davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

bers. At present the Methodist
Church has 81 million mem
bers; the United Presbyterian
Church. 81 million: the Episco-
pal Church, 3 million. and the
United Church Of Christ, 1.3
million.
There is a long road ahead for
the plan, despite the action by
the House of Bishops.
The Right Rev. Henry Loutit.
bishop Of South Florida. told .
press conference after the vote,
I'VE are simply accepting an in
vitation to talk. This does not
commit us to any specific &C.
ton"
Seen Years Away
"They could not possibly in
my active lifetime bring In q
proposal we could vote for"
Bishop Loutit added. But / do
not see how we could turn down
an invitation to talk"
The Right Rev. Robert r.
Gibson. bishop of Virginia and
chairman Of the Joint Commits
sion on Approaches to Unity. in
presenting the resolution said
the invitation from the United
Presbyterian Church was IAN
important and deeply serious in
vitation. Your commission is
responding favorably."
The House of Bishops yes
terday also voted fun COM
munion Of the Episcopal Church
with the Spanish Reformed
Church in Spain, the Lust
tanian Church IN Portugal and
the Philippine Independent
Church In the Philippines.
The House Of Deputies yes
terday defeated q perennial
measure that would permit
administration Of the chalice
in holy communion by laymen.
The Most Rev. Joost de
Blank, Anglican Archbishop of
Capetown, South Africa, told
a dinner meeting last night
that congregation and indiyid-
ual churchmen must say mo"
to racial discrimination Gin any
form, In any place, ut any
time" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
b the Associated Pres

The Justice Department has
asked for Federal court orders
forbidding intimidation or CO.
ercion of Negroes seeking to
register to vote in Walthall
County. Miss.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said yesterday the
complaint. filed in a United
States District Court in Me-
ridian, Miss, also asked a
Federal court order hating
State court prosecution of
John Hardy. Fl, a Nashville,
Tenn, Negro. on charges of
disturbing the peace. The
complaint commended Mr.. Hardy
was arrested because he tried
to help Walthall County Ne
groes register.
Named as defendants in the
suit were John @. Wood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Of a church in Cincinnati, Ohio,
as a result Of his participation
His rector disapproved of his
participation. he said.
The Rev. Robert L. Pierson
of Evanston, H.. son-in-law OF
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, said
he had no regrets about his
participation. I'D have to
think about it before doing 1t
again." he said. but then I
had to think about it the first
time, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Vote
For Merger Talks
Ry CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

DETROIT Sept 21-The House of Bishops Of the Prot
tant Episcopal Church in the USA has voted to accept
The invitation of the United Presbyterian Church USA
merger talks with and other Protestant denominations
With q surprising lack of debate the House Of Bishops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

fashion fabrics
eli ; stores
were comparable to now
1000 yds, Remnonts of wooIens
silks, cottons, blends, royons SOC to 29e TO
large assortment Of lengths 499 2.se
500 Yds Drip Dry Cotton Brood
cloth Prints, new bolts, large .,..
assortment ---- SOC sSeyd
Wsshnston emily
1000 yds Miroce end Fobrcs, o8c TO
drip dry, prints, solids, foncies 80 35eyd.
FASHION FABRTCS-Washtngton, Third Floor;
Langley Park FIRST Floor ShirlR0ton. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
art meedleWOrk
Wsshinston Only

were comparable to
] Finished Model ToblecIoth in a..
pure linen, 52x7o -- $500 1000
! Cut-Work Finished Model
TobIecleth, pure linen, eoxso $500 $500
! A Balls NyIon Sock ond Sweoter
Yarn, -oz. skeins, assorted
ccors Eoch =. -- $500 SO 80
70 AI-Wool Imported Shetland
Yarn. OF. skens, black, grey,
novy Eoeh - 10 ~
s Pure Linen TobIecIoths,
stamped to be embroidered,
eolored border assorted eoIors, 4. - to 2.sste
broken sizes ------ 1899 s.S9
40 Stomped Linen Dresser Scorfs TO
enbroider, pure linen assorted
sizes .----------------- 1913 80
Model Sweaters, hond knit,
Small, Medium 1000 7ee
ART NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
misses spOrtsWear
Washington, Lsnslsy Pork, ShirIinsten

