davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and quite cold today,
with high temperatures in the
low EOS expected. Continued
cloudy and cold tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly sunny to-
day. snow flurries in the noun
tains. High today will be in the
EOS in the east sections and
about 10 in the mountains.
Cloudy and cold tomorrow,
snow nurries expected in the
mountains.
Maryland-Mostly sunny to-
day. but snow flurries in the
mountains. High today will be
about 20 in the east and from
10 to 20 in the west. Cloudy
and cold tomorrow. more snow
flurries in the west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Strong. gusty winds
from the north and northwest,
diminishing slowly by after
noon. Mostly sunny today;
visibility, 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River, clear at Harper's
EsiIsy: sSsnsnsdosh eie aGof at AafD ass;
Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Adoms-Morgon
Funds Withheld

The District has decided to
hold back some of the money
granted for the Adams-M Morgan
urban renewal project until the
American University field staff
submits a more complete report
on the project.
Thomas K. Fullerton, head
Of the Districts Office Of Ur-
ban Renewal. said the report
he received January Leone
day before the deadline-was
incomplete. So $25, 900 Of the
$125, 900 granted for the project
will be withheld by the District
until more information Is sub
mitted, Col. Fullerton said.
The District on October %.
1858, contracted with American
University to set up a staff to
organize the Adams-Morgan
residents for the experiment.
Last May, the citizens decided
to renew their neighborhood
under the Federal urban re-
newal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Liquor Dealer
Found q Suicide

The 57-year-old owner Of a
College Park liquor store was
found shot to death In the
living room Of his home in
Greenbelt yesterday, Prince
Georges County'police reported.
Detective Paul w. Clements
and B. L. Montgomery reported
that James E. Porter was
found by his wife Margaret
in their home, ABB Ridge road
lying on a couch with q SO
caliber revolver in his hand.
Mr.. Porter, owner Of a liquor
store at 5000 Baltimore boule-
ward, College Park, was pro-
nounced dead by DR.. William
c. Weintraub Of Greenbelt. A
certificate Of suicide was issued
by County Medical Examiner
DR.. James I. Boyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
MoriIyn Monroe
Sues for Divorce

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 81 (AP)
|-Mariiyn Monroe filed suit
for a Mexican divorce last night
against her third husband, Ar
thur Miller.
In her complaint she charged
incompatibility Of character.
The actress arrived in this
border city at about 5 pm.
yesterday in a flight from New
York. She was accompanied by
her attorney, Allan Rerge of
New York. and an unidentified
woman companion.
The plane was delayed and
the three arrived at the Juarez
First Civil Court at 8 pm,
three hours after closing time.
Judge Miguel Gomez Guerra
opened the court especially for
the suit to be filed and Miss
Monroe appeared with her
Mexican attorney, Arturo Sosa.
Mr.. Miller was represented by
his Mexican attorney, Areliano
Gonzalez Vargas.
The complaint was filed in
Spanish and it was read back
to Miss Monroe in English by
Mr.. Sosa. She signed the pap
ers. Under Mexican law the de-
cree could be granted today or
tomorrow, but the court took
no action today and wasn't
scheduled to reopen until Mon
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
CINDERELLA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the Bells and Mrs. Jelm
dressed. Then they had dinner
Arriving at the ball, David
had his only setback. In the
confusion Of checking their
wraps, they missed seeing the
new President.
Met Senators, Governors
But Mr.. Bell introduced the
lad to half a dozen governors,
some senator's. four or five am
bassadors and Pierre Salinger,
White House Press Secretary.
The youth also danced with
Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Jelm, but
baked at champagne, saying
he didn't drink. He finally took
a taste, shook his head and
make the remark about vim
egar.
Mr.. Bell drove him to Union
Station about l am. DAVID
couldn't find words to express
his thanks. w.. q
To make up for missing Mr..
Kennedy at the ball, he bought
some souvenir programs bear
ing a picture Of the new Pres
ident.
The ball was over for Gin
derella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Virginia Bishop
Installation Set

