davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-01
lingerie
Washington store only

were comparable to now
l54 Lace Trimmed Petticoots,
white, bisque, navy, black in
small, medium lorge, not oil
coors in all sizes ----- 400 Z.59
81 Blend of Docron polyester, Ny
lon and Cotton Toreodor Po-
ionnos, pink, blue and white; S,
M, L, not all coIors, oil sizes 6.e5 z.99
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Third Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-01
furniture
Washington store only

FURNITURE-wGshinOtOn. FUth Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-01
appliances, radios, phOnOS
Washington store only

Stereo Console, with AMIN rodo- $500
MotoroIo Stereo Console in mahogany --l77.o0
RCA Victor 4-Speed Stereo Console = I66.0o
Recordio TobIe Model Tope Recorder 77.0o
RCA Victor II" Portfolio TeIevison 1880
Admiral 9" Portable TeIevisions -l73.oo
TeeVision Antennos with styron BOSE 99e
AM-FM Tronsistor Portable Rodios 44.00
Aportment-Size Refrigerator $500
ChVsler easement Air Conditioner -I44.00
G-e Two-Speed Automatic Washer -zl9.66
Norge Automatic Electric Dryer---I6o.o
Norge Automatic Washer on costers 1880
Norge De Luxe II Refrigerator
Gibson J. a De Luxe Refrigerator 10000
RCA Victor Color TeIevision $4,000
APPLIANCES-WashinDton, Strth Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-01
mems clothing
Washington store only

were comparable to now
IS Fomous Name SIocks, many
fibers and blends, some wash a.
and weor, pleoted and plain l0.e9to 81
so Fomous Name Socks, Docron ~
polyester and royon, some oil
wool worsted, peoted and pIoin 5000 r.
front ,-------~----- 1899 s.ss5
MEMS cLoTHING-WashinOton, Street Floor -
Evening star., 1961-06-01
wOmen'S SpOrtSWear
Woshinston, LonsIey Park, ShiriinstOn

WWHEUW > spur tSVs OE@A
Washington, Langley POFk, ShiTiinstOn
were comparable to now
500 Bulky Orion Cordioons, specioI
purchase of white, postes, 10 99to
foshion eoIors, sizes 34-42-- lZ.96 444
500 Fon,ous Moke Ployclothes,
sIocks, skirts, pedal pushers $3.50
sizes S-l6 - 1913 z.99
100 Misses Blouses in prints, solids, Zoo
short sleeve, roll sleeve cotton, s. .98to 500
docron povester nyIons 3o-5s ses 8 400
WoMEps spoRTSWEAR-WashinOton,S Second Floor;
Langley Park and ShrtnCton, First Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-01

mems furnishings
Washington store only
comparable to now
so Mems Underwear, Assorted
Shorts, Tee Shirts, Athletic .o0to
Shirts, broken sizes LIS 79e
IS Mems Long Sleeve White Shirts,
oil fomous makes, broken Sizes
slightly soiled- z69
40 Mems Fine Cotton Embroidered l.ooto
and lnitio Hondkerehiefs ----- l.5o 6se
MEMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Street Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Goodwin to Make Race
On Harrison Ticket
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star star Writer

Alignments in Virginia's gu
bernatorial primary campaign
began to take shape today, with
an announcement from State
Senator Mills E. Goodwin. jr..
Of Suffolk, that he Is a candi-
date for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Lieutenant Cover
nor.
He made 1t clear that he was
teaming up as a running mate
with Albertis s. Harrison, jr.,
of Lawrenceville. the present
attorney general who an
nounced q week ago his can
didacy for Governor.
IT am in general agreement
with the views expressed" by
Mr.. Harrison, Senator Goodwin
said. II will also be in agree
ment with the programs and
policies he will propose for
Virginia"
Mr.. Goodwin, a 46-year-old
attorney. served as chairman
of the joint Maryland-Virginia
commission which rewrote the
1785 compact on fishing rights
Of the two States in the Mary
land-owned Potomac River.
The compact, approved by both
States. is being challenged be-
fore the Maryland Court Of APP
peals.
Describing Mr.. Harrison as
Evening star., 1961-01-23

bid for a contract offered by
the Philadelphia quartermaster
depot. '.
II was surprised when I got
the contract for IL flags" she
said. II knew there were other
artists bidding for the job. !
don't think I'm the only artist
painting them. I think they are
probably making more than my
H."
The blue flags ara IL by 6
feet 8. They were delivered to
Mrs. Jurin with an eagle in
the center and a circle of stars,
both in white percale, already
sewn on.
She must complete the dec
orations-an olive branch, sheaf
of arrows. shield, eagles plu-
mage and lettering in color.
She said it took her II days
to complete the first acceptable
copy. She worked from a photo
graph.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Errunt Machine
Doubles Dividend
To Stockholders

