davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Smiling and uIkotive Soviet Ambassador Attends

press conference-"We COM
mented on this being a good
beginning"
Z The two men. both with
their wives, were among sew
eral hundred guests who
mushed through the snow to
attend the Indian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Chagla's re-
ception, The party marked
the 1lth anniversary of the
Indian Republic.
Ambassador Hartman quo
ted somebody as saying, "All
the stalwarts of the New
Frontier are here" but 1t
was pointed out that a few
stalwartS in the crowd -
such as Chief Justice War
rem and former Secretary
Of the Cabinet Bob Gray
belonged to the old frontier.
Top officials present in
cluded Postmaster General j.
Edward Day. Undersecretary
Of State George w. Ball,
Chief Of Protocol Angler Bid
die Duke with his wife, and
Senator Vance Hartke of In
diana with Mrs. Hartke.
New Stamps Issued
Earlier yesterday Mr.. Day
issued two commemorative
stamps honoring the late Ma
hatma Ghandi Of India. The
new Accent and Scent
stamps were introduced at
an afternoon ceremony in
the Post Office Department
in the presence Of Ambassa-
dor Chagla and Secretary Of
State Dean Rusk.
And yesterday morning,
also to celebrate Republic
Day, Ambassador and Mrs.
Chagla received all Indian
nationals in the area.
The party last night was
a remarkable success consid-
ering the storm. More than
half Of the 800 guests ex-
pected showed up and some
Evening star., 1961-01-27

were still around, enjoying a
spicy Indian buffet supper,
at 8:45 pm.
When Mr.. Hartman ar
rived. he quipped, i've roved
as far as Washington, and
that has exhausted me-" He
and Mrs. Hartman came
down from New York 10 days
ago and have been staying
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Yesterday they signed the
lease on a house in George
town, which they will oc-
cupy in about two weeks, he
said.
Chief of Protocol Duke re-
ported that things are run
ming smoothly in his depart
ment, thanks to q fine staff"
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Federation
Opposes.
Memorial

The District Federation Of
Women's Clubs took o stand
in opposition TO the proposed
Franklin D. Roosevelt Memo
rial which recently stirred UP
q storm Of controversy. -
The resolution, adopted at
the federation's monthly
meeting, embodied such de-
scriptive phrases of the pro-
posed memorial as "a mon
strosity.", "the appearance Of
a cemetery" and mot in
keeping with any Of the ar
chitecture around the Tidal
Basin where 1t is scheduled
to be erected.
The resolution, llnani'
mously adopted, was pre-
sented by Mrs. Andrew q.
Weaver, ST., recording secre.
tary Of the federation.
In other action, Mrs. e.
Morgan Pryse asked for and
received the federaticn's au.
thorization to send out let
tiers to the Governors Of
States to urge State Legisla-
tures which have not done
so, to place on their agendas
the Constitutional amend
ment for national represen-
tation for the District.
The meeting was held in
the church hall of the Greek
Church Of SITS. Constantine
and Helen on Sixteenth
street. Following the meet.
ing, federation members were
served . luncheon featuring
Greek dishes. Luncheon
chairmen were Mrs. James
Kopulos and Mrs. Alice
Stephanson.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star STAFF writer

One barometer. Of Soviet
American relations, is. the
mood Of Soviet Ambassador
Mikhail ("Smiling Mike")
Menshikov. And last night,
for the first time in months,
he was downright expansive.
Reporters found Mr.. Men,
shikov almost gabby, in fact,
when they buttonholed him
at a 6-to-8 O'Clock party in
the Indian Embassy.
Yes. he had watched Presi-
dent Kennedy's press confer
ence on television the day
before, he told them pleas
antly. He was much encour-
= aged by it. With joint ef-
forts, working together di-
rectly" the Soviet Union and
the United States could
achieve really good results
for both our countries and
generally for everyone" he
observed.
The Soviet envoy repeated
Mr.. Kennedy's statement on
the release Of the RB-47
fliers. This removes a serious
obstacle >" and he added,
Now there are hopes and
possibilities for progress"
Asked what he thought Of
the new Presidents perform
ance in his first televised
conference. Mr.. Menshikov
replied with a smile. We'll,
appearance is always inter-
esting but I was more inter-
ested in the essence"
Talks to Hartman
Later Ambassador Menshi-
kov had what appeared to
be a merry conversation with
newly appointed Rowing Am
bassador Averell Hartman,
former Governor Of New
York. When 1t ended, Mr..
Hartman reported the topic
again was the Presidents
Evening star., 1961-01-27
NATURAL GREY PERSIAN LAMB
JACKETS AND COATS

