Texas for the future, since
the amount conserved will be far
greater than that Immediately
needed for defense and other pur-
poses.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-30
TheTe0cher

81 never asked TO be born. It's
not my fault that I'm here"
Horrifying as this statement
sounds, | hear it frequently in my
classroom. 1t is true that there is
nothing man has done that has af-
forded him this marve lous gift.
Many people use their parentageas
an excuse, but few would want to cut
short their gift of life.
Life itself is the greatest treas
ure of creation. To be allowed to
travel once through this universe
of wonder and awe puts US in debt
forever to those who are reSpon-
Sible for our birth. We are never
able to pay this debt, but we can
spend our lives trying.
Years ago kind old gentleman
ponsore scholarship for my
college career. In presenting it to
me, he made little speech in which
he reminded me that did not owe
him anything, but that did owe
debt to some young person in the
next generation. My sponsor had
been helped by a kind individual,
and | became a long chain of in
debtedness.
| have never been able to for
get my debt, and in the payment of
it | have had many rewarding ex-
periences.
So it is with the gift of birth. We
owe birth to future generations. We
can only repay the past generation
by giving birth to new one. What
we owe to mankind cannot be totaled
in material assets. 1t is debt that
must be paid in those intangible OBJ
jects of the mind. We, like the Ath-
enians of old, have responsibility
to fight for our ideas and the sac
red things. and to strive unc easing
ly to quicken the publiC's sense of
civic duty.
Truly we did not ask to be born,
but how awful if we had missed this
most remarkable journey.
Sincerely,
Your teacher
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-30
Legal Notices

In the Probate Court of the Navajo
Tribe, Judicial District of Fort
Defiance. Arizona.
ESTATE OF AASKAI NASWOOD,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Mary N. Hardy, Admin
istratrix, of the Estate of Haskai
NJ wood, deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within two months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Mary N. Hardy at the
Navajo Legal Aid Service, Window
Rock, Arizona, the same being the
place for the tr ansaction of the bus
mess of said estate.
Mary N. Hardy, Administrative
of the Estate of Haskai NasWoOd,
deceased.
Dated this 10th day of August. 1861.
Published: August q, 30, and Sept.
6, 1861.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-30
Two MMV7ES0 !
Huh NE BIBLE 80 T. NJ:
s :::::: ' =: : ;ss;::! '''' &M:
NE BIBLE
M%zN


Many religious people Lord Jesus Christ their
They Th Example, When problems arise they
Jesus do They salvation by walk
ing in His steps,"
spiritual virtues indeed worthy
details which should NOT
example, would position
religious hpocres the bitter which Lord
Pharsees His daymp because all have
much of the Pharisee in US.
Certainly following Christi striving live
perfect holiness would emphasize failures and
would emphasize
his life but by His DEATH
Chrs ns Cor 153)and sinners reconcled
by he His Son. from. 5:1Ol
salvation is other than the
Apostle Paul. the chief of sinners saved bygrace.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-30
Attention
WILLIAM YAZZIE


CE29647
Residence Teec Nos Pos, Arizona
Contact: Navajo Legal Aid Service Siprock, New Mexico
References Accident of June H. 1861 Teec Nos Pos Arizona
HOWARD PETE
C#1O2823
Residence: Teec Nos Pos, Arizona
Contacts Navajo Legal Aid Service, Shprock New Mexico
Reference: Accident June H. 1861 Arizona
Evening star., 1961-05-03

An economical woY 10 embellsh eor.
dens, lawn edges. Sections push into
ground costly, See Hechinser Tor oil
your fencing needs
Evening star., 1961-05-03

p3O to q OtheT Doys, q:30 TO g.
ALEXANDRIA, Duke ST. bet Quaker Lone Telegraph RI
FALLS CHURCH. VA-Lee Hwy and Rts 33s mile from
ROCKVILLE -ByPoss and Washington ST.. Ph Garden 10000
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA HyctsviIe. Maryland
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Compoei. iroveI-size ice chest with
seomIess interior. Green exterior.
plastic over steel bose. Boil hondIe.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Sam GoItzmun,
Photographer

