davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-04
BoiI-Jumping Minister
Escapes 2in New York

NEW YORK, Feb. (AP).-A Negro minister fighting
extraditon Carolina attacked outside Queens
County Courthouse yesterday by two white he said
threatened to lynch him. He escaped with bruises
Screams by the pastors wife drew crowd and the men
fled.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Push to Start Monday
ForAnti-Recession Bills
BY the Associated Press

The Kennedy administration starts a push Monday tol
enact an package Of economic legislation begin
ming with the bill expects will least resistance
This is measure to provide Federal funds for an emer
gency extension to 3 weeks of unemployment benefits for
obess workers who have exhausted their rights under
Evening star., 1961-04-30

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Evening star., 1961-04-30
Reg. 2.9S Sport Shirts
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Evening star., 1961-04-30
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The Adak sun., 1961-11-27
BREAKFAST

FRIDAY = -- --- CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL HOT OATMEAL
 BAKED NAVY. BEANS BROILED SAUSAGE PATTIES HOT FRENCH TOAST HOT SYRUP HONEY ASSORTED SWEET ROLLS HOT TOAST JAM BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA MILK
The Adak sun., 1961-11-27
SUPPER
 FRIDAY

MONGOLE SOUP CRACKERS & CROUTONS HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES NATURAL GRAVY MASHED WHITE POTATOES SEASONED GREEN BEANS ADAK SALAD BAR ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS PEANUT BUTTER CAKE CARMEL ICING BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA MILK
The Adak sun., 1961-11-27
DINNER
 FRIDAY

OYSTER STEW
 CRACKERS & CROUTONS BROILED SALMON STEAKS DEEP FRIED SCALLOpS GLAZED LUNCHEON MEAT TARTAR SAUCE
 FRANCONIA POTATOES SUFFERED ASPARAGUS SEASONED 6AULIFLOWER ADAK SALAD BAR ASSORTED DRESSINGS
 CCCCNUT CREME PIE BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA MILK
The Adak sun., 1961-11-27

{: " y'N
The Adak sun., 1961-11-27

s-s S-'i ;fah
The Adak sun., 1961-11-27

= - - -- -- SATURDAY CHILLED FRESH FRUIT @;. ! CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL FRIED EGGS TO ORDER HOT GRIDDLE CAKES HOT MAPLE SYRUP HONEY HASH BROWN IUTATOES ASSORTED SWEET ROLLS HOT TOAST JAM
 BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA MILK
Evening star., 1961-04-24

have taken a much more au-
thoritative hand in the coun-
try's affairs lately. The Com
muniSt party may well have
emerged from last weeks de-
velopments with full and un-
disputed control of the country.
There have been hints of
this. Fidel, probably. prompted
by the COMMUNISTS, has been
calling his regime a socialist"
revolution in the same sense as
those Of the Red bloc are sup
posed to be socialist revolutions.
In his speech yesterday, Fidel
once again pictured the Soviet
Russia as the model for his
country and he told Cubans
Moscow is ready to help the
nation.
But If the Russians are going
to act effectively to turn Cuba
into something less than a
madhouse in the eyes of the
outside world, if they are going
to organize the economy and
Stave off chaos. if they are
going to regiment the nations s
peoples as populations of other
Communist lands have been
regimented, then Fidel is going
to have to toe the line.
May Be in Back Seat
Except as a figurehead he
may already be in a back seat,
and that may be the meaning
of the week-long silence which
he finally broke yesterday.
That is no consolation for
Fidels enemies. If anything, it
makes matters worse. The Com
muniStS, with swarms Of bloc
technicians. can give the
Cubans lessons in how to be
efficiently ruthless.
Communist terror will be far
more effective than the harsh
measures which brought the
revolution against the BatiSta
dictatorship. They will bring
into play, along with the ter
ror. such instruments as school
children trained by Commu-
mist teachers to spy on their
parents, and the police state
measures perfected in the sub
jugation of country after coun-
try in the East.
With the firing squads busy
and terror on the move, there
likely will be little heart left
among the enemies Of Castro
inside Cuba for continuing the
struggle.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

new CubaS elsewhere IN LaCln
America. And a new invasion
attempt now would raise an
immediate danger of other
-Cubas.
The invasion fiasco of last
week probably has greatly
strengthened the Communists
in the Cuban regime. From
now on, according to indica-
tionS in his speech yesterday.
Fidel Castro will be better
and more willing tool than ever
before for the Communists.
And the abortive invasion
also has given the regime what
ever excuses it may have needed
for relentlesSly roofing out and
eliminating its enemies on the
island.
Firing Squad Busy
The firing squads, Castro
predicts, will be sbnormally
busy. The crackle of their
rifles will echo throughout the
island as a warning to those
who might think of continuing
to resist actively. Their cause
will look more and more hope
less.
AS for the regimes enemies
outside Cuba, they are hurting
badly. 1t is difficult to see
much other result from the in
yasion attempt than a humil-
iating defeat for United States
policy and perhaps a costly set
back in Latin America at a time
when the United States had
just about awakened to the
grave dangers there.
The enemies of the regime
have been denied even the con-
ISOLATION Of hoping that they
had inflicted some permanent
harm on Castro which might
remove him from the scene and
thus deprive the Cuban revolu-
tionary government of its fig
.'urehead and symbol.
Fidel is back. His voice is in
working condition, as he showed
by speaking yesterday for al
most four and a half hours.
That voice had been oddly 81
lent for a whole week while
earth-Shaking events involving
Cuba were taking place.
Red Strengthen Grip
The status of Fidel may well
have changed, though. Among
careful observers of the Cuban
scene there is a growing con-
viction that the Communists
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Future U. S. Action
In Cubo Held Limited
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press News Analyst