The Right Rev. Robert F.
Gibson will be installed as
Episcopal Bishop Of Virginia at
10 am. Wednesday in Truro
Episcopal Church, Fairfax, Va
He succeeds the Right Rev
Frederick D. Goodwin, who re-
tired on January /.
The Right Rev. Arthur Lich-
tenberger. Presiding Bishop OF
the Episcopal Church, will in
stall Bishop Gibson.
The installation service will
open a two-day meeting Of the
Council Of the Virginia Epis-
copal Diocese at Truro Church
More than $50 delegates will
attend the sessions. which end
at 4 pm. Thursday.
Bishop Gibson will address
the gathering at its opening
business session following his
installation. He will be assist
ed in presiding at the meetings
by the Right Rev. Samuel B.
Chiffon. Suffragan Bishop OF
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
FBl Investigates
Fort Myer Loss

Fort Myer authorities and
the FBI are investigating the
apparent disappearance Of
$4,000 worth Of auto access
series from a South Post gas
station.
Three inventories have pro-
duced irregularities" and dis
crepancies in the amount Of
merchandise on the shelves, I"
according to Joseph L. Spell
man, general manager Of the
post exchange.
The accessories include spark
plugs. fan belts, batteries and
other parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Promotion 7 ests
In U.S.. Jobs Urged

tor from the Naval Air Station
at Quonset Point. r. l., for his
work in developing incubation
techniques.
Among those attending the
dinner were John Macy, the
new chairman-designate Of the
Civil Service Commission; Sen
ators Carlson. Republican of
Kansas. and Burdick. Democrat
Of North Dakota, and Repre-
sentative Miller, Democrat Of
California.
Evan Clague. Commissioner
OF the Bureau Of Labor Stats
tics, was POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
MoIoyo Sends Aid

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
Jan. 81 (AP).-Four shiploads
Of surplus Malayan weapons
and armored vehicles are being
sent to south Wet Nam to help
combat Communist rebels. The
material was used by the
Malayan home guard during
the now ended 12-year emer-
gency against Communist rebels
in Malaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

tice in the picketing Of railroad
terminals and yards.
They held in a telegram to
the Governor that the proposal
"only serves the interests of the
railroads and is against the
interest of all railroad employees
and their families"
/ Gov. Rockefeller commented
that the unions had missed
the point" He said he had in
no way suggested that they
take their picket lines down
from their own operations.
Explains Request
IT believe deeply in the
unions right to picket" he
said. adding that he only had
asked that pickets be with
drawn from non-marine oper-
alton so traffic could be re-
sumed for at least 10 days.
The Governor said he acted
In the interest Of the people
and that "the public's interest
is not reflected anywhere In the
unions wire"
The tugboats usually operate
with five-man crews, though
that was not guaranteed in the
old contract. The maritime
unions want that figure stipu-
lated in q new contract, con-
tending the railroads could re-
duce the size Of the crews any
time under the present set-up.
The unions call their position
one Of Job security. The rail-
road Arrangements call it
feather-bedding.
Other issues in the dispute,
such as wages, are considered
minor stumbling blocks toward
a settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Boy, IA, Convicted
Of Staying Woman

SUDBURY, Ont. Jan. 81
(AP).-A14-year-old boy was
convicted Of murder tonight in
the Staying Of Capreol (Ont.)
woman September 20.
The youth. Anthony Wayne
Yensen. was, sentenced to be
hanged April 10. but Judge G..
T. Walsh said he would recon-
mend to the Minister Of Justice
that the sentence be committed.
A 12-man jury found young
Yensen guilty of the stabbing
death Of Mrs. Rose Kennedy
after celebrating nearly 10
hours. The jury added a recon-
mendation Of mercy to the
verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Reds Tope Kennedy
lnuudurul Ceremony

LONDON. Jan. q (AP).-A
tape recording Of President
Kennedy taking the oath Of
office was carried by Moscow
radio in a home service broad
cast tonight. The recording
was made by Moscow engineers
from American broadcasts.
A commentator explained to
Russian listeners the nature of
the Inauguration ceremony.
Particular stress was placed OIL
Mr.. Kennedy's reference to the
need for a new start in East
West negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Korea Lifts Bon
SEOUL, Korea, Jan. 81 (AP)

oEOOL, Korea, Jan. IL (AP)
= The Japanese language,
barred under Syngman Rhee's
regime because Of the former
presidents torture under Jap
anese rule. will be taught by
an accredited college in Korea
for the first time since South
Korea's liberation in 1945. Per-
mission has been granted by
the Education Ministry for the
foreign language college of
Korea to set up a Department
Of Japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Film Stur Weds