Finest CoutuFier Design Coat Mink trim, sleeves SO
u Length Cape Coat, generous Cerulean'
Full Length Coat, classic STYLE turn back cuffs$ So
Hip-Length Jacket Ceruean' Mink ring collar Al
\ Coat. dark shade, notched collar A
Jacket 5roadta MORE, small notched collar 50
Evening star., 1961-01-27
NATURAL RANCH MINK STOLEs

Black Sapphire Stole, double fur collar s 9.
Deep Suit Stole, deep cape back ack--------.S 8!
Suit Stole long fronts, bolster collar 6!
Suit Stole, melon fronts S!
Pocket Stole. deep lined collar r--.--------- 4!
Pocket Stole. squared fronts shirring ng------$ 5 3!
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Writer on Cuba
To Be Speaker .

Mr.. Nathaniel Weyl. au-
thor Of the recent book RED
Star Over Cuba" will be
guest speaker Monday at the
8 pm. meeting of the Ar
lington Ladies' Book Review
and Music Club. The group
Evening star., 1961-01-27
NAfpRAL MINK THREE QUARTER AND
FULL.LENGTH COATS F7''' 70


Tourmaline' Mink Jacket, circular sleeves.
Ranch Mink Jacket, very generous flare---A
Autumn Haze Mink Jacket, wide cuffs------.
Ranch Mink Jacket evening sleeves
Lutetia' Mink Jacket. shirred sleeves --,---,
Cerulean' Mink Bolero; ring collar ---:
Diadem' Mink Bolero, shirred
Evening star., 1961-01-27
DYED BROWN PERSIANgLAMB
JACKETS AND COATS

Double Breasted Full Length Coat Lutetta' Collar,
Broadtail type front 875
iFuA Length Coat Couturier Design large collar,
cafe au iait shade |-s.- - 1875
Stroller Length Belted Coat, Mocha shade sos
Fabani Coat, Luteta' trim, chocolate color sos
Schaparen Swagger Jacket, Tourmalne' Mink
schapareli Jacket, Ranch Mink trim, !
espresso shade ---t7-7-41---s-:-. 5S5
Pink Pearl Jacket, Tourmaline. Mink colar---AS AS
Double Breasted Notched dJacket------E s 3S5
Evening star., 1961-01-27

will meet at the Broyhill Au-
ditorium. t
Mr.. Weyl, who was q Com
munist cell-mate Of Alger
Hiss during the 19S0s. viii
discuss his books claim that
"as early as 1949 Fdel Cas-
tro was not only an irnplac-
able enemy Of, the United
States. but . trusted Soviet
agent" -.. n.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
NATURAL CERULEAN* MINK STOLES
NATURAL ToURMALINE.. MINK STOLEs
FURTHER SELECTIONS IN MINK

jasmine White Mink Stole, bolstered d-------- s11ss
Azurene' Mink Stole, long fronted -S1O95
Homo Pastel Mink Stole, bolstered- s S95
Rainbow Multcolored Straight Stole---------,S S9S
Ranch Mink Straight Stole, shirred- 895
Jasmine White Mink Suit Stole S95
Dawn Autumn Haze" Straight Stole eS s sos
Azurene" Mink Suit Front ntStole---------------S7 795
Cerlean" Mink Straight Stole, curved back-----S sos
Lutetia" Mink Suit Stole ----------------..-S sos
Tourmaline' Mink Clutch Stole-----.---S sos
Jasmine White Mink Button Capelet- 5sS
Argentas Mink Pocket Stole-ss- -. -. -. - 4SS
Evening star., 1961-01-27
DYED BLACK PERSIAN LAMB
JACKETS AND COATS

