davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
AUTHORESS PAYS VISIT

IOOIIIIIIU6U IIUIII PdSG I
Consequently, she became "a
ware of the legendary race of
people living in the Himalayas
as far back as 1858. She is
perfect example of her philo-
sophy of life, speaks with sin
cerity and conviction and au-
diences are moved by her pro-
found knowledge.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02

bring in ten members, old or
new" Miss Black said.
She placed particular i'm
portance upon solicitation of
persons whose annual mem
berships have expired.
Miss Black said active mem
bership campaigns are already
underway in Rochester, N. Y,
with 3,000-member goal, the
New York Metropolitan area
with a 5O,0O0-member goal
and the state of North Carolina
where the conference of
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
NEW PROCESS
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
tested by the inventor herself
for perfect operation, and fully
guaranteed.
ROLL M PRESS is designed
for all conditions = light or
heavy press, wet or dry hair,
and the heavy demand to pre-
serve a natural look in the fin
ished product.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23
Merry Christmas

Huntley Williams and Sons
Home Improvement s erv C 9
wish to thank their customers
and friends for their business
during the year and to wish you
A MERRY, MERRY CHRIST
MAS and A HAPPY, PROSPER
GUS NEW YEAR!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23
THOMAS ]. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS

The mnthly assembly program
of the PM. 9Th grade classes
was held in the gymnasium Fri
day, December 18th at 100 pm.
Two playlets entitled, Trim
ming. 1.-The Tree" and ut Hap
pens at Christmas Time" plus
an interpretive Dance hfghlight
ed the program. The pupils
performance of the dance and
the playlet were exceptional.
The 9th grade Glee Club,
which was directed by Miss
Barbara Langston, sang beauti-
fully; '..'Santa Claus lis Coming,
to Town
christmas was exemplified
through the singing of carols
by the 9Th and 7th grade classes.
The 9Th grade clesses were
guests.
We wish to commend the 9Th
Grade teachers: Mesdames Irene
Brodie, Dorothy Walker, Mar
garet Underwood, and the par
Elephants.
Mrs. Geneva Metz, intermedf-
ate grade supervisor, was also
a guest.
Tuesday, December 10, school
was closed for Christmas season,
and will be resumed Tuesday,
January 2, 1862.
The. faculty of Kellar School
wish. ITO thank Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Mayberry for their kind
ness In giving candy and pop
corn balls to the children.
Margaret Underwood,
=: Co-Publicity Chairman
Fannie R. Robson,
Chairman, Asst. Prln.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23

far South, try some ribs at
Porky-Pig.
Whatever the mood that you
be in on Christmas, I'm sure
you will find one of the above
named places will offer the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23
MITE LINE by Night LITER

(ContInued from page 81
and Restaurant, 1910 Claire. 1t
features good Creole gumbo,
plus a choice selection of your
favorite drinks. Now if your
taste for food don't run that
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23

SUPPLEMENT PAGE
TA4k HOSbiNS EAGLE
Saturday, December. 90, 1861
type of entertainment to fit it.
Merry Christmas, but sober
one.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
SEATO Aides Ponder
Course in Laos Crisis

BANGKOK, Thailand, Mar.
90 ZAP Military advisers of
the Southeast Asia Treaty Or
gsnization kept hard at work
today on recommendations for
possible joint actions to meet
the. Communist threat in Laos.
The military leaders from
the, eight SEATO nations held
another three-hour secret ses-
sion in preparation for the
crucial meeting here next week
ofstheir foreign ministers. at
which the major topic will be
this crisis in Laos and what
SKATO should do about it.
No word Of the recommenda-
tidi1s being formulated leaked
out. of the military meeting.
But persistent reports in Wash
inston said President Kennedy
has. ordered preparations for
a big boost in the arms flow
the. United States has been
sending the royal Laotian gov
ernment Of Premier Boun Gum.
IN Vientiane, capital of Laos,
the military situation was de-
sctibed today as generally
static on all fronts. Some
wounded had been brought in
from the Wang Vieng front. IS
miles north of the city, where
the Pathet Lao advance was
poised.
The strongman Of the Boun
Gums government. Gen. Phou-
mk Nosavan, assured King Saw
ans Vathana at an Army Day
ceaebration today that his army
"ineontestably now is master
Of. the situation" He added
that Laos could honestly count
on aid from nations which
woHld regard Laos disappear
ance with apprehension"
Gen. Phoumi's claim to
mastery Of the situation came
after government admissions
Evening star., 1961-03-23