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga
Jan. 81 (AP).-Hong Kong film
star Linda Lau Sing and Ma
laya's Assistant Interior Minis
ter. Inche Ismail Bin Yusof,
were married today. A wedding
reception tonight. attended by
cabint ministers and members
Of the diplomatic corps. ended
the two-day Moslem ceremony.
Linda, recently converted to the
Moslem faith. now takes the
name Of Latifah Binte Abdul
lah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Currency Changed

KARACHI, Pakistan. Jan. 81
(AP).-Pakistan Is converting
its money into the decimal
system. The rupee, worth 81
cents. will be divided into 100
paisa. The old rupee contained
Is annas and each anna had
4 pies. making bookkeeping Diff
ficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
West Germans PIoy

FRANKFURT. Germany, Jan.
81 (AP).-WeSt Germans are
now spending almost 10 per
cent Of their national income
annually on alcohol, tobacco
and gambling, a recent survey
by Protestant Church authori-
ties showed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Administration Offers
Aidin Ending Rail Tieup

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP).-PreSident Kennedys one
dayod administration offered today to lend hand toward
settling 12day rail and ferry walkout that has hit
commuters --!.
Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller said Labor Secretary Arthur
Goldberg teephoned him from Washington and Offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

MS cooperation" In working
toward q settlement.
The Republican Governor
told newsmen he would keep
in touch with Mr.. Goldberg
but had not asked the cabinet
member to come to New York.
Gov. Rockefeller made the
announcement as negotiators
buckled down to week end bar
gaining under his prodding to
keep the talks going on a
round the-clock basis.
Hope for Settlement
The 100000 commuters. who
have been using catch-as-
catch-can methods Of getting
to work. kept their fingers
crossed, meanwhile, and hoped
service would be restored by
Monday. the next work day.
The tieup, described by the
Governor as verging on catas-
trophe, began as a strike of
$50 members Of three maritime
unions in Q dispute with II
railroads operating Hudson
River tugs and barges. The
chief issue Is the size Of tug
boat crews.
The strikers at first limited
their picketing to the water
front but then moved inland
and picketed Grand Central
Terminal, Pennsylvania Station
and other passenger and freight
railroad points.
ALI New York Central and
New Haven Railroad service in
and out of Grand Central Ter
minal ceased when train crews
refused to cross the picket lines.
The Central tieup has extended
to Cleveland.
Others May Strike
The Pennsylvania and Long
Island Railroads. which use
Pennsylvania Station, continue
to operate, but only under the
possibility that their crewmen
might join in the tieup at any
time.
Pennsylvania trainmen said
they would work at least
through Mr.. Kennedy's inaug-
uration so that q number Of
special trains and regular serv-
ice between New York and
Washington would not be halt
ed. Today they said they would
continue to work.
The tieup has cut off the
usual transport Of food by
lighters and barges across the
Hudson River from the New
Jersey waterfront. but trucks
from other points have kept the
city's food supply adequate.
A spokesman for the city's
wholesale meat dealers, how
ever, said there was only an
insignificant amount Of meat
In reserve at the West Side
railroad yards, which normally
handle q large part Of the city's
meat supply. He said meat
prices may skyrocket II the
situation continues.
Misses Inaugural
! Gov. Rockefeller said earlier
in the day he wished Mayor
Robert F. Wagner would get
back soon from the Kennedy
Inauguration ceremonies to
help end the dispute. The
Democratic mayor returned a
short time after Gov. Rookie
Teller spoke and they conferred
about the strike.
Gov. Rockefeller had can
celed his plans to attend the
inaugural so he j.. could stay
close to the bargaining sessions,
being held in his office.
The striking unions rejected
an appeal by Gov. Rockefeller
yesterday for q To-day arrnis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