Schiaparelli Jacket Mink cuffed, hip-length sos
Luteta" Blue Mink Collar. finest curl Jacket SIS
schiaparelh Jacket roll collar tapered seeves--S 3ss
Short Jacket ,Cerllean" collared lustrous- 375
Portrait Collar Jacket, Ceruean' Mink trim---S 27S
Length Coat, set back Blue Mink collar 745
Full Length Coat large ring collar, ,'...
Ranch Mink cuffs 74S
Pun Length Coat set back Mink collar sleeves 6s5
Full Length Coat, classic style, self trim 675
y Coat set back Black Mink collar sos
Schiaparelli Y Coat notched collar ar--.------S 4S5
Coat Dark Ranch Mink collar, double cuffs---$ AIS
Evening star., 1961-02-09
DeGau||e Sets
- m ="
Tunisia Talk

PARIS, Feb. 9 (AP).-A
French government spokesman
said last night President
Charles de Gaulle and Tunisia's
President Habib Bourguiba
have agreed to meet for a talk
about Algeria. The time and
place are to be set later.
The meeting, which may
come. within two weeks could
break the long stalemate in Al
gerian peace talks.
It was arranged In o confer
ence between Gen. do Gaulle
and Mr.. Bourguiba's special en-
voy, Mohammed Masrnoudi, in
the Elysee Palace.
Mr.. Bourguiba has long had
the rebel provisional govern
ment and the rebels main mil
itary and supply. bases in his
own back yard, Thousands of
Algerian refugees have fled
across the Tunisian borders to
burden Tunisia's Sagging econ
omy. ~
MIR. Bourguiba, who wrested
independence from France in
1857, is a committed nationalist
and fully behind the rebels.
But he would like to see them
all across the border in an in
dependent Algeria 50 he can
get on with solving his dolnes-
Itic problems.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Montgomery Observes
Jeff Davis Inauguration

to form Q provisional Congress
for their nation. A constitution
was adopted February z. 1851,
three days after the conyen-
ton opened.
Davis, . Vicksburg planta-
ton owner, was United States
Senator from Mississippi when
his State withdrew from the
Union. he had been . colonel
in the Army and . hero In
Evening star., 1961-02-09

ausuration February 10 viii
climax Alahama's official week.
long Civtl War Centennial
opening Sunday.
Formal election Of Davis as
Confederate President came In
October, 1861, by the II States
which had seeded at that
time. Besides those with dele
gates to the February meeting
in Montgomery, they included
Arkansas, North Carolina, Ten
nessee, Texas and Virginia.
Kentucky and Missouri, which
never seeded. also had repre-.
sentation at the meeting.
Other ObservanCes
In addition to the inaugura-
Evening star., 1961-02-09

ltion, Alabamians win stage re-
enactments Of the secession de-
bates, the designing Of the Con-
federate flag, and the decision
to fire on Fort Sumter.
In Washington, the General
Services Administration an
nounced yesterday that the
raincoat. shawl and spurs worn
by Davis, when he was cap
tured at the end Of the Civil
War are being turned over to
Beauvoir, the memorial to the
Confederate President at BIZ
loxi, Miss. #
And at Colorado. Springs,
Colo, the Confederate Presi-
dents eldest grandson. now rs,
is viewing it all calmly. Jeffer-
Evening star., 1961-02-09

the Mexican War and had
served Q term In the House
of Representatives and In the
cabinet as Secretary Of War.
Was to Lead Army
Mississippi recalled Davis to
make him 0 major general
In command Of It's army, but
he was named President Of
the Confederacy before he
could assume the military COM
1nand.
Leaving his plantation Fehru-
ary 10, he arrived In Mont.
gomery Q week later and took
the oath as President Of the
Confederacy the following day.
A re-enactment Of his in
Evening star., 1961-02-09

son Hayes Davis, who was born
in Memphis. Tenn, but has
lived nearly all his life at Col
orado Springs, said he thinks
the South was right eonsti-
tutionally In breaking away to
form a new government. But
he conceded that I'VE weren't
right physically. because we
lost"
Evening star., 1961-02-09

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb
0 CAp)-on this day 100 years
ago representatives Of SIX
Southern States chose Jeffer-
son Davis as provisional Pres
ident Of the Confederate States
Of America.
Alabama. Florida, Georgia.
Louisiana, Mississippi and
South Carolina, seeding from
the Onion. sent delegates here
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Negro Sit-Ins Extended
To Private Restaurants
By the Associated Press

