davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Firemen See
Fatal Stabbinu
On Mercy Run

Two District firemen last
night saw a 35-year-old woman
stabbed fatally as they were
taking a heart attack victim to
the hospital in an ambulance.
The victim, Mrs. Susie J..
Ward, of the 600 block of Har-
ward street, NV, was placed
in the ambulance with the
other patient, but was dead on
arrival at the Washington Hos
pital Center.
Fire Department Pvts. Ed
ward H. Izumi and Alvin A.
Davis said they heard Mrs.
Ward screaming, then saw her
on the front steps of the Har-
ward street address, a man
with a butcher knife leaning
over her. The two firemen
stopped their ambulance in the
middle of the street, shouted at
the man and then radioed for
help.
Meantime, police said, the as
sailant was hit over the head
with a bumper jack by Sidney
w. McMahan, %, of the 1000
block of Fourth street Sc,
identified by police as a friend
of Mrs. Ward.
Police charged Aaron A. An
derson, Al, of the Harvard
street address with homicide.
He was arrested within minutes
of the stabbing.
Detective 10y C. Schwab said
Anderson told him he was mar
ried to Mrs. Ward but that she
had been living with her mother
in the 1000 block of Fourth
street Sc. for about three
weeks.
The detective said Mr..
Mcmahon had driven Mrs.
Ward to Anderson's home and
that an argument started there.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

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Evening star., 1961-08-01
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The Best
Recommendation
Any Bank Can Have

The finest recommendation that any
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depositors. This is the recommendation
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1t means that the depositor has pride in
the association. 1t means that he enjoys
close relationship with the officers and
personnel of the bank. It also means
that he has confidence that his financial
needs will always be given friendly and
cooperative consideration.
Thousands of residents of Northern
Virginia acknowledge the fact that
First & Citizens is my bank
We, in turn, acknowledge the fact that
without the loyalty and recommends
tion of people good neighbors and
friends we could not continue to
grow and add to our reputation as
northern Virginia's largest bank, and
Virginia's oldest national bank.
We cordially invite you to consider an
association with the bank that enjoys
the finest recommendation any bank
could possibly have.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

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Evening star., 1961-08-01

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Evening star., 1961-08-01

most nobody will lift a finger
to help policemen keep law and
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Leaps Into Snow
Save Dozens as
Ski Hotel Burns

RIGI, Switzerland, Feb. 10
(AP.-A four-story ski resort
hotel burned yesterday and
only desperate leaps by many
Of the $50 guests from upper
floors into 6 feet of snow
averted O major disaster.
Authorities believe II per-
sons persisted, 8 Swiss and 2
Italians. -Four were known
dead, including an elderly Swiss
who had q heart attack after
making it to safety. Seven
others are missing.
The fire was discovered by q
hotel maid at 2:15 am. on the
first floor. Screaming guests
in their night clothes fought
their way to the stairs through
Smoke-filled corridors. Many
were trapped on the upper
floors and leaped into the soft
snow banks.
A member Of an italian band
leaped from the third floor but
struck q stone terrace where
the wind had swept the snow
away and was killed.
BY the time the volunteer
firemen's brigade arrived the
century old frame hotel was II
flames, which spread swiftly II
Q hiNh wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Montague Named
Chief Inspector
Of Postal Service
by the AEloeiatad Presa

Henry b. Montague, 40. in
spector in charge Of the New
York division Of the Postal In
spection Service. has been
named chief postal Inspector
here.
Mr.. Montague's appointment
was announced yesterday by
Postmaster General J. Edward
Day, who described him as q
career man with a long and
distinguished record.
Mr.. Montague succeeds David
H. Stephens who is retiring
after more than Il years in
the postal service. Mr.. Ste
phens had agreed to remain on
the job pending the appoint
ments Of his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Goldberg Asks Unity
In Fighting Recession