were comparable to new
200 Misses Better Wool Skirts
many styles and coors some $3.50
proportioned Sizes 1920 1898 See
so Misses Fomous-Moke Wool
> Stocks, many fully lined, os- $3.50
sorted potterns. Sizes a-l6 1923 SOS
MISSES SPORTSWEAR-Wu shington, Second Floor:
Langley Park and ShirlingtoH, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
mems clothing
WsshinstOn Only

mems clothing
wsshinston Only
were comparable to new
40 Fon-Weioht Suits, assorted
celors, 3-button lounge models,
broken sizes ,---,---- 5000 1880
ls Wosh n Wear Cord Suits,
assorted colors, broken sizes - 1895 1900
80 Docron PoIyester and Wool Sum-
nsr Suits, mostly solids, broken
sizes 1895 1850
NEWS CLoTHING-WashtnOton, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Junior spOrtswear
Washington, Langley Psrk, ShirIinsten

were comparable to new
100 Jr. Wool Stacks, stripes or lo.o8to
solids, fully lined, sizes LIS 1893 69s
JUNIOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Lanptey Park,
Second Floor; ShvinOton. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

mems spOrtswear 49,.
Warrington end Lsassy Psrk ss.
we're comparable to
200 Mems Long Sleeved Sport
Shirts, assorted solids end 4.ooto
potterns. S-M-L-M 595 $50
200 Mems lene-SIseved Sport
SHIRTS, pIoids and solids. single III.
needle construction, S-M-L-M 29e I.s9
Wsshinstea Only
100 Short SIeeved Sport Shirts, .. a
washable, broken sizes, assorted l.6s
pIeds prints 2ee $500
MEMS SPoRrSwEAR--wssh..gton snS LGnsisv Park
First Fleer
rugs
Wsshiastea store Oaiy
were comparable TO rev
| l2xl2' HiLow Texture Royon/
Wool Pile Rug, block and white
! i2xio6" "cumuloft" Continuous Wv '''O'
Element NyIon Pile Rug, Beech
brown - 1880 5000
l2xl24" AcriIon AcryIe Loop
Rug, gold two-tone tweed 1882 1000
l. 12xl5' NyIon Pile Twist Brood
loom Rug, beige, as is 2i7o0 5000
4 exl2 DeItox Reversible Fibre
Rugs $3.50 1000
RUGS-WsshtnSton. FOartH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21


Washington store only
General Electric Al-Eectric Range - i77oo
General Electric RoII-About Dishwosher 1000
! Norge Deluxe Wrinoer Washer 1900
! Norge Electric Automatic Dryer- 1900
Norge | s. Freezer, Single Door------- 1895
s Toble Model Rodios. assorted coors 999
RCA Victor Clock Radio in white 1888
Zenith AA/FM Clock Rodio -- 77.oo
RCA Victor Clock Tronsstor Radio - 1883
Portable 4-Speed Record Players ~ 1856
y" Portable TV Set in brown and white 1890
RCA Victor %" TV in mahogany 1880
Zenith lo" Portable TV in mahogany 1890
RCA Victor 7" Portable TV in ebony -ios.oo
&C Portable TV in grey onIy----- 1880
Zenith 9" Portable TV $4,000
5-Woy Combination TV, Radio, stereo 1890
Zenith 3-Woy Combination in wolnut - $500
RCA Victor Toble TV--IS 1900
G-e %" Console TV in mahogany 1890
RCA Victor 3-Woy Combination, tn;
Rodio, stereo .... -------- 1895
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sirth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Wsshinstoa store sAIy
were comparable to now
TO Prs. Ceonese Acetate and Spun
RoYen Troverse Droperies 4s"
wide, As" long; pr 500 100
y Embossed Royon ond Acetote
Bsdspreods, choice Of colors 1899 500
8 Pinch Pleoted Droperies to
notch above spreod, 90" LONG o9o 800
10 Spun Royon So" Cote Curtains 800 see
% Spun Royon Pillow Shons AS
sorted coIoEs 800 9ee
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-18


