davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-05-17
NMSESReport

Mckinley county showed an in
crease in Unemployment insurance
claims during March, but for the
same month, job placements were
slightly ahead of the tota for
February.
Payments for March amounted
TO $4,000 compared with $32,78O
in February and SIS, SIG in March,
1860. Charles Ponto, manager for
the Gallup office of the New Mexico
State Employment Service stated
that une mploym ent insurance
claims for March increased eight
per cent over the total in February.
The non-agricultural jobplace-
mentS showed a corresponding rise
during the last month for a total OF
122 placements compared with lO4
placements made in February.
Ponto said, ''The employment
outlook appears to be improving
gradually.
Job placements for March in
cluded 49 placements in wholesale
and eft i | trade; g in private
households; l9in service trades, IA
in construction and II in misc ell
laneouS industries.
Navajo times., 1961-05-17
NO MMU7ES9
NE BIBLE
eT coRNELIuS R. STAN PRES.
RERkAN biBLE SOCIETY
CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS

Paul declared: ''We know not what
we should pray for as we ought"
from. 8:26l But he was quick to
follow this with the declarationth that
we do know that :.
+" all things workto-
gether for good to them
that love god, to them who
are the called according
to his purpose" from. 1929.
This is whyhe encourages Gods
people in Phil. 4: 6,7:
"BE ANXIOUS FOR NOTHING,
BUT IN EVERYTHING BY PRAY
er and supple alton with
thanksgiving let your re-
quests be made known TO
God:
''AND THE PEACE OF COD,
WHICH PASSETH ALL UNDER
STANDING, SHALL KEEP YOUR
HEARTS AND MINDS THROUGH
CHRIST JESUS"
"LET US THEREFORECOME
BOLDLY UNTO THE THRONE OF
GRACE, THAT WE MAY OBTAIN
MERCY AND FIND GRACE TO
HELP IN TIME OF NEED iIieb.
4:16l
Navajo times., 1961-05-17

lntermountain Sc hool, Brigham
City.
According to Mr.. Joe z. Baker,
Education Specialist at Inter
mountain, Donald is one OF sorne
l6O Special Program junior and
Accelerated Regular High School
Program boys being placed onjobs
this So I'm m t r by tn e Vocational
u ep artrne ent OF Inter1nountain
School.
Navajo times., 1961-05-17

Son: "DaddY. what's an opera 2"
Dad: "That's where some guy
gets stabbed in the back and instead
of bleeding, he sings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

fashion information in it.
For a formal dinner at The
White House. marked by the
presence Of the President,
diamond jewelry is the only
kind to wear. The most Ella
borate of all White House oc-
casions is the Inaugural din
ner. For this and for various
international balls to which
the heads Of the nations en-
bassies are invited there is an
established set Of rules of
protocol. One must have
these IN mind. as well as ones
own position before deter
mining what sort of jewels to
wear"
Elsewhere in the book this
paragraph caught our fancy.
FOR a White House luncheon
the neckline will not be low,
hence no elaborate necklace
will be worn. Gold should be
seen on the jewels accented
with a few diamonds. Pearls
with diamonds are also effec-
tive. For a White House cock
tail party jewelry with dia-
mondS and multicolored
stones. Still more appropriate
with the simple cocktail dress
is a parure. An especially eff
fective set is a pearl necklace
with a diamond clasp on each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

side and matching ear clips,
bracelet and ring"
And that's how to go to
the White House, says she,
in proper taste where your
jewelry is concerned.
When Mrs. Kennedy in
vited the women Of the press
to lunch. we must say that
we didn't head straight for
the jewelry box. We wore our
single strand "debutante"
pearls and were happy to be
there.
RACING SILK-Celebrat-
ing the celebrated Washing
ton, d. c., International race
at Laurel Race Course is an
imported silk scarf designed
by a famous French racing
artist in rich hues that is
making it's appearance in
Washington at Erlebacher's
and at Lewis and Thomas
Saltz. Running around the
border are the seals of the
past nine winning countries
with the year, name Of the
horse owner, jockey and
trainer imprinted beside each
seal. Racing enthusiasts will
find it a winner
WHITE HOUSE DESIGN.
Err Oleg Cassini is branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

