davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-18
THE EVENING STAR Ali
Washington, D. c. t%
TuesdoY, IUIY 70. 1851

said there had been a "miSun-
derstanding" and offered the
girl a room. ss
Mr.. Hodges statement yes
terday referred to a telephone.
call Sunday from a spokesman
for the Washington Area Nom
Violent Action Group. He said
the caller threatened to set up
a picket line at the development
unless its management issued a
statement declaring diScrimina-
ton would not be practiced at
the project.
Mr.. Hodges said the Non-Vio-
lent Action Group was "irre-
sponsible" in calling the local
office of a corporation on Sun.
day evening and demanding a
public pronouncement less than
"a hours later on one Of the
most controversial issues Of our
time. :"
He said Mclean Gardens
has not, does not, nor will in
the future violate any law on
the subject of discrimina-
ton. :"
Evening star., 1961-07-18
New York Police Seize
23ofRoving I cen Gang
NEW YORK, July 18 (AP)

NEW YORK, July 18 (AP).-
A heavily armed gang of about
so Harlem Negro teen-agers
Stalked into a racially mixed,
middle-income Bronx neigh
borhood last night looking for
q revenge fight.
The self styled Harlem
Lords" didn't find it. Two gun
welding youth squad detectives
leaped into their path and COL
Jared %. About 35 others fled.
AS the gang moved toward
the area in which it hoped to
find a gang which had whipped
it in an earlier fight, it showed
and pummeled citizens who
happened to be in the way.
One nan, John Healey, 20,
required two stitches to close a
head wound which he received
when he was pounded to the
pavement by the gang.
Telephone calls from pedes-
trians alerted police to the
gangs movement. and scores OF
Evening star., 1961-07-18

part of an adjoining house fell
away, but Jesse Steward, 81
who lived there. got out safely
along with two children and
two visitors.
Another House Collapses
At 4:30 am, another neigh
boring house collapsed, imperil-
ing firemen and rescue crews
But by then the occupants oi
that house had been evacuated
together with about 600 Other
persons living in the same
block.
All these homes were built
over a 91-year-old sewer line
running from the west edge oi
the city in zigzag course to the
Schuylkill River.
Pending further investiga-
tion, Water Commissioner
Samuel Baxter, the city;
emergency co-ordinator, gave
four possible reasons for the
collapse:
Water and sewage running
through the brick sewer might
have worn a hole in it, allowing
water to escape and undermine
the houses.
A structural failure of the
houses themselves.
A collapse of the sewer fol
some undetermined reason.
An explosion. This was con.
sidered the least likely explana.
tion.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

borhood, firemen searched the
ruins for the other three.
The three missing are Wayne
Daniels, 9; Jesse Robinson, 70,
who is blind, and his 55-year-
old wife Anna.
Rescued were Wayne's father,
Ernest Daniels, 35, and Mr..
Daniels other children, Ken
meth, IL, and Cheryl, 6, and
Mrs. Robinson's sister, Miss
Mamie Russell. 81.
Uncovered by Firemen
1t was little Cheryl who lay
buried so long amid the shat
tered plaster and splintered,
twisted wood that had been her
home in West Philadelphia.
Firemen, using a giant crane,
tore away the debris, uncover
ing the child and finding her
alive.
Cheryl escaped with minor
bruises.
The Daniels and Robinson
homes. brick and two stories
tall. gave way at 11:15 pm,
plunging the occupants into the
cellars and dumping furniture
and heaps Of rubble on top of
them.
The elder Daniels was watch
ing television. He said he
heard a funny noise, started
upstairs to see what was hap
pening. Then the ceiling came
down on me-" he said.
At the same time the FORE
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Youth Gangs
Roam Chicago

CHICAGO, July 18 (AP).-
Police were out in force again
today in Chicago's racially
tense Southwest Side, where
20 white persons have been in
jured by rowing gangs and II
Negroes arrested in the last
10 days.
Groups of Negro youth con-
tinued to roam the drab, run
down area near the Harrison
High School, despite the pres
.ence of a task force of about
$50 policemen yesterday.
A 17-year-old white youth
was grabbed by three Negroes
about his own age while on the
way to work, dragged into an
alley near the school, slashed
knocked down and kicked. How
ever, he was not injured seri-
ously.
Seized Near Scene
Two Negro youths were seizec
a hak block from the scene
Police said one carried a
length of tire chain, the other
a bottle of wine.
Another Negro was arrested
for throwing rocks at passins
cars. police said, and eight
refusing to leave a street cor
ner.
At Biloxi, Miss, yesterday
Walter A. Bailey, supreme vice
president of the Ku Klux Klan
said he wired the Mayor oi
Chicago that the xxx Offered
its help 'in every way posi-
ble." Mr.. Bailey did not elabo.
rate.
At the same time. however
he said Attorney General Rob
ert Kennedy has turned hi
back on the white people of tn,
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Regiment Inteeruted

