davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

er: and DR.. Margaret w Mangel,
director of the School of Home
Economics. University of Missouri.
The competition is to be con-
Quoted annually by the Missouri u.
School of Journalism under the di-
rection of Paul l.. Myhre. for 10
years associate editor of the Clev-
eland News, and newly-appoint-
ed lecturer in journalism at the
university. Objectives of the ma
tioual awards program are to
stimulate Improvement of the
news content. writing, typography
and illustration of women's pages
in daily and weekly papers, and
to encourage higher-quality fash
ion reporting.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
O(O

Mary Lyon, founder and first
principal of Mount Holyoke
College in South Hadley, Mass.
would not accept a salary larger
than 5000. She was determined
to keep costs low.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Mitchell Resigns
Rail Study Post
Due to Compuiqn
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy says some
one jointly agreeable to rail-
road management and labor
will succeed James P. Mitchell
as chairman of the commission
studying railroad work rules.
Mr.. Mitchell. Secretary of
Labor in the Eisenhower ad-
ministratlon. resigned yeSter-
day as chairman of the COM
mission. He said his quest for
the Republican nomination for
Governor of New Jersey would
cut into the time needed to
serve in the commission post.
In accepting the resignation,
Mr.. Kennedy wrote Mr.. Nit
chell:
IT can appreciate the fac
tors which impel you to take
this step. l, therefore, accept
your resignation with genuine
regret"
Mr.. Mitchell headed a 81
man group made up of repre-
Sentatives of the railroads, five
unions and the public. 1t was
created by former President
Eisenhower to examine conten-
tions by management that un-
necessary jobs and payments
for work not done are forced
by union demands. Manage
ment calls this featherbedding
Unions dispute the manage
ment view.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

dent that the nations Of West
ern Europe will wish to COM
NIT an equitable proportion OF
their own growing resources to
the common effort Of economic
development. as we'll as to the
task of common defense. With
out that willingness our effort
will surely fail. In all our COM
mon enterprises we must estab-
liSh principles, clearly under
stood by our governments and
our peoples. on which burden
sharing can be based"
The President also pledged
continued support and encour-
agement of the movement to-
ward what he called European
integration." The collective
movement by European coun-
tries. the President said, is "a
powerful and unifying force
which can multiply free Eu-
ropes strength and prestige,
can assure increased security
and progress for European peo-
pie. and can contribute greatly
to meeting the goals of the
broader Atlantic community"
Evening star., 1961-02-15
SALINGER DENIES
BAN ON PRESS
BACKGROUNDING

Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said today no
instructions have been is
sued against background
meetings with newsmen by
top officials of the Ken
nedy administration.
He made the comment at
a news briefing when he
was asked about a meeting
yesterday with public rela-
tionS officers in the Defense
and State Departments.
This was one of a series
of meetings Mr.. Salinger
has held to coordinate the
activities of officers deal
ing with public relations.
The whole emphasis Of
these meetings is being
distorted" Mr.. Salinger
said. I'VE don't sit around
and talk about holding
back news"
Mr.. Salinger said the
question of the matter of
eliminating background
conferences had not been
discussed. A backgrounder
held by Defense Secretary
Mcnamara resulted in a
controversy last week over
whether there was a missile
gap between this country
and Russia.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Spook Plans
VisitHere
NextWeek
BY the Associated Press

Paul Henry Spaak. the out
going secretary general Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Alliance,
will visit Washington next
week and give the Kennedy
administration his views on
NATO.
Mr.. Spaak's visit is at the
invitation of Secretary of State
Rusk.
Diplomatic sources in re-
porting this today said that
Mr.. Spaak is expected to ar
rive Sunday night. He will
meet with Mr.. Rusk and his
aides on Monday and will talk
with President Kennedy on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Kennedy has set up an
advisory group headed by for
mer Secretary of State Dean
Acheson to assist Mr.. RuSk in
an overall review of United
States policy toward NATO.
Mr.. Rusk decided. informants
said, that Mr.. Spaak should
be asked to advise the Ache
son group before the Belgian
steps out as the No. l official
of NATO early next spring
Mr.. Spaak is known to favor
some Of the projects now un-
der review at the State De-
partment, including the pro-
posal that the United States
furnish the alliance with ar
independent nuclear force. He
also backs the idea of broad
ening of the NATO concept
into something more than its
present role of military shield
against Communist aggression
The Acheson group is meet
ing three or four times a week
at the State Department. II
has no firm schedule and Of.
ficials indicate the group may
take several weeks to conclude
it's review.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