NEW YORK, Jan. % q D.
Duplicate year-end dt bend
checks have been sent ht to
about 200 clients Of 4 New
York brokerage firm as the
result Of a compurer machine
going on a rampage.
"These machines get tired
just like everybody else" said
q spokesman for Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc,
in explaining the mistake.
He said part Of q steel tape
feeding information to the ma
chine had run through twice,
causing each stockholder in
volved to be sent two checks in
stead Of one.
1--WE can't be sure exactly
how many checks or how much
money was involved" the
spokesman said, "since we can't
tell just where the tape dupli-
cation stopped"
He said in case the duplicate
checks are cashed, rather than
returned. the fact will show
up in Cancelled checks and the
extra payment will be deducted
from future dividends.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Headquarters Near Stadium
Modern Betsy Ross
Points Kennedy Flags

SELLERSvILLE, Pa. Jan. %
(AP) Ever wonder who paints
those presidential flags the
Chief Executive displays wher-
ever he goes?
Well, one Of the painters
making them for John F.
Kennedy is Mrs. Ivan Jurin, a
housewife and mother Of four
children who lives near this
eastern Pennsylvania commune
ity, not far from Philadelphia.
Her shop is housed in q plain
back room Of her home. Some
times she works 13 hours a day
on the flags.
Mrs. Jurin. a former student
at the Philadelphia museum
college of art, has completed
four flags to date. She ex-
poets to deliver four more today.
Her contract with the Govern
ment calls for delivery of IL in
all. by February %.
How did she get the job?
She submitted a successful
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Belgian Strikers
Return to Jobs

LIEGE, Belgium. Jan. %
(AP).-The last strikers against
the Belgian governments aus
terity program went back to
work today. but meanwhile a
fourth death from strike vio-
lence occurred.
The victim was M. Boutet,
Is. who was hit by a stray
bullet during rioting January
6 in Liege. Although a striker.
he was not taking part in the
riot but was entering a shop.
Leaders of the diehard core
Of strikers in the Walloon sec
ton finally voted to return to
work today. Socialist leaders
of the walkout announced they
would continue their fight in
other ways against the austerity
bill.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

or extent Of such an evil, pre-
vious restraint cannot be JUS
titled"
It was the first time the
court had ruled on the issue OF
prior censorship Of films, though
1t often has struck down State
or local laws which in its opin-
ion went too far in censoring
motion pictures.
In its last major ruling on
film censorship in 1858, involv-
ing Lady Chaterley's Lover, "
the high court overturned q
New York law barring exhibi-
ton Of films which portray i'm
moral conduct in q favorable
light.
Several States and at least q
dozen cities have film censor
ship boards similar to the one
In Chicago.
Censorship cases have brought
See COURT, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-01-23

in the Griffith Stadium area.
but its forays were carried on
in other parts Of the city. too.
the captain said.
From the secretary. detec.
tives learned that Ramblers
who took part in o hustle"
(any form Of robbery kept 80
per cent Of the proceeds, with
the remaining 20 per cent
going to the arms treasury.
The captain said they bought
at least one gun for $6.95
through q magazine advertise
The secretary Dragged that
he was the best fighter in the
group and could have been
president. the captain said.
When asked why he didn't
have the top job. the boy said:
Satisfied With Job
There's too much respon.
sibility. I was satisfied with
my job"
Arraigned today were
Thomas McCloud. 20, Of the
1900 block of Seventh street
NV. and Sylvester Wilson.
IS. Of the 1900 block Of Four
teenth street NV. Both were
charged with robbery Of the
Progressive Market at 1923
Lincoln road NE. Also, Earl
j. Tatum. Is. Of the 1900 block
Of Fifth street NV, and FL
wood Sawyer, 18. Of the 1400
block Of Corcoran street NV.
were held in the robbery Of q
Highs dairy at 1901 Eleventh
street NV.
DeLoach also was held on
$4,000 bond. along with Col
lins. who detectives said was
not q gang member.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

seen the movie IN question,
Don JUAN" repeatedly q
filmed version of Mozart's
opera, "Don Giovanni"
The films producers went to
court seeking to affirm what
they regarded as o constitu-
tional right to exhibit the
movie without the prior censor
ship Of Chicago's film censor
ship board. They paid the
license fee but refused to SUBJ
NIT the film for examination.
Protection" Il Cited
Speaking for the court ma
jority, Justice Clark said:
Chicago emphasizes here its
duty to protect its people
against the dangers Of obscen-
ity in the public exhibition Of
motion pictures.
ITO this argument (the pro-
ducers) only answer Is that
regardless Of the capacity for.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Two Earth Shocks
Felt in Morocco