NAIRoBI, Kenya. July 1S
(AP). The Kenya Regiment
-one of the worlds most ex-
elusive white outfits-became
multi-racial yesterday. Seven
Africans and six Indians were
recruited along with 70 young
whites.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
7 Trapped in Collapse
Of Houses; 3 Missing

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S (AP).-Four houses built
an line collapsed last night burying
persons in the debris
Four dug out alive and practically unhurt One of
them, 6-year-old girl lay under the of rubbe for
nearly hours.
Many after the collapse which rocked the NEIGH
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
McLachlen Banking Corporation

OF Washington in the District of Columbia at the close Of
business June 30 1861 Published in to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency Section 5211 o. S.
Revised Statutes and cali the Federal Bank
OF this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal
Reserve Act
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
SECURITY BANK

OF Washington, in the District of Columbia, close of
business on June 30 1861 Published in response to call
by Comptroller Of the Currency under Section SILL u
Revised Statutes and call made by the Federal Reserve
Reserve Act
Navajo times., 1961-06-07

commented. Shielding the astro-
naut from the high noise levels
experienced during launching
was deemed necessary by the
designers of the spacecraft.
Both thermal inSulationS, the
only ones aboard the space cap
Sule. can withstand long-term
exposure to temperatures far
above those which the Mercury
spacecraft is expected to en-
counter. DR.. Rassweiler said.
Specific temperatures on the
spacecraft skin will vary at
different locations from a pos
sible high of 1000 F during the
most severe uncontrolled re-
entry to a low of minus 100 F
during orbit. Temperatures in
side the capsule will be con-
trOlled and only reach an ex-
pected peak of 12O F during
maximum h ting conditions
when the capsule is re-entering
the upper atmosphere at high
speed.
A highly efficient heat shield
will absorb only a small por-
ton of the heat energy created
during re-entry. However. the
conical section skin tempera-
lures could possibly rise to
about 2.OOO'F at the upper
limits of the cOnical capsule
and 165O"F on the conical
sidewalks. The two Johns-Man-
vile insulations, Min X and
ThermOflex. will tend to isolate
the occupant and equipment
from these exterior extremes.
In addition, an evaporative COOL
ing system will pump cool
oxygen through the astronaut's
spacesuit, keeping him relative
ly comfortable during his re-
entry maneuver when cabin
temperatures may reach max
imum high point of 17O'F.
Navajo times., 1961-06-07
Navajo NutionuI
Park Recommend .
alton Asked

Recently Int erior Secretary
Stewart Udal visited the Navajo
Reservation and the Rainbow
Bridge, near Glen Canyon Dam. Out
of this trip came proposal by the
Secretary to help save this natural
bridge from destruction by the wa
ters of the lake that will be formed
by the Dam. This project had been
proposed before, but Congress had
decided not TO appropriate the
needed funds for protective bar
riers. However after viewing the
site the Secretaryis supporting the
need for the barriers.
This protection was urged by an
advisory board, that urged the Sc
cretary to take all possible steps
to protect the existing Rainbow
Bridge from the invasion of the
waters backed up by the Glen Can
yon Dam. That of course would be
Powell Lake.
The advisory board on Nation
al Parks also recommended that
Navajo National Park be created
1t would be located south of the
Glen Canyon Dam eel eationa /
Navajo times., 1961-06-07