The running battle between
Negroes determined to attain
total desegregation and white
Southerners equally determined
to maintain the color line has
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Jordan Bans Books

AMMAN, Feb. 9 (AP).-
Jordan has banned French
Author Andre Chouraqui's
books. They include 1.-THE His
tory Of Judaism" and Creation
Of the Israeli State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
NOvewsber -, 1861
TIE NassomaI Ssundsy AEasasGne

Photograph The School, Los Angeles.
Hollywood - Driving!
Minute Reading IS: Who Said Brides Can't Cook? 9e Quiz En- 20: Can
Find Their Names? "a: Doctors On Hearing Aids AS' Last Laugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

T :.
1t is applying Albert Schv,etzer's philosophy:
In gratitude your good fortune you render
sacrifice of your life for other life.
ct is thanking God
the gift of life by living it trumphantly
ct is thanking God
your talents and abilities by accepting them obligations
to be invested for the common good
5tls thanking God
5t is thanking 6Od
opportunities by accepting challenge achievement
ct is thanking God
for happiness by striving make others happy.
ct is thanking 6Od
for beauty by helping to make the world more beautiful
ct is thanking C5Od
for inspiration by trying inspiration others.
st is thanking God
strength by you your body
at is thanking God
ideas that enrich life by adding your
contributions to human progress.
ct is thanking God
for each day by living o the fullest
st is thanking God
by giving hands, legs and your thankful spirit
81 adding your prayers thanksgiving of thanIrng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

TINS WEEK MsssuIss ! November ~. 1851
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
HIGH WHIST PLAYERS LISTED UP TO DATE

The best Whist players to date in the Pioneer Card Series are Walter Glavinovich with 239 and Catherine Crinklaw with 228. These are the totals for the two games of the series of six being played. Runners up are Peter Reader with 221 and Alma Gla- vinovich with 224 Third place holders are Jesse Jones with 220 and Ellen Lyle with 223.
 Winners of the evenings games last Saturday were Pete Reader, Jess Woodland and consolation Howard CrinklaW. For the Wom- en, Ellen Jones, Verna Mickleson and Ann Jenks, consolation.
 The next game will be on Feb. 25 at D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
ALMER RYDEEN WRITES
 OF LARS RYNNING FUNERAL

Amer Rydeen, former Nomeite now living at Mercer Island, Wn., sent a report on the funeral of the late Lars Rynning, listing many former residents in attend ance. Among them were Mr. and Mrs Charles Lewis, MT. and Mrs Dick Sundquist. MT. and Mrs. Bjarne Olson, MT. and Mrs. Ron Brousseau, MT. and Mrs. Virgil Farrell, MT. and Mrs. Widney, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Morcom, MT. and Mrs. Dewey Goodrich, Ralph Lomen, Gus Wheeler, "Paystreak Gus", Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. Ross Kinney, Emma Bellows, Mrs. Ole Hay and MT. and Mrs. Jack Undem. MT. Rynning was buried by the side of his son, Jack, ill the Lutheran Cemetary on Au- rora Ave. in North Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
Anarchy Reigns In One-Third Of the Congo

IEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo R - Patrice Lumumba's lieutenants are locked in a desperate struggle for power among themselves and anarchy reigns in the one-third of the Congo they control, intel igence reports said today.
 Anticet KaShamura, a close ad- wiser of the dead eX-premier, has been dethroned as boss of Kivu Province and taken by army es- cort to Stanleyville, the rebel capi- tai, diplomatic sources said. He was considered No. 2 behind Communist-backed rebel Premier Antoine Gizenga. But Gizenga himself is reported to be in peril.
 Refugees reaching neighboring Ruanda-Urundi from Kivu told of terror rising with one priest beheaded and other whites mo- tested by unruly rebel soldiers and young nationalists.
 Gizenga, whose army put Rash amura in power in Kivu earlier this month, was believed to be in shaky position because of his lack of a personal political fol- lowing in Oriental.
 In the Congo, the allegiance of tribes is strong, and Gizenga, a native of JeoDOldVille Province is regarded as a foreigner in Stan leyville.
 One high western diplomat said the whole picture of rebel chaos and confusion would be changed overnight if the leftists succeed in gaining the support of the Sudan. This would open a road for arms and supply shipment to the rebels from their friends in the United Arab Republic.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
FRED LARSEN FAMILY MOVING TO ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. Fred Larsen and family are scheduled to depart from Nome on Monday for An chorage where they are taking up residence, and both have been as- sured of work.
 Mrs. Larsen plans to be work ing in a craft shop doing "skin sewing" and MT. Larsen will be on construction.
 Both are pioneer residents of Nome and expect to visit their friends here frequently.
 They have been active in the work of the Methodist Church and Mrs. Larsen has been a mem Der of the Sisterhood Choir for many years.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
Dean 5. Kettner Wins Arctic Club Drawing