available for peaceful uses are
still relatively primitive. He
expressed hope the three pow
ers could work together to pro-
duce more sophisticated de-
vices.
The United States. Britain
and the Soviet Union have been
negotiating for 21a years try
ing to write a treaty prohibit
ing testing Of atomic and hy-
drogen weapons.
Nuclear blasts set off for
peaceful purposes would not be
prohibited by the treaty.
The United States and Brit
ain withdrew their previous
draft proposal on peaceful uses
in favor of their new co-opera-
tive proposal. They asked the
Soviet Union to withdraw its
old 1859 draft. This provides
for peaceful uses on a one-for-
one basis.
Thus, the Soviet Union could
claim the right to set off q de-
vice for peaceful purposes for
every one set off by either the
United States or Britain.
AS one Western source pointed
out, this proposal has one SIM
pie obvious defect. If the So
Wet Union never sets off a
peaceful device of its own, the
West will be barred from en-
gaging in such q program.
The American-British pro-
posal for peaceful uses Is part
of a broader Western program
aimed at getting q nuclear test
suspension treaty concluded
promptly.
Thus far this week Mr.. Dean
and British Minister Of State
David Ormsby- Gore have done
most Of the talking inside the
conference room with Soviet
Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin
reserving his country's position
lon the Western proposals.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
West Proposes Plan
On Peaceful A-Tests

GENEVA, Mar. % (AP).-
The United States and Britain
offered today to CO = operate
fully with the Soviet Union in
q program for the peaceful use
OF, ,nuclear explosions.
The Western plan was out
li1sd at a l7-minute session Of
the. nuclear test suspension
conference by United States
Dehgate Arthur H. Dean, who
presided.
Mr.. Dean said the West is
willing to accept the same safe
guards for a peaceful uses pro-
graan as it offered yesterday
Evening star., 1961-03-23

for a cooperative seismic re-
search program.
This meant the United States
and Britain were willing to lei
Soviet scientists inspect the
blueprints and insideS oi
atomic devices used for non
military purposes. Soviet
scientists also would be present
when such devices were used
and be given the scientific data
resulting from the explosions
Nuclear explosions can be
used to shift great quantities
of earth for such purposes as
building canals. They can also
be used to produce oil from low
Evening star., 1961-03-23

of a succession OF defeats since
the Communist Pathet
Lao rebels broke through the
road junction Of Sala Phou
Koun, between Vientiane and
the royal capital Of Luang
Prabang, on March 7.
Thailand'S Defense Minister,
Gen. Thanom Kittikachorn,
said today he learned the rebels
have captured the strategic
town of Muong Kassy in Cen
tral Laos and now are attacking
in the direction of the royal
capital.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

SLATERY'S Warshouss. Discounts
on brond-new appliances in foe
tory eartons plus fIeeF samples,
demonstroterS used, and z Of o
kind, etc. Not oil models ei ell
stores. Bur oil at really big sew
ings. @.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

tariat under Mr.. Khrushchev
Mr.. Kozlov, Mr.. Kuusinen ano
Mr.. Suslov, plus the following
new men: P. N. Demichev, L. F
Ilyichev, B. N. Ponomarev, I. V
Spiridonov and A. N. Shelepin
Mr.. Shvernik was reelected
chairman of the party control
commission.
Two other names which were
on the old Presidium lsit were
missing from the new list issued
today by Tass: Nikolai G. Igna-
tov and Averki B. Aristov, both
former secretaries of the Cen
trail Committee. They were
relieved of their secretarial
positions in Mr.. Khrushchev's
sweeping shakeup of the Soviet
government in 1860.
At that time Mr.. Igantov was
named Deputy Premier. Mr..
AriStov later was appointed
Ambassador to Poland, consid-
cred a demotion. There was no
announcement of his status on
the Presidium until his name
failed to show on the new list
today.
! Selection of party officers
was the final act of the 226
Soviet Communist Party Con-
gress, which then adjourned.
1t had been meeting in the
! Kremlin since October IT.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
PoperQuotes Van Fleet
As Blasting Stevenson

TAMPA. Fla, Oct. 81 (AP) J..
The Tampa Tribune quotes
Gen. James A. Van Fleet as
saying Adlai Stevenson. Am
bassador to the United Ma
tions, should have been fired
because of the Cuban invasion
which fizzled.
Gen. Van Fleet said also
that Berlin and Laos are lost
and that there is only a $3.50
chance of keeping South Wet
Nam out of Communist con-
troll, the Tribune said in to-
days editions.
Gen. Van Fleet, former COM
mander of the 9th Army in
Korea. was to report to Fort
Bragg, N. c., today. He was
called out of retirement to
supervise the training of army
units in guerrilla warfare.
The Tribune said Gen. Van
Fleet departed from his text
in a talk on Florida's water
resources before the Natural
Resources and Waterways
Committee in nearby Lakeland
last night.
In Washington, Arthur
Sylvester, Assistant Secretary
Iof Defense for Public Affairs,
said The Pentagon would have
no comment on the Van Fleet
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Soviet Drops Only Woman
From Place on Presidium