AGADIR, Morocco, Jan. %
(AP).-Two earth shocks were
felt here last night, sending
fear through the city which was
wrecked by an earthquake a
year ago.
No damage was caused by the
new shocks, but scores Of resi-
dents Of new buildings fled into
the streets and spent the night
outdoors or in cars. Thousands
were killed by an earthquake
last February 2.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Railroad 1ieup
Ends in Accord
2-Week- -OId Horbo'
Strike Settled

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP)-
A two-week-old harbor strike
that had caused q paralyzing
railroad tieup throughout much
of the East was ended today
BY agreement on q new work
pact.
Top-flight mediators, inclu6-
ing President Kennedy's ne2
Secretary Of Labor. Arthur !.
Goldberg, met in q marathon
l4-hour session that ended with
the announcement Of 0 settle
ment at 6:18 am.
Then. shortly after noon, the
striking unions announced that
the settlement had been ratified
by O vote Of 262 to 2.
The strike of railroad tug
and ferry boat workers against
II railroads that operate in
New York harbor had crippled
the city's commuter transporta-
ton, forcing 100000 persons to
look for other means Of getting
to and from work.
Hope to Operate Tomorrow
The walkout Of the 664 work.
ers in three marine unions on
January 10 had also virtually
shut down the New York Cen
tral and the New Haven rail-
roads.
Both roads said they hoped
to get back in operation by to-
morrow morning.
The settlement was an
nounced by Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller at his midtown
Manhattan office.
Mr.. Goldberg called the set
tlement fair, decent and hon
orable." He said he was happy
the strike was settled.
Both Mayor Robert F. Wagner
and Gov. Rockefeller, who had
invited Mr.. Goldberg to attend
the sessions, praised the new
Labor Secretary for his con-
tribution to the settlement. The
three officials looked haggard
after their long sessions.
Mayor Wagner called Mr.
Goldberg a tower Of strength.
Flies to Scene
Mr.. Goldberg flew to New
York less than "a hours after
he had been sworn into Presi-
dent Kennedy's cabinet.
The key to the settlement
was an agreement to postpone
the touchy issue of job security
The unions had asked to have
the present size Of tug crews
remain frozen. But operators
wanted any new contract to
state that management had
the right to decide the number
Of men needed.
Both sides finally agreed to
defer any decision until next
December when a White House
study on railroad manning
problems Is completed. The
commission. headed by former
Secretary Of Labor James P.
Mitchell, was appointed by for
mer President Eisenhower.
The striking marine unions,
See RAILROAD. Page AS
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Many Injured
On Saratoga
Near Athens
Engine Room
BIoze BIumed on
Broken Oil Line

ATHENS. Greece, Jan. 23l
(AP).-The United States air.
craft carrier Saratoga put into
nearby Phaleron Bay today with
seven dead and many" in.I
jured after a fire at sea.
The fire occurred in the
Eastern Mediterranean, where
the big aircraft carrier was onI
patrol with the United States
9Th Fleet.
Few details were available
Immediately.
United States Navy officers I'M
Naples. Italy, said the fire was
believed to have occurred this
morning.
One Of Largest Class
The Saratoga, which will bel
4 years old in April, normally
carries about $500 officers and
men. She is one Of the Navy's|
Forrestal class, the worlds
largest aircraft carriers.
| The vessel is 1.046 feet long
with an angled flight deck and
a width Of 252 feet. With q full
load. she weighs 10000 tons.
Built at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, the Saratoga was
launched October 8. 1855, and
completed April IA, 1856. The
cost is listed by James Fight
ing Ships, authoritative naval
reference work. as $182 mil
lion.
A report to Navy headquar-
ters in Washington said the
fire broke out shortly after
midnight in the area Of the
engine room while the carrier
was headed for Athens.
The blaze was believed to
have been caused by Q broken
fuei oil line.
Names Are withheld
The seven dead included four
officers and three enlisted
men. Names were withheld un-
til relatives were notified.
Washington did not get the
count Of injured in the early
reports.
The Navy said the Saratoga's
crew fought the fire for two
hours, finally extinguishing 1t
themselves without help from
other ships of the 9Th Fleet
of which the Saratoga is a part.
| Vice Admiral George Ander-
son. 9Th Fleet commander, has
ordered a court Of inquiry
formed and named as presi-
dent of the court Rear Admiral
A. r. Gralla. who is commander
Of Destroyer Flotilla 2. Skipper
Of the Saratoga is Capt. r. w.
Mehle Of Cincinnati.
This was the second carrier
fire in q little over one month.
On December 10, the new car
rier Constellation suffered q
flash fire which swept through
construction material and
killed so civilian workers at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
| The Saratoga sustained
$500, 900 damage last May IS
lin a collision off the Virginia
Capes with the Germ q n.
freighter Bernd Leonhardt.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Stocks Advance Again
On Business Outlook

