davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Navy Refuses to Send
Bond to Anti-Red RoIIy

So civic and service organiza-
tions, including the American
Legion" Mr.. Toroian said. I'VE
represent more than 5000 tax
payers, but we can't get a
tax-paid group like the Navy
Band to appear at our rally"
He said California Repub-
lican Representatives John R.
Rousselot, Alphonzo Bell and
Robert Wilson have been asked
to help his group win permls-
sion for the band to take part
in the rally.
Admiral Smith in Washing
ton said Mr.. Wilson had made
inquiries about the ban but
seemed satisfied from what
I gathered"
Evening star., 1961-07-17

left anywhere near production
is the BIO, and that has been
heavily reduced.
Abandoned F-108 Duplicated
THE Soviets have done ex-
atcly the reverse" said Senator
Symington. I'm fact, perhaps
the most startling plane they
showed is one which, in effect,
duplicates the F-108 we gave
up, a long range SuperSonic in
terceptor carrying very large
radar and air-to-air missiles. :"
But the star of the Russian
air show, the Senator said, was
the new supersonic bomber,
larger than any aircraft we
now make except the subsonic
B-52.
& Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, who is a Jet
pilot in the Air Force Reserve,
joined Senator Symington in
commenting on the advanced
features he detected in the pic
lures of the new Russian
planes.
Senator Symington closed
with a warning that "the big
gest fools are the fools who fool
themselves" and observed that
there is mo use in being the
richest in the graveyard"
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Gaming Suspects
Freed on Bond

Four persons arrested Friday
in a series of raids, involving
the uncovering of what police
called a $1,000-a-day numbers
operation, were ordered held
under $1,000 bond each by the
United States Commissioner
today.
Commissioner Sam Wetleb
set the bond and continued a
preliminary hearing until Au-
gust 3. The four, released after
posting bond, are William Kay
son, 81, of the 900 block of
Linwood street, HyattSville;
Alonzo C. Van Hook, 43, of the
1900 block of Seventeenth street
NE; James H. Lucas, 40, of the
first block of T street NE, and
Miss Addell Williams, 43, of the
2100 block of Twenty-second
street NE.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July |
II (AP) 1.-The Navy has refused
to let a Navy Band appear at
an anti Communist rally.
Haig Toroian, spokesman for
the Coast Cities Freedom Pro-
gram, a sponsor of the July 26
rally, said yesterday that use
of the 11th Naval District Band
was denied because it might
adversely affect international
relations"
He said three Congressman
have been asked to press for a
reversal of the Navy ruling.
Navy Objects to Film
In Washington, Rear Admiral
Daniel F. Smith, chief of Navy
public information, said he
forbade the bands appearance
because of plans to show con-
troversial movies at the rally.
Admiral Smith said one of
the movies is Communism on
the Map" which he said the
Defense Department has dis
owned because it takes issue
with previous administrators
and criticizes some American
allies.
He said the other movie is
Operation Abolition.
Mr.. Toroian, however, said
there is no plan to show "Oper-
alton Abolition" The second
film, he said, is Crisis for
Americans"
Mr.. Toroian said. sit would
not harm our objectives at
all" to take the films off the
program, but he would have to
consult first with other men,
berS of the group.
"Slap in the Face"
He said officials at the Navy
Reserve Training Center in
Santa Monica withdrew ap-
proval for a color guard at the
rally after the request for the
band was denied.
I'VE consider this a slap in
the face" he said.
This rally is sponsored by
Evening star., 1961-07-17
U. S. and Soviet Reopen
Arms Discussions

MOSCOW, July II (AP).-
The United States and the
Soviet Union opened the Sec
ond round Of their disarmament
talks today. An uncompromising
editorial in Pravada made
chances of success doubtful by
insisting on talks on major
questions without participation
by Americas allies.
United States delegate John
L. McCloy and Soviet repre-
sentative Valerin Zorin met in
the white and gold drawing
room of the elaborate Spirido-
nivka Palace.
They maintained the policy
initiated at the first round of
talks in Washington earlier this
month on making no public
statements. -. 90
But Pravda already has
spoken, and it is doubtful if
Mr.. Zorin will tell Mr.. McCloy
anything he could not have
read in the organ of the Soviet
Communist party this morning
U. S. Would Include Allies
A United Nations resolution
called on the two powers to
decide who would take part
in general disarmament talks,
where and when they would
take place and what specific
subjects are to be taken up.
The United States does not
want to discuss the solid sub
stance of disarmament behind
the back of Britain and France.
Washington regards these talks
in Moscow as primarily pro-
cedural. But the Soviet Union
has been trying to turn them
into a formal two-nation dis
armament conference.
Soviet Calls for NeutraIs
1T goes without saying -"
Pravda said today, that the
resumption of work by a multi
lateral disarmament organ
would make sense only if the
bilateral Soviet-American talks
produced an agreement on at
least the basic question of total
and universal disarmament.
I'm the course of the BIZ
lateral talks it is necessary to
consider not only the substance
of the disarmament problem
Evening star., 1961-07-17