Bill Blass, who designs with
the American CoSmopolite as
his image, will be the guest
speaker Tuesday at the
Washington Fashion Group
luncheon being held at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
The young, handsome de-
signer just named the Coty
Fashion Critics Award win
ner has already chalked up
plaudits for his new Spring
collection just unveiled in
New York. In the capsule COL
lection he is bringing down to
illustrate how he feels about
designing. there will be one
or two glimpses of Spring,
from his collection for Maui
rice Rentner, Ltd.
Mr.. Blass will also discuss
his designing outlook for the
Washington wardrobe for the
hostess with the mostest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Bill BIoss to Speak
Before Fashion Group

that he did for Gene Tierney
in ehe yet-to-be-released film
Advise and Consent"
He has definite opinions of
how he sees the Washington
fashion scene.
Mrs. Marilyn Dinsinore is
taking reservations.
- -
Christmas isn't even here,
but already we've had it on
our mind to mention the un-
sung heroines Of the gift-giv-
ing season. Cheers to the
secretaries who always man
age to come up with the gift
that makes husband look like
he spent months mulling
over the idea.
INFORMATION DEPART
MENT-Had occasion to be
scanning a book in our fash
ion library that had to do
with jewelry. Marianne Os-
tiers Jewels and the Wom-
an" has this bit of fascinating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
u. N. Week
Set

Miss Mary Clifford, as
sistant to the director Of the
United Nations Information
Center here, viii speak on
THE Katanga Crisis and the
United Nations: Lessons for
the Future" at a United Ma
tons luncheon at 1880 pm.
tomorrow.
The luncheon VIII be held
in the faculty conference
room Of the George Wash
ington University Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
SUBURBAN OUTLOOK
Quota Club
Plans Benefit

The Quota Club of Airing
ton will present its annual
benefit-fashion show at the
Army Navy Club tomorrow.
The clothes featured will be
those of interest to business
and professional women.
The seventh annual show.
it is scheduled to start with
a pm. dinner. The show will
begin at $50.
Proceeds will be used in
the clubs work with children
suffering from hearing and
speech difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

ing out into any number Of
fashion directions. He's now
fashion consultant for Cutex
products and has started do
ing a weekly syndicated FASH
ion column called "Oleg Cas-
SIM Says" The mans point
of view, naturally, is to be
his particular pitch. Says
Oleg Of this column, It'll give
me a chance to say what's
on my mind" The witty Oleg
remarked Cant fight EN-,
join en-" when we congratu-
lated him on joining the
fashion press corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Harvard Club
To Honor
Appointees

The Harvard Club Of
Washington will hold a re-
ception honoring Harvard
men who are serving by APP
pointment in the Executive
branch Of the Federal Gov
eminent from 6 to 8 pm. to-
morrow evening in the John
Quincy Adams and Thomas
Jefferson rooms of the State
Department Building.
Including those honored,
over 400 are expected to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

Fashion indispensable defined in wool jersey
is this dress with its easy sashing and jewel
neckline perfect background for accessorizing.
Fully lined in rayon taffeta. Sizes 8-l8
Navy, winter rose, black, gravel beige, parsley
green, heather grey espresso brown.
Creenbrier Sports Shop, Fourth Floor;
Spring Valley and Corners.
q .
Massachusets Avenue 10th Q Emerson
vrginia Q National s-773O
Evening star., 1961-04-05
PIonner to Quit

BALTIMORE, April 5 (AP) E.
David A. Wallace, who de-.
signed Baltimore's multi-milion-
dollar redevelopment project,
the Charles Center, is leaving
in the fall to join the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania faculty.
Mr.. Wallace's resignation as
director Of the Greater Balti-
more Committees Planning
Council is effective September
!. At the University of Penn
sylvania, Mr.. Wallace will be
professor Of architecture and
planning.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

DaraS told of the Sunday
evening he said Phipps called
him into his cell and hit him.
Yelled for Help
Daras, awaiting trial for auto
theft. said Price joined in, hit
ting him and holding a sharp
ened spoon handle against his
throat. Daras said he broke
away, ran outside to an in
closed walking area and yelled
Tor the guard. One came in
five or six minutes but in the
meantime PhippS knocked him
out, DaraS said.
Questioned by Judge Nc
Grath, DaraS said that prior to
being moved Saturday night to
the cellblock with Phipps, Price
and three others, he had been
kept four days in a "bullpen"
with some 80 others, mostly
grown men"
Federal and State prison Of
ficialS have recommended more
guards, better pay and shorter
working hours for the county
Jail. A spokesman for the Amen
ican Civil Liberties Union has
said the group will ask the JUS
tice Department to investigate
the beating.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