House Majority Leader John
Mccormack last night advo-
Gated the holding Of regular
examinations for promotions
to Government jobs.
Addressing the banquet Of
the American Federation Of
Government Employees COM
memorating the 18th anniver-
sary Of the Civil Service Sys-
tenn, Mr.. Mccormack said he
felt that this would greatly
strengthen the merit system.
II have always felt that the
more we extend the law in that
direction. the better it is for
Government" the Massachu-
sets Democrat told the more
than 1000 persons at the Sher-
atom Park Hotel.
At present. promotions within
Government are not based on
examinations but on admins
trative determination Of oper-
ating officials.
Nothing to Fear
Mr.. Mccormack also declared
that Government career en-
ployes and the merit system
had nothing to fear from the
new Kennedy administration.
President Kennedy sent q
message Of congratulations to
the dinner, the first such mes
sage sent to any group since he
became President.
Mr.. Kennedy's message read:
II am delighted to send the
word Of greeting as you gather
on the 18th anniversary Of the
enactment Of the Civil Service
Act.
THE American Federation Of
Government Employees has
played a notable part in broad
ening and deepening the stand
ards Of the career and merit
service in our Government. I
look forward to working with
your members as I take on my
new responsibilities"
Gordon PETERSON Honored
The AFGE presented its out
standing achievement award to
Gordon PETERSON, assistant chief
for program and management
plans. Bureau Of Naval Weap-
one. for his work on the Polaris
project. Mr.. PETERSON was man
ager-coordinator Of the project.
Another recipient was Capt.
Edward Anderson, a Navy doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

Snow and snow rs expected today for the Appaahan the
showers are forecast for extreme Southwest the rest Of the
the Mississippi Valley Central Plains
expected slightly Wrephoto Map
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Sleeper Service

Sleeper car service has start
ed between Rome and Moscow,
via the Vienna-Warsaw route.
The Soviet-made cars operate
on both the standard European
gauge and the wider Russian
gauge.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
GOVERNMENT REALLY HUMAN
WITH COLORFUL BROCHURES

1t may have seemed in recent months that the
Government takes dim view of Americans travelling
abroad
But the Passport Office, Customs and Immigration
despite the grim determination with which they enforce
laws and reguations-have tried to wish the traveller
GodSpeed.
The latest effort comes through cooperative
venture of the Passport Office the Department of
Agriculture, and the Department of Health Education
and Welfare.
series of coorfully illustrated brochures is being
distributed to all passport applicants pointing out ways
to preserve their health while they are abroad The
brochures also give pertinent information about inocua
tions needed for trips to various areas
There separate folders for the Latin lands Africa
Asia and Europe as well giving general health
hints for travelling abroad Rounding out the list is one
titled Don't Help Hitchhikers which urges the traveller
to help keep plant and animal pests and diseases out of
this country"
Evening star., 1961-07-16

~ n
hotel and saloon-restaurant.
These front on q small Indian
village where young braves"
provide free instruction in
handicraft. +
(The Indians, like most Of
the park personnel, are high
school and college students on
summer vacation)
No alcoholic beverages are
sold, but "red eye"-a soft
drink with cherry syrup-is
available.
Mr.. Helgren designed the
park, taught handicrafts and
Indian dances to paleface stu
dents, supervised construction
and is directing the operation.
An ardent Western fan. he
spends long hours walking
through the park in his West
ern hat and boots.
Apparently he gets results.
Teen aged boys, who have
barely begun to shave, swagger
about the park with 10-gallon
hats resting on the bridges of
their .sun-tanned noses. Their
Six-shooters hang low in ac-
cepted cowboy fashion.
Attractive college coe d S.
wearing full Indian dress from
moceasins to head feathers.
demonstrate the manner Of
gentle maidens as they wait
on tables I'M the restaurant.
The Stockade gates are open
daily from 8 am. to 8 pm.
There is an admission charge
of 81 for adults and so cents
for children, but groups Of 10
or more are admitted free If
advance notice is given.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
New Nature Troll
Set Up at Munteo

A new nature trail has been
set up by the National Park
Service at Old Fort Raleigh
near Manteo, N. C.
The trail commentaries
Thomas Hariot, first English
natural historian to visit the
area and record the flora and
fauna of Roanoke Island. His
work was later published and
illustrated. with drawings by
Governor John White, leader
of the Inflated settlers who
established the first English
settlement which became the
"Lost Colony"
Evening star., 1961-07-16
ALL AT SEA,
Cruise Set
From Here
October Is