their recent Moscow air show,
and declared that for nearly
five years this country has
been hoodwinked" into believ-
ing the Russians had aban-
doned new types of aircraft to
concentrate on missiles.
He said we know now that
they continued to develop both.
Senator Symington said the
pictures, taken by Robert HotS
and his associates of Aviation
Week, have revealed more in
formation than the Russians
were willing to release and in
some cases more than the CHA
knew. The Russians confiS-
Gated other cameras at the air
show, Senator Symington said.
McCone Statement Filed
He also placed in the record a
statement by John A. McCone,
former chairman Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, urging the
United States to resume atomic
weapons testing to make sure
that this country is NOT left
second by adhering to q self
imposed moratorium.
Soviet protestations that
they are not interested in test
ing appear undependable." said
Mr.. McCone, ''as similar state
ments were made frequently re-
garding manned aircraft, but
now they display several new
military planes secretly de-
veloped. Will they soon dis
play new advanced nuclear
weapons?"
Senator Symington said that
over the last four or five years
the United States systematical-
ly eliminated the development
of more modern aircraft, espe-
cially fighters, to the poinS
where the only combat plane
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Congress Still Pushing
For Red 7 rode Details

have already received the. per-
mission of their Government
to ship these goods.
Mr.. Hodges also informed the
subcommittee that the release
of firm names would have a bad
effect on competition, especially
among smaller firms which are
just entering the export field.
I'VE realize" the subcommit-
tee spokesman said, that some
right wing groups would just
love to get their hands on a
list of American firms doing
business with the Communist
bloc. This is not condoned by
the subcommittee, and is a very
unfortunate situation.
Names Kept Secret
But as far as we're con-
cerned," he added, "it's not a
matter of finding out who's do
ing business with Russia, but
rather who is doing bushes
with the Bureau of Foreign
Commerce"
The Commerce Department
two weeks ago began to make
public lists of export activity
without mentioning firm names.
The lists, contain a general
description of the item to be
exported, its value in dollars
and the country of destination.
THE vital information" Sec
retary Hodges wrote to Mr..
Moss, "is not what particular
company has been licensed to
export, but what decision has
been made by the Government
to authorize what commodity
to be exported to what country" +"
But the subcommittee wants
to know who is receiving per-
mission to export because the
Export Control Act gives al
most complete power to the
Commerce Department. Under
the act, a firm may not ship
certain goods to certain coun-
tries without a validated lie
enSe."
The combination of what
goods may be shipped to what
countries without this special
license is contained in a COM
plicated ver-changing, formula,
interpreted by the Bureau of
Foreign Commerce
Evening star., 1961-07-17

and to map out ways for reach
ing an agreement on general
and complete disarmament, but
to agree on the composition of
a multilateral disarmament
body charged with the RESPONSE
bility of completing the draft
ing of the treaty on general
and complete disarmament"
Pravda went on to complain
that the present donation U. N.
committee is not satisfactory
because none of the neutral
states are represented on it.
What Pravda did not say is
that this committee was set up
on Russian insiStence and the
United States agreed to it only
reluctantly.
What the Soviets now want
is a 15-nation group with five
Western powers, five Commu-
mist powers and five neutralS-
another extension of the three
headed "troika" system the
Soviet Union has been pushing
for.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
FTC Ends Churqe

The Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday dismissed charges
against the C. F. Sauer Co. of
Richmond, a manufacturer Of
spices, food colors, mayonnaiSe
and other items, of unlawfully
discriminating among compet-
ing customers in paying adver-
tising allowances.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Lana Gets AT Post