no uncertain terms"
Mr.. Goldberg said that II
Congress approves Mr.. Ken
nedy's proposed $l.2 billion
emergency employment aid pro-
gram, the Labor Department
can begin getting checks to
long-term unemployed within
q matter Of two weeks.
Mr.. Goldberg told city and
State officials at Midway Air
port his mission Is to mani
fest the deep concern Of Presi-
dent Kennedy and his admins
tration with the problems of
idle plants and unemployed
workers and their families.
COngressmen in Party
Above ALL" he said, I'VE
IN the administration are con-
sciouS that unemployment is
not only or primarily a stats
tical matter. It is a human
problem affecting lives of men,
women and children"
Accompanying Mr.. Goldberg
on his trip were several Demo-
cratic Congressman and An
drew Hatcher. assistant press
chief to President Kennedy.
Mr.. Hatcher said he came
along to demonstrate Mr.. Ken
nedy's concern with the I'M
employment problem.
Members Of Congress accom-
panying Mr.. Goldberg included
Senator Hartke Of Indiana
and Representatives Pucinski
OF Illinois, Brademas of Indi-
ana and Madden of Indiana.
From Chicago. the Secretary
planned to head for CONFER
ences with State, business, la
Dor and community leaders at
Gary and South Bend, Ind,
and Lansing, Mich, arriving in
Detroit tonight. He Is to tour
Detroit, Columbus. Ohio, and
Pittsburgh Saturday and Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
DUCKS TRAPPED
IN OIL ARE GIVEN
WINTER VACATION

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
(AP). Two dozen wild
ducks temporarily barred
from their natural ele-
mentS are in pens at the
nearby Guano game man
agement area until they
can fly and swim again.
Their trouble started at
Narragansett Bay, r. l..
when an oil tanker struck
a submerged object and
released Oil into the water.
trapping about 1000 ducks.
Some 800 were rescued
and washed in detergent,
but this deprived them Of
their natural oil and left
them too vulnerable to the
cold weather
Rhode Island fish and
game officials arranged a
Florida vacation for the
survivors and the first
shipment. two dozen, ar
rived by train yesterday.
When they can fly and swim
again-in about a month
they will be released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Louisiunu Loses
In Racial Appeal

BATON ROUGE, La, Feb. 10
(AP).-Attorney General Jack
Gremillion says Louisiana will
appeal to the United States
Supreme Court q decision Of a
three-judge Federal appeals
court that upheld migration
orders for st. Helena and East
Baton Rouge parishes (coun-
ties).
Also upheld by the United
States 5th Circuit Court Of APP
pealS in New Orleans yesterday
was an indignation order for
six Louisiana trade schools.
No date has been set for
compliance with the orders.
Federal District Judge j. Skelly
Wright of New Orleans, who or
dered Indignation, presumably
will call for submission Of plans
Of desegregation as the next
step.
In a unanimous decision, the
appeals judges rejected the
claim that Judge Wright's de-
segregation order was invalid
because the State Board of Ed
ucation-a defendant in all
three suits-was sued without
the consent of the State.
Chief Judge Ebert P. futile
wrote the opinion, which was
concurred in by Judges Sidney
Mize and Warren Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
today appealed for bipartisan
support of President Kennedy's
program to curb what he called
a "full-fledged recession" and
restore full production and en-
ployment.
Mr.. Goldberg arrived In
Chicago from Washington on
the first stop Of q five-day
inspection mission.
The Labor Secretary told
Chicago Mayor Richard J.
Daley and q conference Of some
so business and labor people
that every element Of American
society can gain by renewing
economic vigor.
IN my way Of thinking" he
said. I'VE ought to bury our
politics in dealing with the
domestic economy in the same
way we do, or purport to do,
with our foreign policy"
He said cooperation is
needed in both fields because
"the keynote Of success in our
foreign policy is a healthy and
vigorous domestic economy.
"Full-FIedged Recession"
1.-THE strength Of our domes-
tic economy Is the basis Of our
military strength"
Mr.. Goldberg said statistics
indicate I'VE are In q full
fledged recession, I think It's
time to say this and say 1t in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Snow From Roof
Buries Child, d;
For 10 Hours