The Caribbean Cruise Lines
S,000-ton Ariadne. one of the
largest luxury cruise liners
ever to sail from Washington
has been scheduled for a
seven-day trip to Bermuda Oc-
tober 1922.
Escape from the Washington
winter is being offered by the
Incres Line, with Christmas
and New Years sailingS from
New York.
The MS Victoria sails, De-
cember 10 on a two-week, five
port voyage in the Caribbean
Bahamas area. The SIS Mas
sau, scheduled for a To-day,
two-port trip, sails from New
York December %.
Both will feature festive hol-
iday celebrations.
Columbia Tours, Inc. is an
nouncing five additional sail
ings of the Mediterranean hol-
iday cruises.
The first two departures, the
Saturnia on September 2 for
% davs and the Auo1lStIIS Gen-
tember % with Is days in Italy.
will offer special return by jet
plane from Italy.
The Saturnia gets out again
October 18 for IS days and the
Vulcania sails November 10 for
SO days.
AS a new Christmas offer,
the Cristoforo Colombo sails
December % for 81 days.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Georgia Resort
VIII Be Sold

The Lookout Mountain Ho-
tel, noted Georgia resort near
Chattanooga, Tenn, will be
sold, possibly for use as a
school or retirement home, the
Associated Press reports.
1t has been taken over by
the American National Insur-
ance Co., of Galveston. Tex.
in a virtual foreclosure.
The property went on the
auction block last week to
satisfy a $685. 900 debt to- the
insurance company, but when
no bidders showed UP, a repre-
sentative of the firm made an
offer of 100000.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Outer Banks Thronqs
Setting New Records

A new attraction for both
day and night includes golfing
on the Roanoke Island Coli
Clubs par-3 course and driv-
ing range located adjacent to
U. s. 81 no the shore of Croa-
tan Sound near Manteo.
go. New Night Life
There are several new supper
clubs which feature dancing In
the Dare Beaches area. Nota-
bly, among the new places is
the Clemente's Dinner Bell
Restaurant, snack bar, supper
club and bar at the Nags Head
Recreation Center.
Other night spots include the
Outer Banker at Kitty Hawk,
operated by the Ben Iveys, and
the Pirates Den.
Another popular recreation
for Nags Head area visitors is
night fishing from the ocean
piers, a sport which is attract
ing an ever increasing number
Of people as the season ad-
vances and the fishing gets bet
ter. There are five such ocean
piers in the Dare Beaches area
and a sixth on nearby Hat
teras Island at the village of
Rodanthe.
Biggest attractions at this
midsummer period is sports
fishing and the Lost Colony
drama.
Manager j. Sib Dorton of
the Lost Colony reported this
week that attendance at the
Paul Green drama was we'll
ahead of last season.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
By AYCOCK BROWN
Contributing Writer

MACS HEAD, N. C.-Here in
the Nags Head sector of North
Carolina's fabulous Outer
Banks. the midsummer vaca-
ton patronage is setting new
records.
This is reflected in official
visitor counts of suck National
Park Service installations as
Cape Hatteras National Sea.
shore Recreational Area, tn e
Wright Brothers National Me-
mortal and also on nearby Ro-
anoke Island at Fort Raleigh
National Historic Site.
Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shores visitor count for June,
a month that was chillier than
the average first month of
summer, indicated a 20 per
cent increase in number of per-
sons entering the area this
year.
Residents :Outnumbered
This year the Fourth of July
period saw more than 1000
campers using the four sites of
the National Seashore set aside
for those who bring their trail
ers or tents in which to spend
a vacation by the surf of the
Outer Banks.
The Outer Banks, of which
Nags Head is the focal point,
has a census population or
year-around number of resi-
dents totaling Just a bit more
than 5000 persons. The sum-
mer population for the past
several years on an average
has been $4,000, and this year,
without overcrowding, the daily
vacation population is expected
to reach about 20, 900 when Of
ficial counts are tabulated.
There is a reason for the
increased patronage. Not only
has the weather been excellent,
but this year there are more
things to see and do, whether
by day or night.
There are several new night
attractions in addition to those
which have proved popular in
previous years such as the rec
reation 'centers offer - mostly
bowling or pier fishing.