John A. Lang, jr.. today was
named Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of the Air Force for re-
serves and National Guard by
Secretary Zuckert. Mr.. Lang
has been acting as secretary to
Representative Robert E. Jones,
Democrat of Alabama.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Controversy over how much
the public should be told about
American export trade to Iron
Curtain countries and other
sensitive areas of the world is
apparently set to boil again
this week.
A spokesman for the special
House Subcommittee on Gov
ernment Information said to-
day that the group is not salts
fled with Commerce Secretary
Hodges recent effort to make
public partial information on
export licensing.
The spokesman said Subcom-
mittee Chairman Moss, Demo-
crat of California, will inform
Mr.. Hodges that the subcom-
mittee will not consider the
case closed until the depart
ment makes public the names
of American firms receiving
special export licenses.
At issue is the handling
of the Export Control Act, which
requires the Bureau of Foreign
Commerce to screen applica-
tions and issue licenses to
American firms desiring to eX-
port restricted goods to sem
sitive areas.
Details Are Wanted
The subcommittee wants the
department to make public the
names of the American COM
panieS receiving these licenses
as well as a description of the
commodity to be shipped and
the country of destination. The
spokesman said this informa-
ton is necessary if the public
is to determine if the Com
merce Department is being fair
in issuing licenses.
Secretary Hodges, in a letter
to Mr.. Moss two weeks ago,
said the release of the firm
names would not be "in the
total public interest"
He indicated that some groups
in the country have pledged
themselves to become Self-styled
vigilantes against firms daring
to ship goods" to Communist
countries. This would be un-
fair, he said, since these firms
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Symington Advocates
More Manned Aircraft

Senator Symington Democrat of Missouri today urged
the United States to concentrate catching with the
Soviet the manned aircraft field, know
must in the ongrange missile and space fields"
Senator Symngton displayed to the Senate photographs
unveiled the Russians
Evening star., 1961-07-17
LOST

CAT, neutered male, grayish striped.
white chest, name Ally: Georgetown
area; reward. OIL 2-6S36
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE
Approx 15 carats, in plain gold, Tif-
fany setting; lost vicinity 2040 and
2032 Columbia pike. Dorchester
Apartments. Arlington, Va. Reward
if returned. ST. 3-651O between 8
and $50, or ia. 5-7637 after $3.50
pm.
EYEGLASSES, in phone booth at Fem
ton and Ga. ave, Sill. Spg., Md; re-
ward. HE. 1886, after Tues.
EYEGLASSES, brass rimmed, in small
leather case. $40 reward. Call WO.
6-13S6.
SMALL BROWN KEY CASE; lost Sun
day. July 10. vicinity 2400 block On
tario I'd. NV. Identification, 1860
tag No. MX-3S1. CO. $3.50.
SUNGLAsSES, prescription lenses, gray,
decorated frames; vic. Pr. Geo. Plaza.
WA. 7-7S23 or JU. 7-S110.
WATCH, mans, Benrus Citation: lost
Wilson blvd. Arl. Generous reward.
ia. S-0215 or reply Box 31S-B, Star
Evening star., 1961-07-17
FOUND

CAT, orange with red collar: vicinity
of Abingdon DIR. KI. 9-3959.
DOG. male. brown and black; vicinity
West Windsor ave. XII. 9-3959.
PARAKEET. banded. Owner must iden-
tify. FE. 3-3979.
PUP, male, black and white; vicinity Of
N. West st. XII. 9-3959.
SIAMESE sealpoint: vicinity of Cam
eron Valley. XII. 9-3959.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
YOU'RE
LOOKING
At A
MIRACLE

miracle Of modern science. A triumph ofre-
search. SOLDE The amazng. a-newt
compound that UNDERWATER ABOVE e
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wet dry any weather smooth permanent noncracg easy
TO Just add 1901 home industry. Ideal for check
cracks and featheedeg and will bond practically It's
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waepoong problem be solved with SOLDTE. These
not fancy! SOLOTE The amazing anew REPAIR KIT IN CAM MUST
for every home and every home
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Economy BIB. Can only $I.69
=SoLI!.lID|!;I |. |; ! T:

EVERYONE NEEDS IT ANYONE CAN USE IT!
PATCHES AND REPAIRS ANCHORS SEALS AND cAULKs
Paehes and RePo sidewalks walls sdse. s. porehes floors pools
DAMS quaum bhdba fountains. soil lines pipes swimming pools
and aquaiums rihout draining: boat hul in Tatpr.
Anchors plumbing and electrical fixtures heavy vibrating machinery
nss Instead Of leadl. theatre chairs eyebos.
Ses and Caus swimming pools and rou
"ateF; running leaks Of all types leaks
tub rims windows. doors, walls, andex exterior
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