to join in efforts to construct
a sound, growing economy for
the entire non Communist
world"
The Presidents message was
delivered today to the NATO
Council and a copy of it was
released at the White House. ,
The President said that in
the three weeks since he took
office he has "been ,ncreaS-
ingly impressed by the magni-
tude of the perils which con-
front the United States and
free nations everywhere
Calls for Unified Strength
But he also emphasized that
he has become increasingly
convinced that I'VE can face
down these perils, if we mobi-
lize the unified strength and
will of the nations of the At
lantic community"
Mr.. Kennedy emphasized
that the interests of NATO
and the Atlantic community
are not military alone. The
dangers to security take many
forms - economic, theological
and political, the President
said.
Called Vital to Freedom
He called for expanding the
area Of cooperation to include
common problems Of trade and
money and uniting in an effort
to promote the economies of
the free world.
This last undertaking-the
Evening star., 1961-02-15

task Of economic Development
is vital to the preservation OF
freedom in the turbulent
emerging continents Of Asia,
Africa and Latin America" the
President said. He added:
The United States, because
of its larger resources. is pre-
pared to bear a heavy share of
this burden. But l am conf
Evening star., 1961-02-15
WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED
Kennedy Calls NATO
Chief Bar to Tyranny

President Kennedy today called the Atlantic community
"he single effective obstacle between tyranny and its
desire to dominate the world
Pledgng the United continue full participation
the common defense effort and maintain its military
Europe the President also called NATO countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Wheoton Springs
Tops Ninety Sales
Construction
Shows Gain

The value of new construc-
ton put in place during Oc-
tober, 1860, was $50 billion,
some five percent above the
amount in October 1860, ac-
cording to preliminary esti-
mates of the Bureau Of the
Census.
Private construction ex-
penditures contributed $3.7
billion to this October's total
a figure six per cent greater
than the year-earlier private
expenditure.
Private nonfarm residential
building accounted for $2.l
billion last month, which was
nine per cent greater than
in October, 1860.
Public construction work.
at SIG billion, was five per
cent about the year-earlier
level.
During the first ten
months Of 1861. total con-
struction spending was $47.5
billion, the bureau reported,
some three per cent above the
s46.3 billion for the compar-
able period of 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Builders Report
Builders Report
Josoe Produces Show

Washington of the Past"
win be the subject Of q spe-
cial program at the Wash
ington Building Congress
luncheon meeting at 1915
pm. Monday In the May
flower Hotel.
A. L. Jagoe, program chair
man, viii be master of cere-
monies for the event, which
he has produced. and Alan B.
Mills, IT,, WBC president. will
conduct the meeting.
The program win combine
an unusual collection Of pic
lures with q commentary de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

Other officers elected are:
Bertil Malmstedt, vice chair
man, and Alvin L. AubinOe,
jr., secretary.
Named to the Board of Di-
rectorS were: Stewart Balm
um, Robert Bloom, Ralph
Duffie and Francis L. Hard
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

men Of the Hospitality Room
Committee for the Washing
ton delegation to the Ma
tional Association Of Home
Builders convention in Chi
cago December 3 to z.
The washington Hospi-
tality Room has had q repu-
tation for years as being one
of the gayest HEADQUARTERS
rooms at the Chicago con-
vention. However, this year
we are going to break all
records" Mr.. Michnick said.
Wheoton Springs
Tops Ninety Sales
The Wheaton Springs Com
munity, being built by the
William Cafritz Development
Corp, has recorded its nine
tieth sale since its opening
last May, the firm announced
this week.
Sales at the subdivision,
which is Just off Georgia ave-
nue. in Wheaton. are being
handled by the Harmony
Corp. headed by T. N. Lerner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

livered by q cast of live"
participants.
Cooley Elected
BY Builders
william o. Cooley, IT,, has
been, elected chairman Of the
Montgomery County Home
Builders Association, an af-
filiate of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Contracts Up
In District

Contracts for future con-
Struction in the District
awarded during September
totaled $ls.4s3.000. a gain Of
one per cent over September,
1860, z. HI. Keefe of the F. w.
Dodge Corp. has announced.
Residential contracts, which
totaled $6,l71, 900, showed q
2S per cent gain over the
year earlier figure, he noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Hospitality Room
Set for Convention

Cy Michnick and Art Pom
pOnio will serve as co-chair-
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Dwight
E. Beacn are looking forward
to their family being at home
for the holidays. Cynthia is
coming from William and
Mary College; Lillian from
East Carolina College. Green
vile, N. c.
Their son in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid E. Jecoe, and son DON
aid, jr.. are coming from
MorristoWn, Pa, December
l8 to stay over the holidays.
Capt. and Mrs. Beach, jr.,
with Dwight III are in Ha-
waii and cannot be at home
for the festive season.
Gen. and Mrs. Beach, with
their daughter Florence, will
be on hand to greet the home
coming family, which will be
deep in all the plans at Fort
Myer.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edwin
earns will have their son,
Cadet John r. earns, home
Evening star., 1961-12-03

