davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-15
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May Is (AP)- CUsDA) -
Hogs 1900; moderately active; butchers
uneven. steady to 20 higher; sows
strong to mostly 25 higher; good
shipping demand; around 80 head IL
190-197 lb. butchers 1900; mixed l-2
190-225 lbs. l7.50-17 So; mixed / 3
and % l90-240 Id. 17.OO-17. 80;
mixed 2-3 and 3s 23O-260 lbs 1850
100; 2-3 and 3s l5.9O-l6.50; mostly
3s 300-330 lbs. l5.40-l6.00: mixed
I-3 3OO-4O0 ID. soWs lI60-I5.5O; pa
100000 lbs. l3.:G6sdd,50, mostly 1880
.{ Cattle II, 900; calves none; slaughter
steers steady to 30 higher; heifers
steady; load lots prime and mixed
choice and prime l,05O-l $50 lb steers
23OO-245 so; good 2I.O0-22 80; utiiity
and standard lS.5o-2l.?5; choice
heifers 23.OO-23.75; few high choice
and mixed choice and prime ?3.75.
24.00; good 20;50-22. so: utility ano
standard 16.5O-2025; utility and com
mercial cows 15.75-17 so; Gamers and
cutters 13. .5n-16,75. Utility and com.
mercial bulls 1s.0020.25; vealers alb.
sent
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Malcolm Scotes
10 Open Warehouse

The Malcolm Scates Furni-
ture Store, 412l 18th street
NV, will open a new 100000
square foot warehouse in Largo,
Md, June l.
Malcolm Scates, president of
the 20-year-old firm, said the
new furniture warehouse will
be in the Ritchie Industrial
Area. Contractor was Poretsky
& Sons.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Murphy Employees
Enter Veterans Club

Seven Washington area en-
ployes with Is or more years
of service will be initiated into
the G. C. Murphy Co. Veter-
ans Club today at the Penn
Sheraton Hotel in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The employees are Cammelle
Marcellino, John M. Mcleod,
Amelly c. wilson, Phyllis
Kaminski, Howard T. Porter,
Mary E. Petit and Alice M.
Hutchinson.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Pilkinton Is Promoted
By Riggs; Schweinhout
And Fisher to Retire
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Riggs National Bank today announced that Richard B.
Pknon has been elected vice president and appointed
of the Washington Loan and Trust branch 9th
streets NV.
The promotion among other retiremenS and
staff changes Robert Fleming chairman
George M. Fisher and George o. Schweinhaut
Evening star., 1961-05-15

New Car Registrations over
the Nation in March totale6
480,067, up 1870 from Febru-
ary; for 3 months, 1,268,507,
down 1857 from 1960.-R. L.
Polk. q Co.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
OVER COUNTER

Al Following prices furnished by the
SationaI ers ,n Association Of Securities Deal
within which locally active Securities
Goulo ,r pave been bought or sold at /
Evening star., 1961-05-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds
BID. asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-05-15

and assistant manager, Far
mers g. Mechanics branch;
Olen F. Thompson, named
assistant cashier and assistant
manager, Walter Reed facility
Papago Indian news., 1961-08-01


Contnu romP s.
by the dCrost
IS. six2-
S and
tn pareso
n
OF the
b the a the tme.
Alfred bnse to
ar
only only shre bids received early this
Pdent Albert the
Pauline married t Our
nhgelM
Antoine we're maid of and best respectively
Junita nhttia of the
H member the iracdua
attended, the
to to
nc OF nteretin in the
may have by calling at the ainisratos identifying
riding and rtundl
and reck It undst
building
b in
v. edmond Nelson featured
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Stote-Defense Tie-In
Urqed in Senate Study

career people shouldd be en-
rolled. More Of. them should be
sent to Government advanced
training schools and private
universities.
Other improvements
State Department Staff. In
addition to its crops Of diplo-
mats, the State Department
needs more staff members with
competence in military and
6cientific-tech problems
and more with executive train
Ing. the report said. It added
that the integration of the de-
partmental and foreign serv-
ices-the so-called Wristoniza-
tion of 1954-has made the
department "a less congenial
home for specialists" and they
need greater incentive and re-
ward. The Policy Planning
Staff needs to be improved and
more consultation is needed
with outside experts and re-
search organizations.
Helping the Secretary. The
report said the Secretary OF
State needs relief from his
travel and negotiating duties.
It indorsed the use of ambaSSa-
dors-at-large and special rep
reSentatives with unique COM
petence in such fields as arms
control and space. It also sug-
geSts convening an interna-
tional protocol conference to
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Murdi Grus Fete
Begins; Hotel
Spuce Plentiful