Oct. l, 1908 - The first World
Series got under way. Cat series
end, the Boston Americans had
won over the Pittsburgh Nationals,
5 games to 8. Total receipts: about
$5O,OOO.)
Oct. I, 1915 - A staggering
football game was he'd at Atlanta,
Ga. Final score: Georgia Tech
222; Cumberland University-O.
Oct. 10, 194S - A woman served
as the presiding officer of the
United States Senate for the first
time in history - Senator Hattie
w. Caraway ID. Ark acted as
president pro tempore.
Oct. 23, 1910 - Fort Wayne,
Indiana, residents were thrilled by
Blanche Scott, first woman to
make a public airplane flight by
herself. She went up IL feet.
Oct. 30, 1929 - Sorry to bring
it up. But pandemonium reigned
in the country as New York Stock
Exchange prices virtually COLLAPSE
ed. A total of 16,41O.O3O shares was
sold during the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
CHURCH
NEWS
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Before a capacity crowd of wor-
shippers, DR.. Floyd Massey de-
livered a challenging message en-
titled What to do with the Child,
based on Judges 1912. What the
child isis important but what he
becomes is more important. This
is important to the parents as well.
The success of the world depends
on how the child is trained. DR..
Massey raised the question: What
is a child to be? What he will be
depends upon what he has been
taught to think. What kind of life
is he to 1--we? AS Christians, we
must train the child to live a
wholesome and christian life.
DR.. Massey pointed out that it
is easy for a child to become a
christian. What the child becomes
is not resultant of birth as much
as it is the training he received
by precept and example. The most
effective christian is one who be-
came a christian when he was a
child.
The minister concluded that
there are three basic influences in
the molding of a child's life. d
The outer world - here we have
movies, athletic fields, teleVision
and schools; none of which teach
christianity. (2) The church which
is set up to christianiZe the child
However, much depends upon the
teachers. They only succeed II
they have the full cooperation OF
all the church. DR.. Massey en-
phasized that the child should be
taught to develop the habit OF
going to church. If we don't teach
our children christianity, some
body else will teach them some
thing else. 90 The home is the
first and most important school
of the child.
Prior to the sermon Little Mas
ter Murray rendered a solo.
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus, Chorolettes, and Sen
Tor Choir under direction of Mes
danes o. Galloway, H. Murray ant
Mr.. A. Richmond respectively.
The registered guest was Mrs
IL. Howard Bennett, Minneapolis
Uniting in the christian bond Of
fellowship was Miss Sharon Ruck
er of Minneapolis.
You are urged to attend week
ly prayer service every Wednes
day at 8 pm.
Next Sunday at II am. DR.. Mas
sey breaches and the Ordinances
of Baptism and Communion will
be administered.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
BAPTISTS TOLD TO GET RID
OF THAT "SEcRET SIM

Memphis (ANP) - Get rid of
that secret sin" - racial preju-
dice - a television actor told some
1000 Southern Baptist laymen at
the second national conference of
Southern Baptist men.
Gregory Walcott of Canoga
Park, Calf, deviated from his
prepared text to talk on the pop
ular racial issue. 1t is up to Christ
ianity, he said to allow moral
and society dignity to all men. 1t is
up to an aroused laity and courag-
eous pastor to carry the convic-
ton Of non-prejudice to the South"
Walcott's appearance was
feature of the final day Of the
three-day convention. For the first
time, women were in the conven-
ton - a reversal of previous "men
only" rules.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
ST. PETERS ANIE