Project Mercury spacecraft.
External skin temperatures
are expected to range from
minus 100 F to as high as
1000 as the spacecraft built
by Mcdonnell Aircraft goes
through varying atmospheric
conditions during launching. or
biting and re-entry. Protection
of the spaceman and equipment
in these extremes of tempera-
ture is as vital as perfect func-
tioning of the vehicles COM
ponents. To provide maximum
protection from heat with
minimum of added weight, ma
terialS required to do the insul-
alton job must attain thermal
efficiencies which only a year or
two ago would have been con-
sidered theoretically impossible.
The two thermal insulations
selected by NASA to meet these
spacecraft requirements were
developed at the Johns-Manville
Research Center at Manville,
New Jersey. largest thermal
insulation laboratories in the
world. One of the insulations.
Mink, actually has ther-
NAL conductivity considerably
lower than that of still air.
traditionally considered the low
est possible. according to DR..
c. F. Rassweiler. vice president
for Research and Development.
Johns-Manville Corp.
The second insulation used
by Mcdonnell is Thermoflex. a
blanket-like material composed
of ceramic fibers produced from
arc-furnace melts at tempera-
lures higher than used in pro-
ducing any other fibers. This
material. because of it's fluffy
structure. will offer high resis-
tance to the passage of noise as
well as heat, DR.. Rassweiler
Navajo times., 1961-06-07

If this action saw the new park
take place it would mean one more
source of tourist on the Navajo re-
SerVation.
Navajo times., 1961-06-07
Treasurer Needed

The Navajo Tribe still dire need Treasurer Recently
Times fill again
Employment Personnel Office
TREASURER" Navajo Tribe male Navajo Indian,
college degree accounting
responsible finance Salary dependent
Quac Send standard ST. apple Federal
ploment the Employment Personnel Department the Navajo
Tribe,
Navajo times., 1961-06-07

area, in Arizona.
In its proposal to Mr.. Udall the
board asked that the newpark have
as its center the l6O acre Rainbow
Bridge.
Navajo times., 1961-06-07

CAPE CANAVERAL, FLORIDA = Two thermal in
suaons developed Nanvle and successfully tested
by the National Aeronautics and Space shield
Orbited
Evening star., 1961-03-05
OfaH1OuS people
ebrity? They have their daydreams, too

with pleasing Visions of oneself in heroic situations
So, you see, I've known for long time - and so
have the psychologists - that ordinary mortals use
daydreams an emotional escape hatch. Day.
dreams a wonderful way to allow the meek
temporarily to inherit the earth.
But what about the supermen who actually do
win world championships, the millionaires who
have achieved everything they dreamed of, the
queens and kings of the stage and screen who have
fame, fortune and an adoring public?
Do the worlds luminaries stop daydreaming when
they reach the top? To get the answer | called
number of fabulously successful people. | found
that matter how big they are, they still knee
deep in daydreams. Here, in their own words, are
some favorite fantasies of the famous.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Ceveral times month this writer single e-handedly
~ saves the lives of over 100 airplane passengers
(many of them presidents of large corporations).
| rush up to the pilots cabin and take over the
controls of transatlantic jet after an attack of
ptOmaine poisoning suddenly knocks the whole crew
- except for beautiful hostess - out of COM
mission. | successfully set the big bird down at
ldlewild Airport, and, after ticker-tape parade,
enter politics and become governor of New York.
| must admit, unfortunately, that my exploit
doesn't actually take place in the sky over the
Atlantic cloud cover. Usually, it happens at my
desk in the late afternoon when I'm supposed to be
working on,a story.
In one word, it's daydream. what Webster's
Dictionary and everyone else calls 'reverie filed
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Well, several times month in my daydreams |
ascend the podium at Carnegie Hall and lead the
New York Philharmonic through one of the most
stirring renditons in musical history of Debussys
LA Mer." Leonard Bernstein sits i'm one of the
boxes in stony - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Elsa Maxwell: my day.
dream? There's special one never
grow weary of conjuring up. You
know how much I adore music
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

Have your children ever ex-
plored a submarine? A fire
boat? Visited a real 18th CEN
fury drug store? Watched
chicks Matching? Climbed into
the crows nest of a red ca
boose? Spent the day at a coun-
ty fair?
These are a few of the fas.
cinating things that children
can do in and around our CAPT.
tai city.
A new kind of Washington
guidebook-just for children =
has just been published by
Green Acres School. Going
Places With Children" lists over
100 ideas for trips and activities
in and around Washington.
This unique book describes
these many ideas for stimulat-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Bethesda School Publishes
Washington Guide, For Kids

ing activities, and gives COM
plete details on where, how and
when.
What is your child's world?"
asks the introduction to this
guide. "As the child grows, his
world should grow, too. Trips
to new places, seeing new
things, sharing new experiences
with the family-all these can
awaken new interests, stimulate
curiosity, make more meaning
full the things he hears about at
home, at school, on TV, from
books"
Subjects covered include
sightseeing, museums and art
galleries, rides and expeditions,
spectator sports, theater and
music, nature trips and active
sports.
Going Places" was written
by parents at Green Acres
School, a private nursery and
elementary school in the Be.
thesda area. The book is illus
trated with photos of Green
Acres children actually going
places and doing things describ-
ed in the book.
Copies OF this 64-page book
are available for 81 from Green
Acres School, Box 5760. Bethes-
da IA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Kennedy's Men At Work
lContinued from Page 81