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6
(AP).-New Orleans madcap
Mardi Gras season got off to a
roaring start over the week end,
Before the bells of st. Louis
Cathedral toll out the close Of
Carnival at midnight February
II, Is parades with gaily dec
GRATED floats will roll through
city streets. Almost as many
gala masked balls will be held.
The five parades over the
week end were without incident
as people frolicked along the
parade route and youngsters
and the young-st-heart clam
ored for throws from the Law
ishly costumed figures on floats.
There are no parades today,
but the night events start TO-
morrow with the Krewe OF
Gemini's parade and ball.
Mardi Gras Day a week from
tomorrow will see six parades
and hundreds Of thousands of
people-rnany in masks and
costumes - cavorting through
the streets.
The usual no vacancy" signs
Evening star., 1961-02-06

are missing from city hotels.
however. Larry Chopin pres
ident Of the New Orleans Hotel
Association. said advance res
ervations are slower than
ever"
He attributed the falloff to
the New Orleans integration
crisis and recent bad weather
throughout the Nation.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
By DAVID s. BRODER

= @taF staff wtiter
j A Senate subcommittee study
urges strengthening the role
pf the Secretary Of State in
the national security field and
suggests that he spend most
Of his time at his desk in
washington. s
Chairman Jackson, Demo-
crat Of Washington, Of the
subcommittee on National
Policy Machinery, gave his in
dorsement to the study which
tlpholdS the State Department
chief In the traditional role as
the Presidents ''first adviser"
on all international problems.
I In often colorful language.
the report recommends closer
liaison between the Pentagon
and Foggy Bottom, the aboli-
&ion of many interdepartmen-
tai committees and steps to
Improve the training of top
State Department staffers.
It said much Of the Secre-
tary Of States effectiveness
depends upon his being in
Washington and recommended
ways to ease the burden Of
travel and negotiating that
took recent Secretaries
away from their home base
much Of the time"
Complexities Noted
1 The central theme of the
study is that Strengthening
The traditional means Of ex-
ecutive power" specifically
fhe office of the Secretary of
State, Is q better way of cop
ing with the complexities Of
international affairs than re-
sort to - new super-cabinet
official or . super-staff White
House agency for national
security"
The Secretary Of State, the
study said must be willing to
assert his proper Jurisdiction
and exercise fun leadership
across the whole front Of ma
tional security matters, as they
relate to foreign policy"
= Its major recommendations
include:
State-Defense Relations. The
necessary full and Sympa-
thetic partnership" at all levels
will be Still-born unless the
two Secretaries themselves set
its tone and style. They need
frequent and unhurried oppor-
tunitieS to talk together, think
together and plan together" ."
Specifically. the two Secre-
taries should confer with the
President on the whole politi-
'cal-military world picture early
in the annual budgetary cycle,
before overall ceilings on
spending are established.
Interdepertmental Commit
tees. The report said bluntly,
"a very high percentage of
committees serve no useful
purpose" and should be abol-
1shed by the Budget Bureau.
40 strengthen the State De-
partment's weakening position
In the gray and bloodleSs
ground Of bureaucratic war
fare" on interdepartmental
eoinmittees, state should, in
most cases involving foreign
policy matters, provide the
chairman Of the committee and
be given responsibility for di-
Fecting execution Of decisions.
4 State Department training.
The report said State should
emulate the example Of the
armed services and give broad
er training and experience to
career officials who may some
day be dealing with major ma
tional security problems. Lat
eral transfers between agencies
should be encouraged; the Job
exchange program that has
been started between State and
Defense should be broadened
TO include the Central INTEL
Igence Agency, Treasury. the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Budget Bureau, and more
Evening star., 1961-02-06

permit subordinate officials to
take over some Of the cere-
monial duties the Secretary of
State and his foreign counter
parts are now required to per-
form.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

These prizes effective sasa dose u tvssasas,
ust"''dsv. FsS'U''Y .. l'ti. In Ws,hlnS,ss,' 0. {
MARYLAND; HIllusH HsiuAls. Tsksms Pork, Insisa
Need. s''d'H'bUrS. rs'sl Mills. Csp'sI Hsisks,
Aodss'o. SsiAs'ds. Silver spfias. RstLViIIs. ssi,A.
.'r'Su'S' lsv'sI. VIRGINIA. AIsrsndds. Ariiasiss,
F''dsE. FsHs chvuA. AslssR, AaasadsIs, H.,sssa.
ls'sSv's. PsrssllviIIs. Asnssss,, Aiddsbu,a. HE
htStaW TIVE RIGHT 70 IAlT sUAMuIItS prsJvss
p"'a' 'Usissf 10 Dolly msrksi tAsnpss. ssms q
the h'm' !" this advertisement msy not 10 fsvaS
Ia Ill a sW sisrs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
Electrician Claims Anchorage Airport
 Is Heavily Overloaded"