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Feb. 10 (AP). "A 4-year -old
girl was rescued early today
from a pile Of snow beside her
home after she apparently had
been buried for about 10 hours.
The child. Rose Mary Kinsey.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Kinsey. was taken to
q hospital with a severe case
of exposure.
Police said the child appar-
emily was buried by slide Of
snow from an adjacent roof
top while playing in a 4-foot-
wide alley.
The child was found by one
of some 100 volunteer searchers
after he heard what sounded
like a puppy crying" There
was only one ridge Of untram-
Piled snow alongside the house
and, digging in with his hands,
he found Rose Mary. she was
in sort Of q kneeling position
with her head down, and whim-
pering," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Pentoeon Restricts
Satellite Reports

BEDFORD. Mass, Feb. 10
(AP)-The Pentagon In Wash
ington has imposed a blackout
on the National Space Surveil-
lance Control Center at Han
soon Field covering informa-
ton on objects in space.
The center, which is part Of
the Air Force Command and
Control Development Division,
Air Research and Development
Command, maintains surveil-
lance Of all man-made Satel-
lites and other objects in space,
both Russian and American.
1t was advised by the Penta-
gon yesterday that henceforth
all queries must be referred to
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration in Wash
ington.
The directive Cancelled, among
other things, periodic distribu-
ton Of situation reports on
satellites in orbit, lunar and
space probes. and delayed
satellites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

United States ARMY divisions
In West Germany.
Fears that such an American
pullback might occur spread in
Western Europe in December
and January. in the wake of
public comment by Mr.. Eisen-
hover and former Secretary of
State Herter.
In his farewell budget mes
sage to Congress- January Is,
Mr.. Eisenhower said some
changes In United states force
deployment may become .adyis-
able In, the light Of continuing
studies Of overall United States
programs. ? ~ $3.50
Herter Hinted for He1
"A few. weeks eaflies Mr.
Herter had told the I5.nation
Atlantic pact council in. Paris
that troop cutbacks might be
ordered unless the Europeans
took immediate steps to. help
ease the American Govern
ment's financial problem.
The Kennedy administration,
while pledged to about efforts
to meet the gold doilar crisis,
has rejected the past Etsen-
hover approach for two fea-
sons;
/. Any revainpiffg of foreign
policy. dictated BY ecotiorny
motives rather than national
security considerations, would
shake the confidence Of West
ern nations in American leader
ship. ~.
2. Prospects for getting
Europeans to help in the gold
dollar crisis will be strengthened
If the United States can dem
onstrate it will continue to
carry big overseas financial
burden. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Freed Flyers Start
ASSIGNED Vacations

RAMEY AIR FORCE BASE.
Puerto Rico. Feb. 10 (AP).-
The two RB-47 flyers released
by Russia last month have
started an assigned vacation in
Puerto Rico.
An Air Force spokesman said
Capts. John r. McKone of To-
peka, Kans., and Freeman Ohm
stead Of Elmira. N. Y, plan to
get in plenty Of deep sea fish
ing. The airmen still we're not
permitted to talk to newsmen.
The two couples were as
signed adjoining houses on the
base yesterday and were given
an escort officer for their stay
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Italian GirIHos Pen Pal
At 1900 Pennsylvania

PARMA. Italy, Feb. 10 (AP)
-Ten-year-old Giovanni Big
liardi thinks she has found q
pen pal in the United States.
His address: 1900 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Washington,
D. c.
His name: President John
Fitzgerald Kennedy.
Her correspondents eminence
doesn't bother bright-eyed Gio-
wanna. She has just posted
her second letter to him, prom
Using to pray for him.
Giovanna's father deals in
real estate in this north Italian
city that gave the world Par
mesan cheese. The child fol-
lowed the United States cleo
ton campaign closely and told
her classmates she wished she
could vote for President.
Il like him because he has
the big smile of a good-hearted
man." she told her friends. Il
like him because he is a Roman
Catholic like I am. He is like a
young Pope"
Just before his Inauguration,
Giovanni wrote Mr.. Kennedy.
Dear Mr.. President" she
wrote. ". always talk about
you and always expected you
to win the election. Today I
am happy and hope that with
you in the White House the
world may have a period of
peace. send you many good
wishes for your term as Presi-
dent, for your family and your
people"
A reply came on White House
stationery with Mr.. Kennedy's
signature.
He thanked her for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Williams Begins Trip
To Africa "Wednesday