Oonunueu from rage "
organizations which later were
listed by the Justice Depart
ment as Communist fronts. His
explanation-that he got out
before the Communists took
over-was reinforced by a let
ter from President Kennedy
stating that he had reviewed a
full FBI report on Weaver and
had complete confidence in his
loyalty and integrity.
Since he took office, Weaver
has received little criticism.
Housing industry trade publica.
tons have commented favor
ably on his firm administrative
grasp of the complex problems
handled by his agency.
He has set up bachelor quar-
tiers in a plush apartment house
In the heart of Washington's
southwest urban renewal prof.
ect.
I'm putting my money where
my mouth is,' he explained
while his wife remains in their
New York apartment on Cen.
trail Park West. Mrs. Weaver
also has a Ph.D., and is on the
faculty of Brooklyn College.
"She visits me in Washington
one weekend, and 1 visit her in
New York the next weekend"
Weaver said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
By Catlhe G. Linthicum
Diamond 1882


DR.. Kenneth M. Endicott, near
Dickerson, director of the Ma
tional Cancer Institute, who re-
Gently returned from Colorado
Springs, Colo, where he gave
a speech, left by plane Friday,
May 26, for Russia. DR.. Endi-
colt headed a delegation of lead
ing cancer research scientists
and experts in the field who are
going to spend several weeks
visiting and touring Russia's re-
search facilities on a cancer ex-
change mission. Following a
night spent In Warsaw, Poland,
the group expected to arrive In
Moscow Sunday.
Word has been received that
1t. Col. Samuel Tolbert and
daughter, Eleanor, of Barnes
vile and London, are expected
to arrive in Washington from
London on June 3 for a months
stay. Eleanor will visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sprigg F. Hays, GAINESVILLE,
while her father will go on to
Canada.
Dorothy and Ed Spates
opened their Comus Inn Sun
day, May %. After extensive
decoration to the beautiful old
corner property in Comus, four
dining rooms are now in use
with plenty of room for future
expansion. The owners have
spared nothing in their aim to
provide good food, comfort and
an aesthetic touch for their din
ers. Feeling that IF the hill will
not come to Mahomet, Mahomet
will go to the HILL" the Spates
had the house moved from its
original setting to a spot with
an unrestricted view of Sugar
Loaf Mountain. Inside all the
facilities have been arranged so
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

Mrs. Maynard c. Luhn, ir.,
Poolesville, is recovering from
painful but not serious injuries
received when he fell from a
horse Sunday. Not only are jun
ior cowboys hurt on horses, just
the equines themselves are
prone to accident. "Cuddy," a
fine young filly belonging to
Kirk Newmark, Beallsville, had
five stitches taken in a wound
received in her first encounter
with a barbed wire fence last
week. Cuddy was only a few
days old at the time, having ar
rived Sunday, a foal of ''Lady's,"
another Newmark horse.
&&
Members and guests of the
Montgomery County Historical
Society were entertained at a
garden tea at the Rockville Civic
Center Sunday, May Fl. Many
special guests and representa-
tives were present from neigh
boring clubs, including Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Foster, director
of the Maryland Historical So
ciety. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Malcolm
White, near Dickerson, attend
ed from this vicinity.
Mrs. Robert H. Grimes,
Poolesville, is reported recover
ing slowly but steadily at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, where she
has been a surgical patient in
Ward 6. Through this column
she expresses her thanks for the
flowers, cards and notes which
have greatly helped at this time.
Mrs. Harry l.. Stevens, Pooles-
vile, who was taken ill at her
home Tuesday night, was re-
moved to Suburban Hospital
Wednesday morning. Her son,
Harry, jr., Tampa, Fla, who is
with Capitol Airlines, is home
at this time.
Harry S. Ahalt, Dickerson, is
in Suburban Hospital as a re-
suit of an automobile accident
last Saturday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
POOIesviIIe