ANCHORAGE H3 = Lawrence Sanas, a journeyman electrician employed by the state at Anchor age International Airport, told Gov. Wm. Egan Monday night that the electric system at the airport is heavily overloaded and about to burn up.'
 Sanas was one of some 250 state employees invited to air their grievances about the States Civil Service System before the Gov ernor.
 He said he was about to lose his job because of reduction in force at the airport and thought the Governor ought to know of the hazardous electrical situation there.
 Fire underwriters would blow their top if they could see some of the conditions" he said. The airport electrical system is "a mess" because of 'stoo many cleo tricians that come and go,' Sanas said.
 He offered to conduct any per- son the Governor might designate around the airport and point out the dangers. "I'd show you that place is about to burn up," he de clared.
 Sanas said his pleas for an i'm provement of the electrical system have been disregarded. ''If the light out front burns bright, that seems to be all they care about"
 He estimated it would take $1O,- 900 to make the system safe.
 Airport manager Tony Sch wamm, also at the meeting, cor rected Sanas, saying it would take $25, ,000 to remedy the situation.
 Egan promised that immediate action would be taken on the mat- ter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
Kennedy Orders A Halt to the Sale Of US. Silver

WASHINGTON R = President Kennedy Tuesday ordered stop to the government sale of silver from its stocsspiles.
 He also restricted use of Treas ury reserves for coinage.
 Kennedy, in issuing these in structions to Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, said the steps would contribute to the maintenance of an orderly market in silver"
 Dillon had recommended the moves in the face of a declining supply of silver in the govern ment stocl1pile and the lack of offers from mines and holders of silver to sell the metal to indus trial users at the government price of 9O.5 cents an ounce.
 The government moves are ex- pected to touch off a rise in the market price of the metal. Ex- pecsations in some mining industry quarters are that the price will go to about $1 an ounce.
 For mining interests, chiefly in the west, this is good news. But it will on the other hand mean high CT prices for users.
 As of last Wednesday, the Treasury owned 32 million ounces of free silver. This compared with 47.9 million ounces a month earlier and 123.5 million ounces on Jan. I.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
Test Ban Negotiations Reach a Hopeless
 Stalemate on First Day

GENEVA B The United States yesterday described the new Soviet plan for an uninspect- ed nuclear test ban as trans parent propaganda gesture put forward in a vain hope to mislead and deceive world public opinion. !"
 US. delegate Arthur Dean told the first session of the resumed three-nation talks that the So- viet plan does not provide basis for agreement.
 Soviet delegate Senyon Tsarap- kin formally submitted the plan at a two-hour and 20-rninute session. He also demanded that France, the worlds fourth nuclear power, be invited to join the negotiations.
 Dean asked Tsarapkin if he was prepared to negotiate on the basis of an old Western plan for con- trolled ban on testing.
 Tsarapkin replied with flat no.
 The resumed negotiations thus appeared to have reached virtal- ally hopeless stalemate on their first day
 The conference collapsed Sept. g after the Soviet Unions re- sumption of atomic weapons tests broke a three-power moratorium.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
Army to Make Mess Halls Mere Like Home

WASHINGTON LR = The Army wants it's mess halls to seem more like home. So it has decided to feed it's soldiers from glass din- nerware instead on institution type trays.
 The idea is aimed in part at providing ia more homelike at nnosphere in enlisted mems mess halls," an Army statement said.
 Another objective: To increase appetite appeal" and thus get soldiers to waste less food
 The new dinnerware will be available in white, with either a green or burgundy band to dress it up.
 It will include plates, bowls, cups and saucers, and two sizes of glass tumblers. Soldiers will be given plastic serving trays to carry the chow to their tables.
 There is no target date for Army wide conversion to the new tableware, the Army said. It will be up to individual commands to change over when they have the funds to do so.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
Chester Bowles Accepts
 Job as Rowing Ambassador