KNOM-TV used it's facilities to promote the Dog Race Derby Con test Wednesday evening which eliminated in the picking of the winner of the $2,000 purse, spon- sored by the Arctic Club.
 The lucky person was Dean s. Kettner of the 5040th Civil En- gineers, who was at Tin City.
 A collect call was put in to Tin City where MT. Kettner was reluctant to accept the call, but upon being persuaded that it was not a gag, learned that he was $2,000 richer than he had been a few minutes before.
 Kettner who travels through Nome frequently was expected to arrive today to pick up his prize.
 All money raised above the prize money goes to the Dog Derby purse, members of the Arctic Club stated, and the amount will be announced very soon.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
N o T l C E.

NO TIC E. Members of the Order of East ern Star are reminded that there will be a regular meeting with social hour Monday evening at $500. Visiting Stars are always welcome.
 Barbara Martin, w. M.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
U. s. Army Advisor Detachment Office Moves Into the ArmorY

The U. s. Army Advisor De- tachment, lst Scout Battalion, 297th Infantry, who have had their offices on the main floor of the Federal Bldg. have moved to their new office on the second floor of the State Armory.
 Their telephone number remains unchanged, but stated one of the officers: we will miss visiting with friends who dropped by our centrally located office"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
N O T I C E

IN V l V 6
 Attention Masons and O. E. S. You and your escorts or guests are cordially invited 10 attend inc Washington's Birth day Party given by Anvil Lodge No. l40 on Saturday. February ls. e:o0 p. m. at the Masonic Temple.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17

John Rauch. former teacher and principal of Nome School is visiting here with his wife and infant daughter, having come for the basketball tournament. They are enjoying meeting former stu dents and friends.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
TOURISM ADVISORY BOARD IS OKAYED BY THE HOUSE

JUNEAU R - Legislative ac- ton was completed on a bill ere ating a 25-member Tourism Ad- visory Board within the Depart ment of Commerce when the House okayed the measure yes- terday.
 The bill, which was introduced in the Senate by executive re- quest, now goes to Gov. Egan for his signature.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
Rev. French of St. Lawrence Island Leaves On Furlough

Rev. Arthur French who has been pastor for the Gambell and Savoonga Presbyterian churches left yesterday on furlough. He will join his wife who is already in Rialto, Calf. and they will both return to Alaska sometime next summer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
Rural Development Director Meets with Civic Groups Today

Robert Hoffman, director of Rural Development, arrived this morning and will be meeting with representatives of civic groups for discussion on water and sewer age this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
Dr. Lee Mckinley arrived y

terday to take care of dental work and will be leaving for Teller. He will return on Tues day and work here Tuesday eve- ming and Wednesday morning. The dates for his March visit will be announced at a later date.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
MT. and Mrs. Willis Brown are

scheduled to leave today for a conference of the Latter Day Saints Church of which they are members. The conference is being held in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
F & "A M Hold Washington Birthday Party Saturday

Members of Anvil Lodge F and AM are celebrating with their traditional George Washington Birthday party on Saturday eve ming. The party at the Masonic Temple starts at 800 and is in- Vitational.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17

Wm. Okpealak has been bound over to Superior Court on charge of possessing stolen property.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: May Thomas and Mary Statuk.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
HOUSES FURM. TO RENT