year in forcing a vote on a
Potomac River compact be-
tween Maryland and Virginia.
The effect of such actions is
to hold in allegiance the effec-
tiveneSS Of the Legislative acts
until approved by the voters.
The referendum, If obtained.
could not be held until 1862.
The situation would be remi-
niscent Of the predicament
Virginia found itself in in 1882.
In that year all of that States
nine members Of Congress had
to run in the State at large
after the State Supreme Court
ruled a redistricting act un-
constitutional.
Montgomery County Repub-
licanS, meanwhile, pledged their
support to the proposed refer
endum.
Gilbert GUIDE, chairman of
the county Republican Central
Committee, announced the
action in a telegram to League
of Women Voters officials.
League officials maintain
that Montgomery County
should have been considered in
any redistricting proposal.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

politically popular in certain
heavily populated areas"
Anne Arundel and Prince
Georges have been eager to
be placed in separate congress
sional districts for many years,
he declared, and Baltimore
feared that 1t might lose a
Congressman through redis-
tricting.
Also, he pointed out, Demo-
Gratis in Western Maryland
counties. now sharing the same
congressional district as Mont
gomery. would be reluctant to
lose their link with a more
populous county. AS for the
Eastern Shore, Mr.. Lee said,
support would be difficult to
master.
The move to force a refer
endum would require that the
new seat be filled by voters at
large next year, State Attorney
General Thomas B. Finan said
yesterday.
The voters league, by circu-
lating petitions for 10000 sig
natures, could force a referen-
dunn on the Legislatures action,
just as a group of Southern
Maryland watermen did last
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Planners 7 urn DownBuiIding Permit
For Million Wheaton School

boulevard with Newport Mill
road, took priority over the
school plan. They said their
approval of the permit was nee
esSary before school construc-
ton could begin.
Planning staff members told
the commissioners that the
school board had been informed
last year that its project was in
direct conflict with highway
plans.
1T appears to me that the
school board completely diSre-
garded the planning board
declared Commissioner Louis
Gravelle.
DR.. c. Taylor Whittier, super
intendent of schools, promptly
asked for an emergency con-
ference on the problem.
The commissions planning
director, Arthur K. Stellhorm,
suggested that one possible So
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Funds Asked
ToHire IS
Park Police

The National Park Service is
seeking $187,015 in funds to
hire Is additional United States
Park Policemen.
Park Director Conrad L.
Wirth told the House Interior
Subcommittee at recent budget
hearings that Is of the men
are needed to protect park
property in the face of a con-
tinuing upward trend in crime.
Serious acts of lawleSSness in
area parks thus far have been
reasonably we'll contained, Mr..
Wirth said.
But the service is confronted
with serious problems of re-
curing vandalism and a great
increase in general nuisance
crimes, he told subcommittee
members. In fiscal 1860, he
reported, Park policemen ar
rested 27,022 offenders COM
pared with 20,4O3 the year be-
fore.
/ Mr.. Wirth said that uncon-
trolled vicious crime is said to
prevail even now in the park
systems of other cities such as
New York and Chicago.
/ Crime and terror in the parks
also can and will happen here
unless realistic countermeas-
ures are taken now, he warned.
The remaining 10 policemen
he said, will be needed to police
the Maryland section of the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway from the District line
to a point above Carderock.
This section is scheduled to
open sometime during fiscal
1862.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Tank Protested

More than 400 church mem
berS appeared last night at a
Suburban Sanitary Commission
hearing to protest conStruc-
ton of a 96-foot water storage
tank on a site adjoining st.
Peters Catholic Church in
Olney Md.
The parishoners made up
most of the crowd attending
the WSSC hearing in Rockville
to protest one or more of six
suggested locations in the Oh
ney area for the large metal
stand pipe"
Evening star., 1961-04-05

luton would be to move the
school to another side of the
property, leaving room for the
roadway.
Road Held Essential.
I'VE don't want to be ac-
cused of improper planning, "
observed Chairman j. Newton
Brewer. jr. IT'S very clear that
this road is absolutely essen
tial to the neighborhood which
is growing rapidly"
School officials, meanwhile,
pondered their next move.
Their situation is complicated
by the fact that a contract for
construction of he school was
awarded last Thursday to the
Frederick Construction Co.,
Inc.
Construction is scheduled to
begin momentarily. Completion
is slated in September, 1862.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Insane Convict FIees
Hospital at Jessups