The Deputy Chief of Staff
for Personnel, 1t. Gen. Russell
l.. Vittrup and Mrs. V!ttrup
will have as their houseguests
for the holidays, their SON
in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. Michael Dent Eiland of
Fort Sill, Okla. The young
people will arrive December
81 for an 1l-day visit.
Mrs. Robert LIE Baron is
giving a tea tomorrow in
honor of Mrs. Maxwell D.
Taylor at the Sulgrave Club.
Returning
Retired Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Walter L. Scott return
to their home tomorrow from
Dallas, Tex. where they have
been since their return from
Europe. They are visiting
their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Scott.
Gen. and Mrs. Scott toured
France and also Germany
Evening star., 1961-12-03

from West Point:' their
daughter Mary, who gradu-
ated from the University Of
Washington in Seattle; Mar
garet from Marymount COL
lege, and 1t. Michael earns,
who graduated from the Air
Academy in Colorado and is
now stationed with the Air
Force in Texas will all be
home.
Gen. and Mrs. earns are
going to New York Decem-
Der 10 for a week before the
holiday season really gets
under way at Fort Myer.
HOuseguests
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. C. E.
Hutchin, jr.. will have their
daughter Katherine home
from Marion College, Marion,
Va. in time for the holiday
festivities at Fort Myer. With
her will be her roommate
Miss Archer 40 10" Schie-
merhorn of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Fitch are also busy with sup
per party plans. Their son,
John Albert Fitch, is coming
home from Norwich Univer-
Sity. Vermont.
Also their Son-in- law and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas Keiskirce and
daughter Caroline are com
ing from Fort Knox, KY, for
the holidays.
Mother Visits
Maj. ckn. and Mrs. M. L.
Thrcckmdfton expect his
m o t h er, Mrs. Ruth B.
Throckmorton of Los An
geles. Calf. to arrive De-
cember l8 for the holidays.
Also their son Edward, a
midshipman. will be home
for the holidays and will at
tend the gala dance.
1t. Thomas B. Throck-
morton is in Korea and his
Christmas gift is a promo
ton.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

where they visited their son,
Capt. Gilbert T. Scott, post
engineer, at Hohenfels Train
ing area.
In France they went to
Verdun and Souilly, a nos
talgic visit for the general
who as a major was stationed
there when 1t was headquar-
ters for the lSt Army in 1918.
The general remarked that
the mayors office used to be
the map room for the Verdun
operations and a roll of maps
was brought up to him from
a hiding place-the same
ones he had used 43 years
ago.
When the Scots reached
Paris they found an Invita-
tion awaiting them to attend
a ceremony where Mr.. Andre
We'll, former president of the
Paris Court Of Appeals, rep.
resenting the Mayor of SouiI-
ly, presented Gen. Scott with
the famed Verdun Medal.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
SERVICE NEWS
Busy Christmas Schedules
edAnnong Service Set

in Norfolk with their son and
daughter in law, 1t. and
Mrs. Rose jr., and their chill
dren, Rufus Sd and Deborah.
A Bavarian supper dance
is being arranged for Deem
ber 26 at Arlington Hall as
a part of the Homecoming
gala for the young people on
the Fort Myer post.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

c Charles F. Leonard are
among those helping with the
preparations. Their son Mi
chael, a yearling at West
Point, and their daughter,
Margaret, a University of
Maryland Junior, will be at
home.
The Assistant Chief of
Staff for Intelligence, Maj.
Gen. Alva R. Fitch and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Dinner Hosts

The Army Chief of Ord
nance 1t. Gen. John H. Hin
richs and Mrs. Hinrichs have
invitations out for a dinner
on Friday. They will enter
tain in their quarters at Fort
Lesley J. McNair.
Commandant of the Indus
trial College Of the Armed
Forces, Rear Admiral Rufus
E. Rose and Mrs. Rose gave
a dinner ON Friday in their
quarters at Fort Lesley j.
McNair.
Admiral and Mrs. Rose are
planning to spend Christmas
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BY EVELYN M. DENT
ContributinR Writer