Nd@p@#hh@wmtn
- ~or~uAmH uwnunmnnn
-- --
7 savings e
s& choices
~ b B wymNd
- mm nwunwM wMnnn+~~~
%
~ l@m bldH in ywhNM Mr rmnsa Bmhmmp ptddHus
- - % -
" -
mt~at on Only 4~1
xuunumuo observation-disclosures
m my reap
m0uAw wNnu - -
2Qv
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Airline Strike
Threat Wanes
By the Associated Press

A rebel band of flight engi-
neers has abandoned-tempo-
rarily-its threat to begin a
wildcat strike against major
airlines.
The group stormed into
Washington yesterday threat
ening a new airline strike un-
less the Government quickly
settled the engineers griey-
ances.
They said their immediate
aims were to get Western Air
Lines to rehire 124 flight engi-.
neers fired during the six-day
strike in February and to speed
up labor contract talks with
other airlines.
The strike of flight engineers
against seven major airlines last
month caused the worst air
tie-up in United States history.
The group was made up of
leaders Of the Flight Engineers
Co-ordinating Assembly. They
said they represented 2,700 of
the $500 members of the Flight
Engineers International Asso-
citation. tF4
The rebels began by threat
enil1g q new strike unless their
demands were met in q week or
10 days and ended by agreeing
to await recommendations of a
commission named by President
Kennedy to settle the dispute.
Nathan P. Feinsinger, chair
man of the Presidents airline
peace panel, said last night the
rebels had given unanimous
assurances that as indi-
viduals they would do every
thing possible to insure against
interruption Of work dur
ing. the existence of the COM
mission i. j. ;" ,E
He said the engineers prom
ised serious consideration" Of
the recommendations made by
the Presidents commission.
The rebel leaders arrived
from New York by auto and
told newsmen they were ready
to. Shit the rocks" on short no.
tice.
The rebel leader, AL Kiburis,
said his deputation got no
promise of help from AFL-CIO
headquarters.
And President Ron Brown of
the Flight Engineers Union
said his union had no strike
plans and intended to cooper
ate fully with the Presidents
peace panel.
The basic dispute in the air
line strike last February is
competition with the pilots over
a shrinking number of cockpit
Jobs.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

him from the gallows ended in
failure. Home Secretary Rich
ard A. Butler refused her ap-
peal for clemency.
Day was convicted Of the
shotgun murder of Keith Ar
thur, IS, whom Day mistakenly
suspected of being his wife's
lover.
Last Friday The Spectator
a magazine, published a letter
saying Day had been executed
The prisoner sued for libel,
charging that the assertion
CONSTITUTES an innuendo that
his crime was so heinous as
Evening star., 1961-03-29

the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration in fiscal
1862.
Both the additional sum and
the purposes to which it will
be put indicate clearly that
no reorientation of Americas S
"space-for-peace" effort is in
the offing. The chief change
will be to speed up by one year
the availability of Saturn CO.
a super-rocket capable Of lift
ing % tons into a low earth
orbit.
Saturn c. would be ready
in 1866 instead of 1867 under
p the revised program. What
the Russians will have in 1866
is still a Soviet secret.
Shot of Top Effort
On the basis of what already
is known, the revised NASA
budget is nowhere near an "op-
timum effort" According to
some who have been in on NASA
planning from the agency's
birth, the sum the agency could
have used to best advantage
this year-most results, least
waste--would have been about
SIS billion. The Kennedy re-
vision falls about $265 million
short Of this.
AT a briefing session yester-
day, space Administrator
James E. Webb revealed a re-
Evening star., 1961-03-29
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