KENSINGToN-Attrac., 2-yr.-oid,
fully air-cond.. 4-bedrm., split
level; partially fenced; Ia-acre
lot: bordering Rock Greek Pk,;
S275 per mo, 2-yr. lease; avail.
Aug. l. VIII. 2-41ls.
UNUSUAL RENTAL-studio l,r.. 2
b.r.. 2 b.. beaut. patio and land
scapinE. NO. 1-S0S5, OIL. 6-S939
Evening star., 1961-07-12

ITO0 9th ST. NV, Apt. s-Colored.
3 rms, kitchenette, bath e bed
rms): heat and hot water incl,
only SS2 80 mo. Mr.. NEUMANN,
MA $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

MCLEAN AREA-2-yr, old brick
rm., cathedral ceiling, 3 6edrms.,
ga baths, mod. kit, eat. space,
rec. rm., ldry. rm., washer and
dryer. Avail Aug. !. $3.50.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO,
REAITnD IA A1Hnn
Evening star., 1961-07-12
BETWEEN SILVER SPRING
AND WHEATON
2-STORY HOMES
Sl33.50 and Sl3950

ARL.-Brick Cape Cod: Z Ise. rms,
I u baths. scr. porch, dbl. gar, full
bsmt., earb. disp.; nr. bus. shops,
sch; close in; ] or 9 children;
Sl50. JE. 4-6265.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
THE DIPLOMAT

sTATLER ONLY Z BLKs.. 18th st.
Il bedrm.. nice view, elev. bldg,
cross vent; S101.60 mo-; avail.
now. FE, S-297l.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

MONTGOMERY CO. RENTALS
Sl40-BETHESDA--2 twin-size bed
extras and vacant.
WHEATON, bedrms., din.
rm.. bsmt. and countryside mod
ern kit; nr. all schools.
WHEATON, -bedrm.. ia
bath brk. rambler on treed lot
nr. all schools and shops; vacant.
INSTRUMENTATION, q
bath air-cond. bi-level, nr. an
schools and shops.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
lIO3T Viers Mill Rd, Silver Spring
Lo. 5-36S3
Mt. RANIER-5 rms, ser. porch,
bsmt.. garage: fenced yard; Sl0b
mo. wiopt. Immed. poss.: 1-fars
trsnsp. DICKEY'S. AP. 7-s0s0
Mr.. McLEAN-Lge. old home; 2
acres. huge oaks; S1b0. y. W.
BERENs. ia. 7-4664.
ycontinued on Nszt PAgs)
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Mapping Method
Wins $1,000
Incentive Award

The invention of a topo-
graphic mapping method has
won a Silver Spring engineer
the highest cash incentive
award ever presented by the
Geological Survey.
For his invention, which was
granted a patent last January
after two years development,
Marvin B. Scher of 970l East
Light drive, was presented
Isl 800 Wednesday by the survey
director, DR.. Thomas B. Nolan.
His stereotemplet method,
Mr.. Scher explained, involves
increasing the density of known
ground positions on topographic
maps. With the method, he said,
the survey can develop sup
Elemental positions Ton a map
without having had knowledge
of these positions before we
started"
Mr.. Scher is chief of the sur
vey's branch of photogram-
metry. His invention, survey Of
ficials said, has been recog-
nized by photogrammetrists
both here and abroad as a ma
jor chronological development
Evening star., 1961-11-17

as Gallo, an organizer for the
B akery and Confectionery
Workers International Union,
Local 452. in Brooklyn, N. Y,
refused on October 81 to an
swer questions of a District
grand jury investigating pos
sible money kickbacks to Off
cials of the international union.
Mr.. Gallo said answers he
might give tend to incriminate
him.
However, shortly before he
appeared before the grand jury
he had answered questions put
to him by hearing officers OF
the Bureau Of Labor Manage
ment. These questions were
asked in an office in the United
States Courthouse here, just
across the hall from the office
of Harry Alexander, Justice De-
partment attorney.
Mr.. Alexander is in charge
of the grand jury investigation
of the labor union.
After Mr.. Gallo refused to
answer the questions asked by
the grand jury, Judge Holtzofi
ruled that Gallo had no right
to invoke the Fifth Amend
ment because the immunity
from prosecution that had been