The Army Vice Chief Of
Staff 1t. Gen. Clyde D. Ed
dleman and Mrs. Eddleman
are entertaining at dinner on
December is in their Fort
Myer quarters.
Gen. and Mrs. Eddleman
are leaving on Thursday for
Tucson, Ariz. They will go
from there to Fort Bliss,
Ark. where they will be the
housegueSts of the COM
manding general, Maj. Gen.
Lewis S. Griffing, and Mrs.
Griffing.
After a short stop at Fort
Sill. Okla. they will return
to Washington on Decem-
ber IL. The Eddlemans have
not as yet made plans for
the Christmas holidays, usu-
ally preferring to be at home
on that occasion.
Small Dinner
The commandant of Ma
tional War College, 1t. Gen.
Francis H. Griswold and Mrs.
Griswold are giving a small
dinner on Thursday. in honor
of Clare Booth Luce.
Gen. and Mrs. Griswold are
entertaining in their hand
some quarters at Fort Lesley
j. McNair preceding Mrs.
Luce's lecture before the
staff faculty and student
body of the college.
The Griswolds hope to have
their family with them for
the Christmas holidays. Their
daughter, Miss Mary Girls
void, has just returned to
her Georgetown apartment
from Hollywood, Calf. A ca
reer girl, she works at the
National Geographic Society.
The Griswolds' son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Pollack. with their
small son, Steven, may be
here from their Hollywood
home. Mrs. Pollack, the for
mer Claire Griswold, is a
TV star in her own right
and her husband is a movie
director.
Dinner Hosts
Evening star., 1961-09-04

International Union of Elec-
trical Workers were on strike
alert at all but one of GINS
129 plants in II United States
cities. The two unions are
conducting parallel negotiations
with GIN. The UAW withheld
a strike threat at a Milwaukee
plant which makes missile parts
| for the Government.
Union members were told
not to go on vacation under
penalty of being refused strike
benefits from union funds.
They were advised to start
making picket signs and set
ting up soup kitchens.
Neither Optimistic
Meanwhile, speculation CEN
tered on whether GIN would
make a new offer as UAW
President Walter P. Reuther
and GIN Vice President Louis
G. Seaton went into a Labor
Day bargaining session.
Neither appeared very opti-
mistic after a five-hour Sunday
session.
Mr.. Reuther was asked about
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
comment in a televiSion inter
Evening star., 1961-09-04

view that he didn't think there
would be a strike.
UNLESS we make a great deal
more progress than we've made
to date, I don't see how we can
avoid a STRIKE" Mr.. ReutheI
replied. But he said, I'VE are
going to work and do the best
we can to avoid one"
Mr.. Seaton's only comment
was II hope the Secretary is
right"
MOdifies Demands
Mr.. Reuther modified his de-
mandS on GIN yesterday by
withdrawing the profit-sharine
demand he submitted Saturday
He offered to settle for a con-
tract that matched the extra
benefits provided in the recent
settlement with American Mo-
tors Corp. which included q
profit-Sharing plan.
The new offer omitted profit
sharing. Mr.. Reuther proposed
that GIN pay the cost of extra
benefits for pensions, short
work week pay and medical
hospital insurance out of the
company's treasury. Under the
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Arlington COP.
Sets Campaign
Dinner Sept. ID

Arlington Republicans, trying
for the first time in years to
capture all political offices at
issue in a local November elec-
ton, will inaugurate their COM
paign with a fund raising din
ner September IA.
Senator Miller, Republican OF
Iowa, will be the keynote
speaker.
Guest of honor will be John
G. Epaminonda, Alvin B. Smell
and Donald H. Whyte, who are
conteSting Democratic incumb-
entS for Arlington's three seats
in the House of Delegates, and
Kenneth Ludwig. the party's
County Board candidate.
Party Chairman Robert j.
Gerber announced the dinner
will be at the South Gate
Motor Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

American Motors settlement,
the profit-sharing plan is to be
used to pay for some Of the
benefits.
Mr.. Reuther in effect offered
to settle for less with GIN than
with American Motors to the
extent that the cost of the
new benefit falls short Of what
UAW members would receive
from a Is per cent cut of the
profits. The union has put no
cost tag on the new benefits.
Under the UAW-AMC set
tlement, a profit-Sharing fund
will be set up to pay for bene-
fits. Workers will get 2 10 per
cent cut of AMC profits before
taxes after 10 per cent of the
company'S net worth is de-
Quoted as a reserve for share
holders. AMOS $4,000 en-
ployes will get another S per
cent of profits to purchase AMC
stock, making a total cut of
Is per cent.
Offers Safety Valve"
Mr.. Reuther also offered GIN
what he called a safety valve
contained in the AMC settle
ment. He said if GIN fails to
maintain its profit position,
the workers themselves would
supplement extra benefits out
of their annual 21a per cent
wage increase for as long as
necessary.
1t was revealed, meanwhile,
that the AMC profit-sharing
plan was under study by c.
Keith Funston, president of the
New York Stock Exchange, to
determine whether it conforms
with rules of the exchange.
Mr.. Funston was asked in a
filmed televiSion interview yes
terday if the stock provision OF
the profit-sharing plan violat-
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Parks to Curb
Noisy Motors