luctance to talk about a space
race" with Russia. A similar
reluctance on the part Of the
administration
drew scorn and criticism from
Democrats last year.
Probably the most surprising
thing about the Kennedy re-
vision was the absence Of extra
money for research and de-
velopment in the field of large
solid fueled rockets. The
Eisenhower request of $3.1 mil
lion remains untouched.
The issue on solid-fuel mis-
siles is this: Many space ex-
pertS believe that in the long
run these rockets will prove
best for lifting heavy loads off
the earth'S surface, with liquid
and nuclear rockets providing
Iupper-Stage propulsion. Many
believe this is not the case.
Depends on Money
Neither presumption can be
proved or diSproved at the $3.1
million level. There had been
some hope. that an additional
SIS million might give a few
new clues to where the equities
lay in the solid-liquid argu-
ment. without added money.
there is little chance Of any
meaningful developments in
the solid field.
The House Space Committee
is certain to look into the alb
sence of new money for solid
fuel missiles. Some Of its men,
hers are ardent partisans of
this type Of rocket. But the
possibility of that committees
doing anything to get solid
rocket research back on the
track is rather slim. 1t has
neither the prestige nor the
organization to push space re-
search if the administration
does not want it pushed.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Hanging HoIts
,Briton's Jail Cell
Suit for Libel

BEDFORD, England, Mar.
20 (AP).-Jack Day, 31-year-
old killer who sued a magazine
for libel from his death cell,
was hanged at Bedford Jail
today. His libel suit died with
him.
A last-minute effort by his
pretty 23-year-old wife to save
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Choral Concert Set

The 45-voice Taylor Univer-
sity Chorale from Upland, Ind,
under the direction of Marvin
G. Dean, will present q concert
Of sacred music at 1880 o'clock
tonight in the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, 900
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
No Shift to High Speed
Seen for Space Plans
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

the United new look" in space it will
least another year for the change to begin
This from the budget revons submitted to Con-
gess yesterday by President Kennedy He asked Congress to
authorize additional II cent 0o0 above the
January recommendation of former President Eisenhower for
Evening star., 1961-03-29

not to warrant a reprieve." He
asked that his hanging be
postponed until his suit could
be decided.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
SOOtheS and Heals
Diaper Rash!
WHITES A&D OINTMENT
More dsessrs, nurses and hospitals reesm-
mend the use Of thin famed medieatisnI

Today WHITES A & D OINTMENT
keeps more babies in comfort than
any other skin preparation. From
the first hours of life, hospitals
rely on its soothing and healing
properties to keep infant skin clear
of diaper rash, dry patches and
irritation. Physicians recommend
A & D at every diaper change.
Mothers use it freely knowing that
A & D OINTMENT keeps baby's
skin free from diaper rash. It pro-
vides dependable skin care for
every inch of baby.
Available in IL and 4 OF. tubes
and lb. nursery" jars.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Alabama Shades Ohio Stute
For National Football Title

to his alma mater four years
ago. AS he had done previously
at Maryland, Kentucky and
Texas A&M, Bryant inherited
a loser but quickly converted
1t into a winner.
Though this is the first ma
tional title for Alabama in the
26 years of the AP poll, it is
the third for a Southeastern
Conference team in the last five
seasons.
The Tides seventh unbeaten,
united campaign-first since
the 1945 unit led by Harry
Gilmer-is built on a grudging
defense as was that of Auburn
(195D and LSU c58). Alabama
has led the Nation in defense
against scoring, allowing only %
points, as we'll as in total de-
fense yardage. Bryant's boys
have surrendered two touch
downs on passes, one on the
ground. a field goal and q con-
version kick.
Bryant, a superb recruiter
and harsh taskmaker, did not
relent until the ninth game OF
the 10-game schedule. When
! his charges whipped Georgia
Tech, 100, Bear said: They
convinced me they are a great
team"
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Alabama was voted the 1861
Associated Press national foot
ball champion today. a goal set
for the Crimson Tide by
master rebuilder Paul (Bear)
Bryant.
In the final poll of board
members, defense-minded Ala
bama drew 452 of a possible
480 points to edge Big Ten
champion Ohio State, which
collected 436.
Bryant's team concluded a
perfect season by crushing
Auburn, $40, last Saturday,
its fifth straight shutout, and
will face ninth-ranked Arkan-
sas in the Sugar Bowl. 'Bama
is riding a 17-game unbeaten
streak.
In a reversal over last week,
Texas vaulted over Louisiana
State into third spot, 348 points
to 1886. Mississippi. Minnesota
Colorado. Michigan State, Ar
kansas and Utah State COM
plete the top 10 selected on the
basis Of 10 points for a first
place vote, nine for second and
so forth.
Bryant, the "other end" from
Don Hutson in 1884, returned
Evening star., 1961-12-05
MARSHALL EYES
UDALL FOR ROLE
OF SANTA CLAUS