WASHINGTON R Chester Bowies, replaced as the No. 2 man in the State Departments has ac- cepted diplomatic post especial ly tailored for him.
 He becomes President Ken- nedy.s special representative and adviser on African, Asia and Latin American affairs, with special emphasis on the problems of new and developing nations.
 The announcement late Mon- day from the White House that Bowles had accepted the new duties came after Kennedy called him in for a talk. It Stilled re- ports Bowles would quit, being re- placed as EndsTsesrstaay of State in a weekend shakeup of foreign policy command.
 White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said Bowles will report directly to Kennedy and to Secretary of State Dean Rusk on long range planning and policy and ion the improvement of our operation and representation in the countries involved
 Bowles had indicated he pre- ferred dealing with policy and planning rather than handling the routine day-to-day chores of run ming the State Department which more or less was his assignment as Undersecretary.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
Kennedy Awards
 Harmon Trophy to Three X-15 Rocket Plane Pilots

WASHINGTON (H President Kennedy awarded the Harmon In- ternat4onal Trophy for Aviators Tuesday to the three test pilots who nave been flying the rocket powered x-l5 at fantastic speeds.
 Awarded jointly for the first time in it's history, the trophy was presented to Joseph Walker, A. Scott Crossfield and Air Force Mai. Robert White flor outstand- ing and extraordinary feats of individual piloting."
 In a White House ceremony att tended by former winners and top government and industry offi- cials Kennedy called the flights of the x-15 at over 4,O00 miles an hour and an altitude of 215,O00 CT 20, 900 feet as an "extraordinary achievement. ]"
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
Cutter Storis Frees Navy Tug from Heavy Tee In Cook Inlet

JUNEAU R-The Coast Guard cutter Storis freed the Navy tug Tawakoni from heavy ice in the harbor at Anchorage yesterday morning, l7th Coast Guard Dis trict Headquarters reported.
 The Tawakoni was unable to proceed to open water through ice which ranged up to four inches thick until the Storis opened 3 path for the tug, which was tow ing two barges.
 While enroute to Anchorage, the Storis helped the tugboats Shinn and Alasks Monarch get irstao Anchorage. The two tugs had radioed that they were hanpered by ice in their sea strainers and were hard put to hold an Alaska Freight Lines barge off the shoals at Moose Point.
 The Storis broke her way through three and fnur-incfi thick ice for 30 miles to get to the Tawa<ori.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
I.2oo AIR GUARnsMEN SENT TO EUROPE

 1,20O men in three Air National Guard fighter squadrons have been sect to Europe to bolster American tactical air power there in light of the Berlin situation.
 The Guardsnen who were call led to active duty Nov.l are part of the 16ist Fighter Group from Arizona, the 169th Fighter Group from South Carolina and the 134th Fighter Group from Tennessee. Sixty Star Fighter jets were sent overseas with them.
 The units joined eight other Guard tighter squadrons recently sent to Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29

SUBSCRIBE TO TIE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29

{. Il.a {
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
St. Ann

Continued from Page y
cases for eight years. Mrs.
Betty B~arnhart, medical rec
ords librarian, has gone
back through the records and
brought the tumor registry up
to date. Thus the registry
lists the histories of 262 cas-
es of cancer which have been
treated there.
DR.. Patrick Crawford,
chairman of the Advisory
Committee named by the
Academy of Medicine to the
American Cancer Society, has
visited the hospital to inspect
the registry. He was enthusi-
astic, and said, "This regis
try will prove valuable to all
members of the medical staff
at st. AIMS. We hope other
hospitals in the county which
do not now have r~egistries
will investigate the possibili-
ties and consult with DR.. Gal
lens committee from the So
ciety."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
POpe COnvOkes Council

cardinals, patriarchs, pri-
mates, archbishops, bishops
(both residential and titular)
and other designated persons
were invited and ordered to
attend the council.
Pope John invited all the
clergy and faithful to pray
for the councils success.
But in a very special way
We entrust its success to the
prayers of children, knowing
well how powerful with God
is the voice of innocence, and
to the sick and suffering"
the Pontiff said.
Moreover he invited all
Christians separated fir m
Rome to join in. prayers for
the council.
I'VE KNOW THAT MANY
of these sons are anxious for
the return of unity and of
peace and We know also
that the announcement of the
council has not only been &C.
copied by them with joy but
also that not a few have al
ready promised to offer their
prayers for its happy success,
and that they hope to send
representatives of their COM
munities to follow its work at
close quarters"
The bull closed with the
text of the prayer for the
success of the council that
has been recited by all prepa-
ratory meetings.
Applause greeted the con-
clusion Of the bull. 1t followed
the Vatican canons and Arch
bishop Felice as they enter
ed the basilica to attend a
Mass of thanksgiving. Later,
in accordance with tradition,
the bull was read at the
Basilica of st. Mary Major
and the Archbasilica of st.
John Lateran.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29