A move to preserve the quiet
atmosphere in back country
and wilderness areas of ma
tional parks and monuments
has been announced.
Interior Secretary Udall said
a general regulation has been
approved to control use of port
able motors which are said to
Evening star., 1961-09-04

be increasingly annoying to
visitors.
The new regulation requires
written permission from the
superintendent Of the area for
use of motor driven chain saws,
electric light plants, pumps and
similar equipment.
Not involved are those areas
where outboard motorboating
is permitted.
The new regulation becomes
effective 80 days after publi-
cation in the Federal Register.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

ed the rules of the exchange by
creating a non-voting common
stock.
I'VE will not list on this ex-
change shares which are in a
voting trust" Mr.. Funston re-
piled. We've been in touch
with the company (AMC) to
find out exactly what is con-
templated in this direction" he
added.
Mr.. Funston said he didn't
think the company and union
have worked out the details of
the plan and that it was too
soon to say definitely what the
exchange will do.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
JAW Spends Holiday
Girdinq for GIN Strike

DETROIT. Sept 4 (AP).-General Motors Corps hourly
workers spending their paid Labor Day holiday getting
ready to close down GINS plants in the event the
and the United Auto Workers Union fail to have contract
settlement in sight by strike deadline-10 Wednesday
Some 3O5 900 UAW members and 24OOO members of the
Evening star., 1961-09-04

CURTIS Bros proudly this BIG SIMMONS
IMAGINE being
cushions upholstered beautiful decorator
full dbIesie bed by
this shipment long Bros
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
Free Admission
Everyone Welcome
1T IS WRITTEN EVANGELISM TEAM
CONDUCTS FALL PROGRAMS HERE

gigantic evangelism sponsored is Written
Phoenix October first Under the direction Evangelist
B. R. Spears the has drawn hundreds the inspiring and
forcef held trweey Air Cathedral located
E. Washington and Fourteenth SITS.
The photographs taken Sunday Oc ~ meeting
vvdy show crowd numbering than 600 who
photographs show members of the evangesc
who bring the message and song.
Wilmer gospel singer from Omaha,
Nebraska has travelled extensively for IS She will
in Phoenix for several weeks
Evangelist P Middleton local assists with
the meeting.
Spears plays organ special chorus 2ND-cENTER
Top Byron Spears Ev Robert Dent and Ev Ber
nard Cayton.
The coordinaor the entire series Spears
who has the ministry l6 Although stricken
by polio Is this dynamic speaker has presented stirring
successful California Nebraska Kansas He
has organized several churches these Ev Spears usually
religious large civic audorums. How
ever. building available in Phoenix.
held collapSbe building which
suspended building comfortable
in winter
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
BUY US.
SAVINGS BONDS
FURNITURE
FOR SALE

Look, Look, Look,
Now is the time to repair your
power mower. Don't wait for
the spring rush, do it now. Only
5000 for motor tuneup. Free
Pickup and Delivery. SPECIAL
FALL PRICES.
Sharpening of lawnmowers.
shears, hands avs, etc.
EDS LAWN MOWER & SAW
SERVICE
2430 E. Mcdowell BR 5-37l2
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Parents Approve
Sinqer's Fiunce

MELBOURNE, Australia,
Dec. 6 (AP). - Singer Diana
Trask's Australian father gave
his approval yesterday to her
romance with American sales
man Tom Even, calling him "a
good bloke, down to earth, with
a real sense of humor."
I'VE are very lucky" said
Lew Trask after he and his
wife had greeted the 21-year-
old beauty and Mr.. Even, a.,
on their arrival from the
United States.
The couple denied a report
from Honolulu that they were
married and said they wanted
to get permission from Diana's
parents first. She said they
would wed soon probably
late in January"
Miss Trask said they planned
a Roman Catholic wedding.
Mr.. Even. divorced father of
two from Ansonia. Conn, said
his first marriage was "out-
side the chuch."
Mr.. Even said he plans to
establish a business-probably
real estate - in Melbourne.
Diana, who made a big hit on
United States television, said
she still has contracts with the
National Broadcasting Co. and
Columbia Records in the United
States.