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP).
The stock market moved
ahead again this afternoon
with gains Of key issues ranging
from q few cents to 81. Trad
ing was heavy. Advances were
made by chemicals. electrical
equipments and some rail Is
sues.
Brokers said the market was
bolstered by continuing antici-
patton Of q business improve
ment.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

Speaker Rayburn made q bid
today for Republican as well as
Democratic support Of his effort
to liberalize the House Rules
Committee.
He called for strong House
action to end q Rules Commit
tee roadblock he said might, pre-
vent or seriously delay con-
gressional consideration Of
President Kennedy's pledges
that give hope to people not
only In the United States but
around the world"
He voiced his view at q spe-
cial news conference shortly be-
fore the 174 House Republicans
met to discuss their 30-membeI
Policy Committee attack on the
Rayburn proposal.
The @. o. P. policy stand l.
not binding on individual mem
bers. Some House Republicans
as well as some Of the approx
imately 100 Southern Demo-
Gratis have indicated they will
support the. Speaker.
Action Due Thursday
The resolution to enlarge the
Rules Committee from IL to II
members viii come up in the
House probably Thursday, Mr.
Rayburn announced.
81 think we are going tx
win," he told reporters. Jus
as we Democrats thought thai
Eisenhower administration pro.
grams should be considered
fairly in the House. I believe
many Republicans think thai
the Kennedy program shoult
have q chance to be consid.
cred.
President Kennedy's inau.
gural address was one Of tht
greatest in the history Of thu
country. It gave hope to peo'
pie who wanted hope. not onl!
in the United States, but
around the world. Therefore
President Kennedy has q pro
gram. Whether a man is {
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Royburn Courts GO. P.
On Rules Moneuver

Republican or q Democrat. he
should be willing to have that
program considered in the
House Of Representatives"
Speaker Rayburn recalled
that the Rules Committee,
which has consisted Of eight
Democrats and four Republic
cans. very often prevented.
sometimes by 6-6 tie votes.
clearance Of major bills to the
House floor after those meas
ures were reported out by leg
islative committees.
Denies Punitive Intent
He did not specifically men
ton the frequent coalition be-
tween Republicans and some
Southern Democrats on the
Rules Committee in the past.
He insisted that his purpose
in wanting to enlarge the COM
mittee by adding two Demo-
Gratis and one Republican was
not to punish anyone. He de-
clared the only reason was to
prevent blocking Of Kennedy
measures by the committee.
II think it is q reasonable
thing to aAk the House to adopt
the resolution, he said.
He promised that House
members would be given "a
hours notice before the resolu-
ton Is called up on the House
floor. A big majority Of the
262 House Democrats in caucus
last week approved the expan-
sion proposal and instructed
the Rules Committee to send
it to the House floor.
The House this afternoon ap-
proved without discussion the
re-appointment of eight Demo
Gratis who served on the Rules
Committee last year! These in
cluded Representative Colmer
Democrat Of Mississippi. who
originally had been the target
for q possible purge because he
frequently voted with the COM
mittee Republicans and also
opposed the Kennedy johnson
ticket.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

"a capable and dedicated pub
lie servant superbly quail
fled to lead Virginia" Mr.. God
win lined himself up against
the second candidate for Gov
ernoY. A. E. s. Stephens of
Smithfield. who is the present
Lieutenant Governor.
All Of the candidates an
nounced so far--Mr. Stephens,
Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Goodwin,
See GOODWIN, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-01-23