George P. Marshall, Red
skins owner, said yester-
day he may ask Secretary
of Interior Udall to play
Santa Claus in the Red
skins annual Christmas
show-if Udall will help
him sign Washington's
first two draft choices.
Traditionally, Santa
Claus comes to Redskin
football games during half
time of the last game of
the season.
Marshall's Santa talk
came after the Redskins,
under considerable pressure
from Udall. had drafted
their first Negro player,
Ernie Davis of Syracuse.
AS their No. 2 choice,
the Redskins took Joe
Hernandez of the Uni
versity of Arizona. Arizona
is Udall's home State.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Perkins Of North Texas, Larry
Bowie Of Purdue and Paul
White of Florida.
Down In the press room old
Tarzan Taylor. who played pro
football when shin guards and
leather helmets were the vogue,
was telling Green Bays secret
Of success.
They take their boys from
the Big Ten," Tarzan pro-
claimed. "It's only logical that
the best players come from
teams that play the best foot
ball, and that's the Big Ten.
Look at their roster"
At the draft table Coach
Vince lombard was selecting
players like Ron Gassert, Vir-
ginia's 245-pound tackle; John
Sutro. another tackle, and Os-
car Donahue, an end, both from
San Jose State. He already had
taken Gary Barnes, Clemson
end; Ed Blaine, Missouri line
backer, and Earl Gros, LSU full
back.
In another corner-if the
round ballroom had a corner
other coaches were gazing into
private crystal balls trying to
conjure up pictures Of future
all-pros. Erudite Paul Brown
of Cleveland took John Hav-
licek, whose only claim to fame
at Ohio State Is in basketball.
John hasn't played a game Of
football since his high school
days. Vince McNally Of the
Eagles went Brown one better.
He took Frank Budd of Villa
nova, a gifted sprinter who
also hasn't touched a football
since high school.
Havlicek may be a great pass
receiver and everybody knows
how fast Budd can run, but
you wouldn't lay odds that
they'll develop into pro foot
ball players.
The Cardinals threw the ex-
.pertS another curve by taking
Charlie Bryant of Ohio State
on the third round. Most
scouts thought this was too
high. a
Hes a good baseball player, -
one volunteered. He can hit
and field but can't throw. He's
a good receiver-caught about
40 passes playing end-but he's
had a shoulder operation and
you never know what's going
to happen after that"
He belonged in this draft
meeting. Nobody knew what
was going to happen next.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
BY JOHN SEGRAvES
Star Staff Writer