MOSCOW, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Ekaterina Furtseva, only wom-
an member of the Presidium,
was dropped from this ruling
group of the Communist Party
in voting made public today.
There was no explanation.
She presumably retains her job
in the government as Minister
of Culture.
Nik1ta Khrushchev was re-
elected the party's First Sec
retary.
Also dropped from the Presi-
dium was Nuritdin Mukhitdi-
nov, only representative of the
Asian peoples in the USSR.
Reelected to the Presidium
were Premier Khrushchev,
President Leonid I. Brezhnev,
Party Secretary Frol R. Kozlov,
First Deputy Premier A. N.
Kosygin, Party Secretary o. v.
Kuusinen, First Deputy Pre-
mier AnastaS 1. Mikoyan, N. v.
Podgorny, first secretary of the
Ukrainian Communist Party;
D. S. Polyansky, the Russian
Republic premier; Party Secre-
tary Mikhail A. Suslov, and
N. M. Shvernik, chairman of
the party's control commission.
One new man was chosen to
the Presidium: Gennabi Ivan
ovich Voronov, a yOung agri-
Evening star., 1961-10-31

OIlIlSJLuaS IunQS-ar6 CleQ up
until investigators get the asso-
cations finances Strengthened
out.
Later Payment Uncertain
He said there is no way of
knowing at this point whether
any of the Christmas funds will
be available to depoSitors be-
fore Christmas.
He said the checks were sup
posed to go out next week but
there's not chance they will
go out"
mo payments of any kind
can be made to depoSitors at
this time" Mr.. Belts said. He
added that the possibility of
any payment being made be-
fore Christmas is remote.
Mr.. Belts said that most of
the individuals involved in the
Christmas funds probably had
accounts ranging from $50 to
$3.50. He said the last payments
on them were made by deposi-
tors on october %.
He said a large portion of
the Christmas savings were in
the Cumberland and Hagers-
town offices but that all the
branches had such accounts.
Several Of the branches are in
the Washington area.
Mr.. Belts today drafted a
letter for the receiver to be
sent to all depositors explain
ing the court order which
Evening star., 1961-10-31

same estimated 12,000-foot al
titude of last weeks big test
an estimated 25-megaton bomb
The estimate of a blast in
"the order of so megatons" was
far below that of Swedish
scientists who said it may have
been in the l00-megaton range
The United States announce
ment also differed from the
European report which indi-
Gated that the test was con-
Quoted at a lower altitude
than that of a week ago and
had raised fears that the fall
out danger might be inten-
sified.
However, the White House
said the 50-megaton giant will
produce more radioactive fall
out than any previous explo-
sion."
The immediate fallout from
the blast is expected to reach
North America in three to
five days.
The test. said the White
See BOMB, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Russian Blast
Incites Anger
Wave of Protest
Becomes Wider

LONDON, Oct. 81 (APD.-
Shock waves of anger anc
condemnation beat around the
world today as a result of So.
Wet Russia's superbomb blasts
Anti-Soviet demonstration.
were staged in Britain. Italy
and Japan. Government lead
ers condemned the nuclear ex-
plosions as bald defiance o1
world opinion. Newspapers de.
nounced the blasts as madness
a brutal crime against human.
ity. as a terror intended tc
force the non-Communist world
into covering surrender.
The Soviet press and radio
made no mention of yesterdays
big bomb blast, the most pow
erful ever set off by man.
Regrettable, Nehru Says
Using unusually strong lam
guage, Indian Prime Minister
Nehru declared yesterdays
giant explosion was highly re-
grettable and mo amount OF
aro1iToo,,t that n uae doY1a IL,
self defense could wash off the
wrong"
Japan's Premier Hayato
Ikeda. in a protest to Premier
Khrushchev, denounced the
tests as reckless.
But most African and Asian
government leaders. trying to
maintain a neutral balance,
See REACTION, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-10-31
SEC Accuses
Stock Brokers
Schweickurt, Sutro
Violations Charged
By the AssoeIated Pres