the guests will have full view
of the mountain while dining.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and and
Mrs. Elizabeth Allnut, both of
Poolesville, who are well known
for their homemade rolls, with
many blue ribbons to prove it,
are in charge of the baking.
With Mrs. Spates' antique shop
nearby, this will be a mecca for
the dining public.
Approximately $50 members
Of the Washington area alumni
group from Oberlin College,
Ohio, held a reunion in the form
of a picnic at the home of their
fellow member, Mrs. Lathrop E.
Smith, near Boyds, Saturday.
A large group of local Cub
Scouts attended the Scout Cir
Gus at Griffith Stadium Satur.
day.
Mrs. J. Everett Fauber, jr.,
Lynchburg, Va, and Mrs. Jack
Egglestron, Danville, Va, spent
the weekend with their aunt,
Mrs. T. c. Oxley, Poolesville.
They were here for the seventh
annual Country Homes Tour
sponsored by the Women of st.
Peters Episcopal Church, of
Poolesville, Saturday.
Mrs. E. M. Pusey, near Co
mus, was hostess to the Sugar
Loaf Homemakers Club at
brief session May Is, as most of
the members checked in and
then left for the enticement of
a nearby sale. The annual picnic
at Sugar Loaf Mountain will re-
place the last business meeting
of the season June Is. Members
are reminded to bring their toys
for hospitalized children at this
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Caithersburg
Soldier in Korea

Army Pvt. Richard A. John
son, 10, son Of Henry Johnson,
Route /, Gaithersburg, recently
arrived in Korea and is now
serving with the First Divisions
Fifth Cavalry,
The First is the only U. S.
division presently manning a
front line in Korea.
Johnson is a rifleman in the
Fifth's Company d. He entered
the Army in October, 1850, and
completed basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

George Delhi, near Poolesville,
is in the National Institutes of
Health, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

Harry S. Ahalt, Dickerson, is
in Suburban Hospital as re-
suit of an automobile accident
last Saturday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

Kelvin Luhn, son of Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

American National goU and directors oa
invite hello during gala Open House celebration
See how much peasurabe banking YOU bank
at American National Every banking facility
banking advantage just doors away present Office
American National continues generous bank savings
account interest the Starting American National
will introduce Every Day Interest Every Day Interest interest
each day. day dollar your lover So earned
from the day make deposit until the day withdrawn
American National continues prode dve
windows will open at 1880 each weekday morning
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03

v famous GUILD Vino da TavoIa, America's fav-
 able wine mellow, delightful! You'll find LOO% pure grape pleasure anytime, anywhere
 why go on? One sip of GUILD Wine is worth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

4oAAAAN AitAAtAO&AD AAANhAAS-
FATHERS ROBERT MAN
MING, assistant pastor of
st. Aloysius, Eugene YoriS,
assistant pastor of Grove
City Our Lady of Perpetual
Help and Father Theodore
Spires, assistant pastor of
st. Agnes parish all of whom
teach Religion.
Sister Cermaine will
teach Art, Music and Giee
Club.
Sister Gertrude Ann is
professor of French, Eng
lish Religion and General
Mathematics.
Sister Jeanne is instructor
in English and commvni-
cation arts.
Sister MsIachy teaches
Religion and General
Science.
Sister Margaret will in.
strvct Latin and Spanish.
Mrs. Gloria Helen Barnes
teaches Algebra.
MRS. Joan Badour is in
strucfor in physical edv-
cation.
Mr.. John Deppner is head
coach in football, will coach
basketball and teach general
I0-THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday. Sept. n, 1861
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

The family holds directly from
the Creator the mission and
hence the right TO educate the
offspring. a right inalienable be-
cause inseparably joined to a
strict obligation, a right anterior
to any right whatever of civil
society and of the state, and
therefore inviolable on the part
OF any power on earth.
Pope Plus xI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

science and physical edu-
cation.
Mr.. Bonnie Levy Andrews
teaches English. Speech and
Drama.
Mr.. Robert Fowle is head
coach in Basketball and
Track and will teach physi-
cal education and general
science.
EXPECTED ENROLL
MENT FOR the school is
270. Parishes represented
at Bishop Ready are st.
Agnes, St. Alosyius, st.
Brendan, st. Cecilia, st.
Christopher, st. Francis,
Holy Name, Holy Family, st.
John, st. Mary Magdalene,
st. Margaret Of Cortona,
Grove, City Our Lady of
Perpetual Help, Our Lady
of Victory, st. Patrick and
West Jefferson st. Simon
and Jude.