said, world leaders would be
applying ''that goodness that
should penetrate every aspect
Of human life. This goodness
is power and dominion over
oneself, patience with others,
charity that is neither extin-
guished nor dimmed."
In closing the Pope's
thoughts turned to the suf-
fering who are denied justice
and charity.
I'VE cannot pass over the
anxiety that Our heart feels at
the thought that when next
Christmas day dawns upon the
world there will still be peo-
pie without peace. without Sc
curity and without religious
liberty, people tormented
by the specter of war and fam
ine," he said.
For them Our most fervent
prayers and applications rise
to heaven, together with the
paternal wish that all difficult
ties and controversies may be
resolved equitably, and a re-
newed appeal to the rulers of
all nations that through their
united efforts justice. equity
and that longed for peace may
be realized"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
IN CHRISTMAS MESSAGE:

pays no heed to the great cry
of suffering which exists in
the world; it is the selfishness
of the man who thinks exclu-
sively of himself.
'In every case tbs the good
ness of Christ which is lack
ing and which above all must
provide the antidote to this
spirit of contraction and
hard heartedness, paving the
way to a more peaceful atti-
tude to things" he said.
POPE JOHN DECLARED
that the "supplication for
peace which rises up this year
from the crib of Bethlehem
should be an invocation of
goodness" He added that it
should be all the more press
ing. for mutual distrust is
making conditions progressive
ly worse"
In a reference to the Cold
War, the Pope pointed to "the
state Of fearfulness in which
men are living because of
Haunted violence and foster
ed enmity."
"It is clear" he continued,
"that this is giving rise to a
general GOODNESS and making
it more and more widespread"
He declared that imam is no
longer a brother - good, mer-
ciful and loving to his fellow
men - but has become a
stranger, calculating, suSpic-
ious and selfish"
TO COUNTERPART THIS,
Pope John called on mankind
to initiate the goodness of the
Christ Child and to foster
goodness in the individual, the
family, the community and
all humanity.
The Pope criticized the
world press for contributing
ito the production of an at
mosphere of aversion, enmity
and discord."
He then spoke directly to
world leaders. He told them:
"You also are men, fragile
and moral. Upon you are the
anxious eyes of your fellow
men. who are first your broth
ers before they are your sub
jects. With the authority
which We have received from
Jesus Christ, We say: Shun all
thought of force; think of the
tragedy of initiating a chain
reaction of acts, decisions and
resentments that could erupt
into rash and irreparable
deeds"
BY ADOPTING POSITIVE
forms of action, the Pope
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29

Continued from Page u
N.C.W.C. News Service staff.
/ in Los Angeles; Nora Lee
Torneau, 43, National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women field
secretary, in Washi n g t /;
Benedict Elder, rs, ex-presi-
dent, longtime leader of CPA,
in Louisville, KY, and Mrs.
Gertrude Hill Gavin, first
meow president, in New
York.
OTHER JAN uARY head
lines: Church Braves Six
Months Of Anarchy In Con-
go George N. Shuster
Named To Two Posts At No
ire Dame U. Official Sta
tistics Underrate Bri t a i MS
Catholic Population By Half
Million, Statisticians Say :.
Castro's Militiamen Dec
Churches, Schools; Arr e S t
Priests, Religious, Laymen -.
Red Regime In Hungary Steps
Up Its Religious Freedom
Propaganda Dominican
Republic Bishops Ask Tru-
jillo End Anti-C Catholic Cam
paign; Get Conciliatory Re-
ply Pope Gives Indo-
nesia Catholic Hierarchy; Six
Archbishops Named -. Bish-
OPP Noa Reminds His People
They Cannot Participate In
Moral Re-Armament Move
ment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
IT'S UP TO YOU IN so

CUSHING said not long age
I'VE mentioned it in this columnl:
For the first time in the history of
mankind, atheism is on the march;
and the Church is helpless to prevent
the advance of anti-Christ Why
is the Church helpless? To quote
CARDINAL CUSHING, the Church
is helpless because Ue don't hdps-
in my opinion, q missionary Church.
-. These are serious words, a fright
ening Indictment That's why at
the close of 1861, we say to ali Cath
oIics: IT'S UP TO YOU IN 81 80.