The shortest double-header
in history - SO minutes - was
seen here last night on the
wide screens of three District
theaters. and from a crowd
standpoint the managers may
want to go back to the old,
single attraction.
The double-header, of course,
consisted Of a boxing bill seen
on closed-circuit television from
Philadelphia, then Toronto.
sonny Liston's two hitter
against a German tree stump
named Albert Westphal opened
the evening at the Capitol,
Keith's and Lincoln Theaters.
This was followed by Heavy
weight Champion Floyd Pat
terson's four rounds of batting
practice against Tom McNeeley,
a minor Lacquer getting his first
and perhaps last-taste OF
major league pitching.
There wasn't exactly any
storming Of the respective box
offices for the 10 pm. program
unlike the other closed-circuit
fights beamed here in the past
Liston Fight Entertaining
Keith's came out best OF
the three, and it, according to
Manager Jerry Baker, had
about TOO empty seats. The
capacity is 1900. Baker init
mated that he didn't expect as
many as he got and went home
happy for little favors.
The Capitol, noncommital
on a crowd estimate, reported
about half as many as it drew
for Patterson's last meeting
with Ingemar Johansson. That
fight almost filled the F street
movie house. The Lincoln
did better, reporting almost a
sellout.
At Keith's. the Liston flight
drew more laughs than perhaps
any comedy shown there this
year. When the ominous Liston
began chasing the 5-foot-7,
195-pound Westphal around
the ring, the giggles and small
Iripples Of laughter began.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
FIGHT

Continued From Page C-1
colt said, When I didn't count
I figured 1t was a slip"
McNeeley. praising his con-
queror. said. IF anybody says
Patterson can't hit hard, tel
him to come to me. Patterson
is the hardest and Sharpest
hitter ever met"
Asked If he'll continue fight
ing, McNeeley replied, I'm a
fighter. I'll always be a fighter
Sure, I'll continue fighting"
Manager Peter Fuller said
"the reason McNeeley is not a
champion tonight is that he
went into this fight too soon
about five fights too soon
That's my fault, not Toms"
1t was Patterson's ninth title
fight, all of them ending in
knockouts. He lost one to Inge-
mar JohanSSon. Patterson IS
record now is 1872 including 2s
knockouts.
Despite an all-day rain and
high prices. including a $50 top,
Canada's first world heavy
weight title fight drew a crowd
OF 1913 and a gate Of $685. TAO
Patterson will collect more
than $4,000 and McNeeley
about $8l,00 from the gate
and the ancillary rights. The
movies may make a fortune.
Irving Kahn, president Of
Teleprompter, estimated TO-DAY
that closed circuit televisior
and other rights on the fight
would bring in around S1,130.-
600. Patterson and McNeely
were guaranteed 100000 from
the closed circuit receipts.
Kahn said the fight would
probably show a meager profit
for the promoters.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
THEATER TV NO SELLOUT
Short Fight Program
Drew Laughs, Cheers

When Sonny. who may
wind up meeting Patterson
for the title next summer.
finally caught up with his little
rival, hit him with a short.
chopping right and ended 1t.
the belly-laughs bounced OF
the walls.
ListOn Gets Laugh
But 1t was left to the tele-
vision announcer, Les Keiter,
and Liston to bring down the
house. After a couple Of muf-
fled "yes" answers from Sonny
in the ring afterward, Keiter
asked Liston if he didn't think
he should weigh less than he
did. Les said that newsmen had
mentioned to him that perhaps
about 205 pounds instead Of
the 212 Sonny carried might
stand him in better stead in a
title fight.
THAT may be their fightin'
weight" Liston replied. "this
is mine"
Several minutes after the
knockout. Westphal WAS re-
vived and brought before Kei-
ter. Les hit the top Of the
laugh meter again with would
you like to fight Liston again?"
The laughs were so loud, AL
bert's answer could not be
heard. But his puzzled face
could be seen saying something
that might have gone like
come on now, mister, the
nights been tough enough"
McNeeley's courage drew
much applause In the nightcap.
With each and every one Of
the eight knockdowns during
the three and three-quarter
rounds, the big Bostonian
somehow would rise. This the
crowd admired, and when he
went down for good from a
long right many were yelling
for him to get up.
Although they paid $6 a seat,
the 1,100 or so never emitted
a boo for seeing two bouts that
failed to total five full rounds.
Apparently the fight faithful
is still extant, but dwindling,
like the game itself.