The Government today ac-
cused two large Wall Street
brokerage firms of violating
stock margin requirements. It
threatened to expel them from
the New York Stock Exchange
and put them out Of business.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission announced the be-
ginning Of formal proceedings
against Schweickart g. Co. and
Sutro Bros. & Co. tSutro has
a Washington office at 1928 K
street N.W)
The SEC said a preliminary
investigation turned up infor-
nation which indicated that
Schweickart and Sutro ar
ranged for the extension OF
credit by First Discount Corp,
New York City, for their Gus
toners, such credit being in
violation of the stock margin
requirements imposed by the
Federal Reserve Board.
Injunction Outlawed
On June /, the SEC obtained
a permanent Injunction in
United States District Court in
New York prohibiting First Dis
count Corp. and an affiliated
company. Arlee Associates Inc,
from, violating the antifraud
provisions Of the Federal Sc
curitieS laws.
According to affidavits filed
in support of the commission s
application for an injunction
Arlee Associates had an ac-
count at Sutro through which
stock purchases totaling $13.4
million were affected. The
affidavit said Arlee owed Sutro
nearly $1.2 million for securi-
ties purchased but never paid
for.
In announcing the action
against Schweickart and Su-
tro, the SEC said hearings will
be held to determine whether
the firms should be stripped
Of their broker-dealer registra-
tions. suspended or expelled
from membership in the Ma
tionaf Association of Securities
Dealers, Inc. and from the
stock exchanges of which they
are members.
Put Up Less Cash
According to the commits
sion's order, an investigation
by the New York regional Of
flee of the SEC indicated that
the two brokerage firms, from
January, 1860. to May. 1861.
arranged for margin credit for
customers exceeding the Re-
serve Boards requirements.
That 10 per cent of the pur-
chase price of securities be
paid in cash.
The SEC alleged that GUS
toners of Schweickart and
Sutro were allowed by those
companies to put up less than
10 per cent cash. In addition.
the firms were accused of ar
ranging credit on securities
which we're not registered on
a national stock exchange
which would violate the Securi-
| ties Act of 1888.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
NEW SHOCK HINTS
ANOTHER BLAST
BY the Associated Press

Scientists around the world
picked a strong new shock
today and some of them ex-.
pressed belief the Russians had
exploded another nuclear bomb.
Others said the disturbance re-
corded came from an earth
quake.
The new shock first was
recorded at UppSala Seismo-.
logical Institute in Sweden.
where officials. after first ex-.
pressing the opinion that it
came from a superbomb, called
it "a typical earth tremor.
Officials at the Danish Seis-
mological Institute agreed.
But a scientist at Kew OBJ
servatory in London expressed
belief chronological recordings
picked up there were caused by
a Soviet nuclear device in the
Is to 20 megaton range. Al
spokesman for the British
Atomic Energy authority said
that could" be but that the
matter was under investigation
The Japanese Meteorological
Agency also asserted there had
been a Soviet nuclear explo-
Sion-in the 10-megaton range
When Premier Khrushchev
announced October II that the
Soviet Union would. explode a
50-megaton bomb, he said that
probably" would conclude the
test series begun September l..
Today he said yesterdays
superbomb was IN excess of so
megatons, but made no men,
ton of the end of testing.
The Moscow Radio said a.
convoy of 10 transport ships
and icebreakers was forming
in the Kara Sea to leave Arctic
waters via the Straits of No
vaya Zemlya-the island site
of the recent Soviet tests. This
limited that the series either
had ended or was about to end
The japanese agency said
abnormal atmospheric pres
sureS caused by the Soviet
blast were detected at eight
japanese observation pots. (
Earth shocks were also A-
corded.
Evening star., 1961-10-31


power of the arms which men
will use to defend their free
DOM"
Over so. Russia Says
This mightiest Of all man.
made explosions was estimated
in "the order of so megatons'
by the Atomic Energy Commits
sion-equal to the power of SO
million tons of TNT-as Soviet
Premier Khrushchev had pro-
claimed two weeks ago it would
be.
Today, Mr.. Khrushchev said
the bomb exploded with a force
somewhat bigger" than SO
metagons.
Officials emphasized that the
Acc estimate yesterday was a
rough, preliminary one, based
on the been data the Acc has
so far been able to analyze. The
officials said it would take days
or weeks to pinpoint the size
with greater assurance.
The Acc said the blast took
place early yesterday over the
Soviet's Arctic testing island
Novaya Zemlya, at about the
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Khrushchev SoYs Bomb
{ Exceeded so Megotons
NotAnnoyed
AtScientists
For Error