Assistant Secretary Of State
9. Mennen williams will leave
Washington next Wednesday
for o months visit to IL or IS
countries in Africa, the State
Department announced today.
He is to spend four days in
the Congo capital. Leopoldville,
between February q and
March 4. Officials said they
hoped representatives of Ka-
tanga province, which has de-
clared itself a separate entity,
will have come to Leopoldville
by that time.
The United States is under
stood to be urging Noise
Tshombe, the Katanga leader
to join other Congo political
chiefs in forming q loose fede.
ration.
Mr.. Williams Is not scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

to visit either Guinea or Mali.
The State Department gave no
explanation, but. Guinea has
supported Russia's position on
Africa and other world affairs
IN the United Nations.
Besides the Congo, Mr.. Will
liams will visit Ethiopia,
Sorhalia. Kenya, Uganda,
Tanganyika, Congo Capital at
Brazzaville), CAMERON, Nj
geria, Ghana. Ivory Coast,
Liberia, and II possible, Upper
Volta.
Later this year Mr.. williams
hopes to be able to visit the
other countries of Africa" the
State Department said.
He will be accompanied on
this trip by Mrs. Williams and
two State Department officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Kennedy Ends
PolicyofTroop
CutsOverseas
By JOHN sCALI
Associated Press staff writer


The Kennedy administration
has strapped former President
Eisenhcwer's policy Of considers
ing ovreseas troop reductions
and yEedepl oSlnent as o step Ito
ease the gold dollar problem.
President Kennedy Is UNDER
stood to have assured Gen. Lau-
ris Norstad, supreme command
er Of NATO forces in Europe,
there will be no shift or cut
back in the number Of Amer
lean fighting men in Western
Europe Aor anywhere else.
Mr.. Kennedy followed this up
by stating ut his Wednesday
news conference: Eve for our
part mean to 60 on as full and
energetic partners in NATO,
and In particular we wish to
maintain our military strength
in Europe" He praised NATO
as "oHF central and most Inn
portant defensive alliance"
Some outdated overseas bases
conceivably win be closed as q
result Of q sweeping study now
under way in the Defense De-
partment to gear defenses to
the nuclear age.
Military Value Put First
But Mr.. Kennedy has ruled
that the determining factor
governing any such shutdowns
must be whether the installa-
tons are obsolete and not
whether dollars can be saved by
abolishing them.
Mr.. Kennedy's policy, in eff
feet, reverses one Of the last
minute moves the Eisenhower
administration adopted to halt
the outflow of gold and dollars.
The new Democratic Presi-
dent already has overturned an
other emergency Eisenhower
action-the decision to bring
home some 100000 dependents
Of servicemen around the world.
MIR. Kennedy's refusal to con-
slider troop reduction already
has been made known quietly
to allied governments who were
worried about the possible with
drawal OF some of the five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
PING CLEARS THE AIR
First Order Of Day:
He'll Run Post Office

until we review the standards.
I'm hot saying we are going to
take over the promotional serv-
ices or prevent people from
moving up naturally. but we'd
be babes in the woods If we
permitted that to continue.
Mr.. Day ct his lively parley,
became the first Kennedy cab
met member to suggest publicly
that his predecessor had not
done q bang-up job.
When asked how he would
cut down expenditures, he said
that for one thing, he'd elm
mate the s. million in outside
management consulting fees
spent by Postmaster General
Arthur Summerfield.
I'VE feel we already have the
expert advice within the Fed
eral Government" he said.
These outside people don't
have much knowledge about
the postal service"
He also said he was sur
prised" to see the tremendous
number Of movies made by the
Post Office Department during
the Eisenhower administration
and the large amounts Of
money spent in travel and
publicity.
Less Speech Making
Nor will he follow in Mr..
Summerfield's footsteps in the
war against obscene literature.
las q lawyer, I was very
conscious Of the fact I wasn't
to make speeches on pending
cases." he said. I'VE are going
to have the strongest law-en-
forcement program there has
ever been in this department,
but we aren't going to have
people running around the
country making speeches about
it."
Mr.. Summerfield, Of course,
spoke often on the subject, had
Q museum Of Topographic
literature through which he
conducted groups.
MIR. Day wasn't dazzled by
the Summerfield model auto
matte post office in Providence,
n. l.. Operation Turnkey,
which had to call in human
aid during the Christmas rush.
I'VE don't intend to start
out research programs with a
press release and then try to
make them fit that pattern" he
said. -
A Word to the PrOdders
The open-door policy will be
in effect for postal associations,
but they'd better walk care
fully. too. I'VE don't want
them running out Of here tell
ing people they forced us to
do something about things"
warned Mr.. Day, adding. almost
unnecessarily by this time, I'VE
will run the department"
And II any members Of the
general public still felt they
ought to give him q hand, Mr..
Day said. We don't want a
lot Of people running around
telling the Post Office what it
ought to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff writer