belonging 70 the group, Wnlcn
had Q treasury for purchase Of
weapons and q full slate Of off,
eers who won and held their
posts with their fists.
Bond for five Of the gang
members was set at $4,000
each when they were arraigned
today on robbery charges before
United States Commissioner
Sam Wertleb. All were held
for grand jury action.
Details Of the Ramblers' or
ganization came from their l6-
year-old secretary" who told
police yesterday he became an
officer by licking hts predeces-
sor in q fist fight.
Total membership is about
20. Capt. Bonaccorsy said. Two
.38-caliber pistols. several
homemade Zip" guns and an
authentic looking toy revolver
have been recovered so far, and
police are looking for the rest
of the arsenal.
Tag Number Spotted
The captain said the roundup
began early yesterday after
three bandits robbed Jerry's
Sugar Bowl at 1921 Eleventh
street NV. Of about $40.
An employe. Jacquelyn
Saunders, SO. of 1929 Thirteenth
street NV. noted the tag
number Of the getaway car and
told police.
Shortly after the 3 am. rob-
berry. Second Precinct Detectives
John A. Jones and Ronald o.
Winters stopped the car in the
1900 block Of r street NV.
Its occupants, identified as
Robert L. DeLoach, 10, OF the
1900 block Of r street NV. and
Charlie Collins, Al, Of the 1100
block of Fifth street Me-: were
charged with robbery. Capt
Bonaccorsy said.
Headquarters Near Stadium
Later. police arrested q juve-
nile as a third member Of the
holdup team and from him and
DeLoach detectives got their
first inkling Of the existence Of
the Ramblers. Then the round
up began.
The gang had headquarters
Evening star., 1961-01-23
JOBLESSNESS:
NO. ] PROBLEM

UNEMPLOYMENT is one Of the
major torsets Of the new odministro.
tion. Sylvia Porter, financial writer,
begins O series Of five columns on
thot urgent human problem today
in The Stor's Business Section,
Paae Ala.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
kerrledy,Aides
Review Policy
On Soviet Bloc
Nutionul Security
Top Topic Of ToIks
At White House
By the Associat ted Press

President Kennedy and his
new administrations top de-
tense and diplomatic officials
today started o far-reaching
review Of the national security
program. -..-
Seeking q safeguarded peace
with the Communist bloc, Mr..
kusk Expects Return to Quiet DipIo-
meey." Pose A-6
Kennedy began talks with key
aides at mid-morning and ar
ranged to. resume the discus
sions after o recess for lunch.
Sitting in with the new Pres
ident at the conference in the
cabinet room at the White
House were Secretary Of State
Dean Rusk and Secretary of
Defense Robert s. Mcnamara.
Also on hand were McGeorge
Bundy. Mr.. Kennedy's personal
aide on national security mat
ters: Undersecretary Of State
to-be Chester Bowles, and Paul
II. Nitze, Assistant Secretary Of
Defense in charge Of interna-
tional affairs. including dis
armament planning.
Lemnitxer Present
Also present was Gen. Lyman
L. Lemnitzer. chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff.
Pierre Salinger, White House
press secretary. said several
other officials were joining in
the discussions.
Asked to characterize the
conference. Mr.. Salinger said
only that it could be called q
discussion Of policy In the ma
tional security field.
The conferences started ut 10
am, ! hour and Is minutes
after Mr.. Kennedy turned up
In his office.
Mr.. Salinger said the White
House would have nothing to
say regarding the talks until
their conclusion late in the aft
ernoon. There might not be
any official comment even
then. he added.
In advance Of the confer
ence, MIR. Kennedy conferred
briefly with Brig. Gen. Andrew
J. Goodpaster. who served as
former President Eisenhower's
liaison man with the Pentagon
and the Central Intelligence
Agency. Gen. Goodpaster is
remaining on the Kennedy staff
for the time being.
One Meeting Called Off
The new President also con-
ferred before the conference
with Kenneth p. ODonnell, q
special assistant.
A scheduled Kennedy meet
ing with the entire White House
staff was called off. Mr.. Sal
niger said without elaboration
that other business prevented
the holding Of that session.
The new President arranged
to have lunch In the White
House living quarters with Mrs
Kennedy.
Resumption Of the national
security talks was scheduled fol-
2::30 pm.
A grim reminder Of trouble.
ahead repeatedly came in 9
secret message from Ambassa.
dor Llewellyn E. Thompson
who met Saturday in Moscow
See KENNEDY. Page Al
Evening star., 1961-01-23
STILL TIME TO PLACE
YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN
MAIL ORDERS
Thf Eufntna 6tat:
SOUVENIR
INAUGURAL
EDITIONS

The Stor's eoIorfuI Souvenir Edi-
tions Of January ls. 20. n, will
provide Q full stort-to- finish story
Of the Inauguration.
Limited number Of eopies ovoiIobls
for melting anywhere in the U.S.A.
end possessions. For, hondy coupons
see todey's Stcr. poss B-l6.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Jupun to Get Vaccine

TOKYO, Jan. % (AP).-
Japan plans to import from
the United States. Canada and
Russia enough polio vaccine to
innoculate IL million persons
by the end of March.