A 51-year-old criminally in
sane patient in Perkins State
Hospital. a maximum security
institution at JeSsup, Md, eS-
capped today by cutting the bars
on his room and mounting a
wall.
State police broadcast a 13-
State lookout for Mack w.
FierSt, S feet 9 inches, weigh
ing 160 pounds, whom they de-
scribe as extremely dangerous.
He was once a prisoner at Al
catraZ.
Leonard E. Albert, business
manager at the hospital, said
Fierst cut the room bars with
a hackSaw blade. No one saw
the escape about 7 am, Mr..
Albert said.
Linked to RObberies
Fierst was linked by police in
Washington and Baltimore to a
series Of payroll robberies in
1947-1948 and with the gang
land-type murder of an ex-con-
vict in a woods near Laurel in
March. 1948.
He was convicted Of several
Of the robberies, including a
SO, 400 holdup of the Charles H.
Tompkins Co. here, and had
detainers against him in a
number Of other cases, includ-
ing a $500 robbery of the
Darby Printing Co. here in
l947 and two District grocery
robberies.
Fierst, a native of Danville,
Va, also was charged with
murder by authorities in
Howard County, Md. in con-
nection with the Staying of a
former convict, Hunter C..
Lewis, At. However, he was
convicted first on a Baltimore
robbery charge.
Escaped Spring Grove
In January, 1866, he was one
of six criminally insane patients
who escaped from the Spring
Grove Md State Hospital,
but was recaptured soon after
the break and placed in maxi
mum security. He had been
transferred to Spring Grove in
Evening star., 1961-04-05
County Judge Fines 2
In Beating of Prisoner

Questioning whether the
court is responsible for Jail con-
duct, a Prince Georges County
judge yesterday fined two pris-
onerS a total of $40 for beating
another inmate.
rs it our duty to run the
jail, keep order and segregate
prisoners?" asked Upper Marl-
boro Police Court Judget Will
lam H. McGrath.
The query was aimed at As
siStant States Attorney Fran
els x. Gaegler, jr.. who prose-
cuted at the 75-minute trial of
two prisoners whose beating
victim was hospitalized four
days with a bruised kidney.
You keep order in your
house and I keep mine" Judge
McGrath told the prosecutor.
| He then levied fines of $25
and SIS, respectively, against
William B. PhippS, 81, of Chill
lum, awaiting trial for murder,
assault and robbery in three
separate cases, and Thomas
Price, II. of Washington. await
ing trial for housebreaking.
"Street Fight" Fines
Judge McGrath convicted
each of assault and battery on
James D. Daras, jr., IT, of
Riverdale. on March 26 in a
county Jail cellblock at Upper
Marlboro. Asking for a doctor
after the beating, the teen-ager
said he was examined at mid
night March 81 and sent to the
hospital the next morning.
Judge McGrath said he i'm
posed the fines "the same as if
it had happened on the street"
Recalling his World War II
Army service with the provost
marshal, Judge McGrath said
he had charge of thousands of
German prisoners in France
and never had guards charging
prisoners with assault.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Students to Rule
Over Rockville

The Mayor and town council
OF Rockville will let some sc
high school students take over
city affairs tomorrow night.
The students have been chosen
by their teachers at the Rich
ard Montgomery High School
They will elect a mayor and
20 other officers who will sit
from $3.50 to $50 pm. and Of
ficially rule the city from the
executive room at Old Balti-
more Road and Edmunston ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Blair Lee Voices Doubt on Merits
of Vote on Redistrictinq Move

San advocate Of a revised con-
gfessional redistricting plan in
Maryland said today there are
possible disadvantages to a pro-
posed referendum challenging
the States newly created 9th
congressional district.
@Belegate Blair Lee. III. chairs
I1anof the Montgomery Coun-
tV delegation in the General
Assembly, said: II share the
feeling Of Illustration at the
9th district) bill itself. but
there remains several practical
qiiestions whether a referen-
dtpii would do more harm than
sod"
He was referring to an an
Hguncement that the Mont
sbmery County League of
Women Voters was considering
support of a referendum be-
cause their heavily populated
county received no benefit from
tue law placing Prince Georges
and Howard Counties in a sepa-
rate congressional district.
si"I agree that the bill is a bad
dhe. insofar as equity and fair
Hlay' are concerned" he said,
I but there are two important
facets to consider. If such a
referendum was successful, and
thus forced a new Congressman
p run at large. it would not be
altogether desirable for the
Spunties which are not repre-
sented adequately.
There also is doubt that
sQch a referendum would have
unreasonable prospect of WIN
rsing. We must recognize that
the bill creating the 9th dis
t4ict, although bad in theory, is
Evening star., 1961-04-05