Sam COLEMAN, a portrait
photographer of 1928 Washing.
ton avenue, Silver Spring, died
yesterday in George Washing
ton University Hospital. He
was 65.
Mr.. Goltzman came to Wash
ington in 1912 from New York
City where, after entering CON-
mercial photography as a young
boy, he operated the Madlor
Studios.
After arriving in Washing.
ton he opened the Madlor
Studios at Fourteenth street
and Park road NV. In 1856
the studios were moved to 784s
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda
Md.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Anna COLEMAN of the
home address, 1928 Washing
ton avenue, Silver Spring; q
daughter, Mrs. Jerome Epstein
of 1928 West Howell road
Bethesda, Md, and three grand
children.
Services will be at l pm
tomorrow at DanzanSky &
Sons Funeral Home. Burial will
be in King David Memorial
Park.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
to the George Washington Uni
versity medical research pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
W. E. BeIfiore, 22, Victim
OfMotorcycIe Crash Abroad

William E. Belfiore, %, a
District resident and a student
at Creighton University, was
killed in a motorcycle accident
Wednesday in Sargaossa, Spain,
his parents here have learned.
Riding with Mr.. Belfiore at
the TING, of the accident was
Joe Walbron, also a student at
the university. He was thrown
clear and suffered bruises and
shock.
Mr.. Belf;ore is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F. Belfiore of
5518 Chevy Chase parkway.
NV.
Mr.. Belfiore had just COM
pleted his sophomore year at
Creighton University in Omaha.
Neb. Vacationing in Europe, he
had visited with Joe Ryans in
Madrid just before the accident.
A student at the university, Mr..
RyanS is the son of the COM
manding general of the U. S.
10th Air Force in Madrid.
Born here January /, 1889,
Mr.. Belfiore was graduated
from the Blessed Sacrament
School in Chevy Chase and St.
Johns College. At st. Johns
he was active in basketball,
Evening star., 1961-07-01
3-Doy Hearing
WrooDed Up on
Food Pockoeing
BY the Associated Press

Three days of hearings into
deceptive food packaging have
been wrapped up, with Senator
Hart, Democrat of Michigan
declaring: I'VE must do all we
reasonably can do to assure
that the box on the shelf is q
truthful salesman"
Investigating Senators heard
too, that deception may be a
tWo-Way street.
A letter was read at yester-
days hearing from Lloyd Stout
fer, editor of the Modern Pack
aging Magazine, New York. He
said a factor that affects "the
size Of packages is, ironically
the dishonesty of a certain
number of consumers them.
selves"
He said stores refuse to stock
packages small enough to be
concealed IN a pocket or purse
Senator Hart. chairman Of
the Senate Antitrust and Mo.
nopoly Subcommittee which
has been conducting the hear.
ingS into labelling and pack.
aging practices, said the in.
quiry has shown the problem
is more important to the public
than any of us dreamed"
No date has been set fol
another round of hearings
Committee aides said they
probably will not be resumed
until fall.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Edward Mcintyre Dies;
Radio, T Entertainer

Edward j. Mcintyre. So, Dis
trict pianist and performer
with WRC Radio and Televi-
sion for many years, died
Thursday at about midnight al
District General Hospital.
Mr.. Mcintyre, of 1401 Sheri-
dan street NV, is said to have
introduced the samba in Amer
ica and was considered an ex-
pert on Latin music.
Born in Philadelphia, he be-
gan work in show business in
Long Island, N. Y, at the age
of II. He Travelled extensively
in Brazil and returned to the
United States with Carmen
Miranda as accompanist and
orchestra member.
In 1941 the pianist came to
Washington as a contract per-
former with WRC Radio. He
began playing for WRC TV in
l947, then known as WNBW.
His last shows with the sta
ton were I'm Our Town" and
the daily "Inga's Angle" pro-
gram.
Mr.. Mcintyre was well known