The new Postmaster General
has o message for all con-
cerned: There is one Post
MASTER General, and he will be
it,
q. Edward Day delivered hil
message at his first press con-
ference yesterday. It was ad-
dressed. 1t seems, to Congress,
the Civil Service Commission
the business world, the postal
associations and the country at
large.
"a hFight-faced. hlue.eyed
lawyer who came out of Cali
fcrnia TO take charge Of the
Governments biggest business
operation, Mr.. Day, more COM
bAtive in expression than In
manner, made It plain he win
put his own stamp on the
United States Post Office. 4,
~
Orders Review Of Standards
He announced at the outset
that he has asked the Civil
Service Commission to make q
thorough review Of the stand
ards used in the appointment
OF postmaSters.
He was reminded that PreSi-
dent Kennedy's recent with
drawal Of the names Of 1,241
postmasters submitted in the
18th hour by former President
Eisenhower had caused o loud
protest from Representative
Johansen, Republican Of Mich
igan. -
Mr.. Days reply came through
loud and clear: I'VE aren't go
ing to have Is postmaster gen.
erals in this administration.
We're going to have one"
Mr.. Day said the resumption
Of twice-daily mail deliveries
in residential areas was under
consideration. He also said the
Kennedy administration would
name q Negro to the highest
position ever held by q mem
Der Of that race In the postal
system. He would not name the
person.
Wants Top Is Out Of csc
The Postmaster General said
he had asked the Civil Service
Commission to take the Is jobs
Of postal regional directors out
Of Civil Service.
I'VE intend that the regional
directors should reflect our
point Of view" he explained.
I'VE think 1t should be Just
like q private business. When
you have a change in manage
ment, you might have q change
In opinions. We think we
should have people in these
key regional jobs who are in
complete accord with the think
ing and attitudes Of the new
management"
One regional director with
whom he is not in accord is
the man in charge in Phila-
delphia, who, Mr.. Day said,
sent up so promotions between
December "a and January 20.
I'VE put out o temporary
order Of no more promotions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

friendly message" and said
he was much heartened" by
her expressions of good will.
He said he hoped he would
confirm her generous con-
fidence."
Giovanni proudly showed
the letter to friends, relatives
and teachers. Then she framed
it and hung it in her room
Evening star., 1961-11-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANTS '61s. new wagons and
D sedAns; from 81 ,595; call FRED
FREDERICK. TO. 9-5630.
VALIANT 80 4-dr.; pow. steering,
/ immaculate; 81 .295. FLOOD Pom
TIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
WILLYs JEEPI 4-wheeI drive vehi-
Gle; direct factory dealer.
SHERMAN JEEP
DR.. 2-S101
o. 8. sol Brsndywine. Nd
Evening star., 1961-11-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 81 hardtop; Palm Springs
rose, power seat, windows. brakes,
steering, ?. and b., Wv. tires,
factory air cond., other extras,
! owner. Call 451-4393. aft. 6
pm. Also 1860 Renault.
THIRD 80: black. 7. and h.. p.s..
p.b.. Wv. tires; immaculate
S2.275. trade and terms.
JACK GELLER
1928 Conn. Ave. NV. IN. 2-SSs9
THIRD '5S; white, fully equip.
$4,000 mi; pvt. OWNER; calf bet.
s am. and 5 pm. OIL. 4-250O:
Ext. AZ.
VALIANT 1851 woo" 4-door:
auto. trans, p.s., 2. and h., high
performance engine; left over,
nev-car title and warranty; ST.
OBS.