1851 from the Maryland State
Penitentiary.
State police today also broad
cast a lookout for a black-and-
yellow 1856 Ford spotted in the
hospital parking area about
7 am.
Mr.. Albert said hospital Of
ficialS believe that FierSt was
wearing his blue denim uni
form when he escaped. His
pajamas were left behind in
the room he occupied alone.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
- star SAT- Writer


The status of a proposed $2.S
million high school in the Ken
sington-W Wheaton area appeared
to be in jeopardy today.
The question of whether the
building would be constructed
arose this morning when the
Montgomery County Planning
Board turned down a building
permit requested by the school
board.
The action was taken afteE
planners we're informed that
the high school is slated for
construction directly in the
path of a proposed primary
residential street, as yet un-
named.
Told Of Conflict
Park commissioners declared
that the proposed street, which
would connect KenSington
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Secretaries Paid $100

NEW YORK.-Weekly sala-
ries of private secretaries aver
age 500 in the East-Central
States, $97 in the West, $92 in
the East, over all, $89 in the
Midwest, and $88 in the
South.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
BRIEFS
Steel Plant
increases
!:

BALTIMORE, April S (AP) =.
-EBeth1ehem Steel Co.'S Spar
lows Point plant, the largest
steel plant in the world. an
nounced yesterday it was firing
up two more Of its idle open
hearth furnaces.
The two furnaces will bring
to % the number of open
hearths in operation at the
plant. Seven others are idle.
The return of furnaces to OPP
Grafton reflects a recent increase
in steel orders, plant spokes-
man said. Bethlehem did not
say how many workers would
be recalled for the increased
work load, but several hundred
were believed necessary to
maintain the furnaces.
At peak production, Sparrows
Point employs 10000. Nearly
5000 were furloughed during
the recent recession.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-10
Soviet Trade Proves Very Inferior !. - :

1 Since making her sugar deal with Cuba, she has sometimes shipped her own inferior sugar in payment for her barter trades only to have other countries find it unfit for sale to consumers.
 Dried egg powder from Red China put 85 people in Vienna hospitals last year.
 So-called Soviet wheat, ana lyzed in Egypt, turned out to be animal fodder. 'sMutton" from Red China was identified as dog meat.
 Western Europe finds repairs necessary even before Communist machine tools can be put to work. Spare parts often are unobtain- able.
 Egypt had serious trouble with Hungarian locomotives. A joint Hungarian Investigating commis- sion even agreed with Yugoslav complaints that locomotives were defective in engineering, mater ials and workmanship.
 A years supply of sugar cane for sugar mill in Indonesia was lost because of slow repairs to a new plant.
 It is demonstrable fact that the Communist sphere, in the time allotted to it, has not made anywhere near the progress made by Japan in a similar length of time after the country's emer- gence.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-10
Ghost Town to Be Revanped
 As Resort Area

SEWARD M - The ghost town of Latouche, once a copper nlin- ing boom town, has been sold to Anchorage commercial fisherman and developer James Su1npter.
 Announcement of the sale of Kennecott Copper Corp. interests on Latouche Island was made Wednesday by o. Q Darling, Alaska agent for Kennecott. No price was announced for purchase of the 40e-acre parcel of land con- taining homes, office buildings, a mill, recreation hall, dock and all the facilities once needed to main- tain operation of the mining cen- ter.
 Darling said Sumpter, veteran resort operator as well asa com 1llercial fisherman, announced plans to develop the site as re- sort area and to install other fa- cilities to be used in connection with his fishing interests.
 The project includes installa- tion of runway, marina and ma- rine railway, conversion of a rec reation hall to a hotel, construc- tion of sportsman's club and night club, and planning travel to the resort area, which would cater mainly to Anchorage people and to tourists.
 The resort portion of the prof. ect is expected to be completed and ready for business early next spring.
 At present the island is acces- sible only by water and by float planes. The plans for runway de- velopment would allow direct air travel to the island from Anchor age and would also provide air l facilities in case of emergencies. Latouche is located about 65 miles east of Seward and is close | to Montague Island, a favorits hunting ground fur many Anchor 1 age sportsmer.
 Latouche once was a thrivin mining town of 500 citizens. Tn l Kennecott Corp shut down tn 1 copper mill in 1930 and Latouch, gradually became a ghost town.