MOSCOW, Oct. 81 CAP).-
Premier Khrushchev declared
today the giant bomb exploded
yesterday exceeded the 5O-meg4
atom calculation of the scien4
fists but I'VE won't get angry
with them for this"
The statement was made in
a brief speech at the CLOSING
session of the Communist PARTY
Congress in the Kremlin. Il
was the first announcement iri
Russia that the bomb had been
exploded. and even then It was
made first only to a restricted
session of the Congress.
(The first account Of Mr..
Khrushchev's speech distrib
uted by Tass, the Soviet news
agency. made no mention Of
any remarks about the super
bomb. suggesting that the So-
Wet people as a whole are not
to be told, at least for the
PRESENT.
Mr.. Khrushchev's statement
was reported to the CORE
spondentS by unofficial sources.
"The scientists made a slight
mistake in the evaluation of the
bomb" Mr.. Khrushchev said
"It proved somewhat bigger
than so megatons, but we won't
get angry with them for this. Z
The announcement brought
a storm of applause. of cheer
ing and some laughter from the
Congress.
Mr.. Khrushchev quickly
calmed the delegates with a
warning that to achieve the
program I'VE will need work.
work and only work"
The statement was made tc
the full membership Of 4,50O
with no Western foreign cor.
respondents present.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

speech until the actual record
of the speech could be checked.
whether Gen. Van Fleets
reported remarks would come
under the Pentagon's policy
on speeches may hinge on his
actual status yesterday when
he made the speech. A May 81
See VAN FLEET, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-10-31

cultural expert who has been
mentioned as working at Mr..
KhruShchev's right hand.
, Alternate members of the
Presidium: v. v. Grishin, S. R.
Rashidov, K. T. Mazurov. V. P.
Mzhavanadze and v. v. Shcher-
bitsky.
Chosen to the party secre-
Evening star., 1961-10-31

placed the firm in receivership
last week.
II have entered upon my
duties (as receiver but as you
might imagine, the task before
me is staggering, and one which
must necessarily consume much
time before any concrete in
formation will be available for
you.
Ihope you will understand
that it is an absolute impos-
Sibility for me or any member
of my staff to answer person.
ally all Of the requests for in
formation which. quite natural
ly, have been made there
fore. I hope you will try to be
patient while we endeavor with
all possible speed to obtain the
facts which must be known
before your questions can be
answered.
No Answer Yet
Il know that the question
uppermost in the minds Of all
depositors is, Will I lose my
money!" This simply cannot
be answered until our auditors
tell us the exact financial po-
sition of the association. Since
the accounts are not insured.
the only source of funds for
the payment of depositors is
from the assets of the asso-
citation. and the amount Of the
assets is at this time unknown.
See SAVINGS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Savings Probe Ties Up
Christmas Checks
Depositors Fuce Indefinite Delay
In Getting $500, 900 Payment
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

Several thousand deposors who put about $50000 into
Christmas savings funds at the Family Savings and Home
Loan Association will not get their checks scheduled
next week.
David Belts attorney for the receiver Of the court
embated association, said all depoSits-including the
Evening star., 1961-10-31
NO YARDSTICF
FOR SOME los

NOT ALL KINDS of intelligence
con be measured by the yardstieks
now in vogue, Dr.. Leslie J. Noson
notes in on article todoy on the
foetors thot Ieod to success. His
column, Noson on Education, oppeors
on Poee AIS.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
U. S. Calls Soviet Shot
Device Of Fright, Ponic
Effort at BIockmoiI Will Be RepeIIed
BY Free Men, White House Asserts
BY the Associated Press

Russias huge nuclear burst-which may double the
faout coming from all the current Soviet tess-has
and panic"
In statement obviously approved by President Kennedy
the White House called it effort backma that will be
repeed mot only by the stead
mar House
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Transport Unit
Asks Delay Of
2Big Projects
Stolzenbuch Joins
Move to Returd
Inner Loop Plans

Ne
starts on two major District
projects - the Three Sisters
Island Bridge and the proposed
giant inner loop interchange at
Eleventh street near the Ana
costa River-was urged today
by the National Capital Trans
portation Agency.
Neither project, c. Darwin
Stolzenbach, the agency ad-
ministrator, declared, should be
included in the District Com
missioners' capital construction
budget to be submitted to Con-
gress early next year.
Mr.. Stolzenback said, how
ever, that construction of the
loop from the Theodore RooSe-
welt Bridge to its connection
With the Southwest Freeway at
Maine avenue would not be op-
posed. This would include a
tunnel beneath the Lincoln
Memorial grounds.
A controversy has flared in
recent weeks over the merits
and the timing of the inner
loop highway building pro-
gram and its possible impact on
rapid transit plans for the
metropolitan area.
Mr.. Stolzenbach's announce
ment places the new transpor-
tation agency in the camp of
those who would, as a first step,
delay Inner Loop planning and
construction commitments at
least until the entire freeway
blueprint for the city can be
restudied.