Peace" was the subject chosen
by Rev. Lowell Johnson on Sunday
morning, September "a. The scrip
tural background for the dynamic
message was from st. John 1927
Peace I leave with you. my Peace
I give unto you: not as the world
giVeth, give unto you. Let not
your heart be troubled neither let
it be afraid"
Rev. Johnson opened his mes
sage by stating - In every dir
ection we turn, there is a reminder
of war in some form. One tragic
thing is that millions of men have
died for Peace, yet we do not have
lit, for we are troubled with the
cold war"
Rev Johnson also stated that
not only the countries are at war
with each other, but we are at war
within ourselves. Our hearts are
surrounded with hatred and all
sorts of un-Godly things. So much
until there is no Peace in our
souls, therefore we are at war
within.
The Pastor admonished the con-
gregation to serve God. For He is
Iour Peace, who hath made both
one. and hath broken down the
middle wall of partition between
us. He further quoted: Blessed are
the Peacemakers, for they shall be
called the children of God.
In conclusion: Rev. Johnson gave
an illustration of a Bird. "On a
limb that swings sits a bird that
sings, because he has wings. The
bird has Peace on the inside, be-
cause he has faith on his ability
to fly. We too may have Peace on
the inside if we have Peace with
our fellowman. Jesus said in me
YOU may have Peace. Be of good
cheer and will give you Peace.
Do YOU have the Peace of God that
passeth all understanding? If you
do not have that kind of Peace,
please except him today. Or are
YOU like the bird that sits and
sings?"
Rev. Johnson rendered a solo
'Pd Rather Have Jesus" as he ex-
ICenQGQ the lIlNlIdIlOll III AAS4AANSA
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Clifton Cunning
ham were proud parents as baby
Todd Corey was baptized. The out
of the city witnesses were the
paternal grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Cunningham and
the baby's two uncles Doris Lee,
and Maurice Cunningham.
The choral and brotherhood
choirs provided the music. The Al
tar boys serving were Lewis Whit
lock, and Walter Russell. The
Brotherhood Usher Board was on
duty.
Rev. Johnson will be leaving
Monday, October 2, to attend the
annual conference which convenes
October 3, which will be held at
Woodlawn Chapel Chicago, Ill.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night 7:3O.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
SARATHANI BAPTIST

Sing, o heavens, and be joyful,
o earth; and break forth into sing
ing, o Mountains; for the Lord
hath comforted his people, and will
have mercy upon his afflicted,
Isaiah 49:13.
Sunday morning worship serv-
ices began with devotions conduct
ed by members of the deacon
board. Music was by the Senior
Choir under the direction of Rev.
Stanley King and James Washing
ton. Mrs. John Rivers was at the
piano.
The morning scripture was from
the 10th chapter of the LIST book
of Corinthians. Let There Be No
Gathering When Come, was the
subject of Rev. Kings inspiring
sermon. The text was list CORN
thians 1912.
At six o'clock the broadcast was
presented over WMIN. Happy
People, was the subject of Rev
Kings radio message with Psalms
144:15 as the scripture reference
Following the broadcast mem
bers of the choir were hosts to q
surprise birthday reception fol
Rev. King.
I'VE invite you to worship with
us this Sunday. A warm welcome
awaits you"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
ZION BAPTIST

And let us not be weary in
well doing: for in due season we
shall reap, If we faint not. Gal.
9Th CHI. VS. 8.
Rev. James R. Holloway's SER
mon for Sunday, September "a was
entitled Ours Is The Harvest. He
stated that each christian must
develop by prayer and sacrifice if
he wants the mature harvest of
christian life; likewise youth in
order to compete in this modern
world, this scientific age, must put
a lot of effort in their studies if
they would truly reap a fruitful
harvest from their education. And
above all, remember that we do
not bring the crop to harvest alone
q. the power behind every harvest
is God. First the effort plus the
power of God equals the ripe and
successful harvest. Now in these
disturbing times is a good time to
make a decision for Christ. If you
would like to try Jesus in your
lives, come worship with us. You
will be most welcome.
And Jesus saith unto him, will
come and heal him Matt. 9Th CHI.
VS.. 7. We ask Gods blessings upon
our sick who are as follows: Mrs.
Johnnie M. Priest, Glenwood Hills
Hospital. Mrs. Frances McElderry,
1924 18th Av. S. Mr.. l.. A. Barnes,
HOO Irving Av. N. Mrs. Estella
Sims, 1910 Fourth Av. S. Mrs.
Matte Samuels, 994 Bryant Av.
N, Mrs. Lucille Levels, Oakridge
hospital, Mrs. Rebecca Williams,
Anoka State Hospital, Mr.. George
Mundine, 469 Collins, st. Paul, Mr..
Luke Harris, Beatty Memorial Hos
pital, WestVille, Ind.
Rev. Holloway will be speaking
Sunday, Oct. on the subject of? l?
Sunday, Oct. 8 is Youth Sunday.
For Your Meditation: 1t is ma
tural to compromise conscience and
follow the social and religious fash
ions for the sake of gain or pleas
ure; it is divine to sacrifice both
on the altar of truth.
c. M. Pettiford, reporter.