MIAMI Fla. April 24.-United States hopes Of driving
of CubauneSs the Kennedy administration
wants to court roubehave just about vanished
for the foreseeable future.
Perhaps the only thing the United States do for
some time to come steps which will guard against
Evening star., 1961-04-24

Juicy os oronees con be, these
solden-ripe beoU'ies love 10 come
10 breokfost by the pitcherfuI. Keep
plenty on hond, too. for slieins in
SOLIDS and all kinds Of fresh sofins.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Red STRENGTHEN Grip

The status Of Fidel may well
have changed. though. Among
careful observers of the Cuban
scene there is growing con-
viction that the Communists
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BY JOHN FINLAYSON
C I
+ CAN truthfully
be said of singer
Jane Morgan that

Jane Morgan that
she came a long way.
A guest on The Jack
Benny Show" on CHS Sunday
night, Jane recounts one of
the longest and strangest
routes to success as a pop
ular recording star, night
club and television singer.
The journey began in
Boston, where she was born
Florence Currier. 1t moved
on to the Julliard School of
Music in New York and
eventually shifted to Paris.
Il had quit the classics
but was getting nowhere
with popular music" Jane
said, when a French book
ing agent suggested that if
l sign up for a Paris engage
ment, he would make me
famous as a typical Ameri-
can girl"
Four years later, with her
name changed to plain Jane
Morgan, she was approached
by another agent in Paris,
who asked her to sign up
for a New York engagement.
Il know it sounds crazy"
Jane said, But this is what
happened. He told me he
thought l was the typical
French girl, and that he
would make me famous in
New York"
Generous to those who
have helped her along the
way, Jane is especially loyal
to disc jockeys, many of
whom consider her the queen
of the recording stars.
They gave me a lot of
bolo - cho cold
Evening star., 1961-09-17
SpaceExperts
OF World 10
Meet Here

Several hundred of the
worlds top space scientists will
meet here early next month,
with a leader of the Russian
space effort welding the chair
mans gavel.
Professor Leonid I. Sedov of
the Soviet Academy of Sci
enceS will call the 18th Inter-
national Astronomical Con-
gress to order October 2 in a
ceremony at the Smithsonian's s
Natural History Building. DR..
Sedov is president of the In
ternational Astronomical Fed
Grafton, for which the congress
is the regular annual meeting.
Most technical sessions of the
five-day congress will be held
at the Marriott Motor Hotel
south of the Twin Bridges.
Plenary sessions will be con-
ducted at Georgetown Univer-
sitys School of Languages and
Evening star., 1961-09-17

will be present and will make
reports on Soviet space activi-
ties. The exact nature of their
papers is not known here, but
it has been Speculated that
further information on the
Gagarin and Titov orbital
flights may be forthcoming.
The IAF is an association of
space science groups from 29
countries. some of them gov
ernment agencies and others
private groups like the Ameri-
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Ruyburn Reaches
New Milestone
BY the Associated Press

The House yesterday con-
graduated in his absence Sam
Rayburn on the 21st anniver-
sary of his election as Speaker.
Mr.. Rayburn. recovering from
lumbago, is at his home in Bon
ham. Tex.
Representative Patman, DEM
ocrat of Texas, called the
Houses attention to the ami
versary and members applauded
his brief speech.
Mr.. Rayburn was elected
Speaker September 16, 1910. to
fill a vacancy caused by the
death of William Bankhead of
Alabama. He has held the post
since, except for two-year peri
ods - 1947-49 and 1953-55 -
when Republicans we're in con-
troll. He entered Congres
March 4, 1918.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Linguistics. where simultaneous
translation facilities are avail
able.
More than 200 technical
papers will be presented. over
half of them by non-American
experts.
At least eight Soviet scien-
lists in addition to DIR. Sedov
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Vermont Lawyer
Gets FPC Post

HYANNIS PORT. Mass,
Sept. 16 (AP) President Ken
nedy today appointed Charles
R. Ross of Burlington, VT, ss
a member Of the Federal Power
Commission.
Mr.. Ross. a Republican, is to
renlace the late Frederick
Stueck for a term running to
June %, 1864, The law re-
quires appointment of a Re-
publican to the bipartisan
board.
Mr.. Ross, a lawyer, is chair
man of the Vermont Public
Service Board.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

can Rocket Society. The fed
Grafton is affiliated with the
United Nations, UNESCO and
the International Telecommu-
nications Union in an advisory
capacity. 1t was, organized in
1850 and held all its previous
congresses in Europe.
Andrew G. Haley, Washing
ton communications lawyer,
served as president of the IAF
in 1888 and is presently its
general counsel.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Over 200 have days shopping plate accounts at our stores
with the fast and that has this popular method
shopping for years at The Hecht Co.
We will eliminate this accontbut will always add convenience
Iha IS what doing adding hebiy to your existing SO
DAY account It convenient for mail check the end Of the
the full amount continue todoso But should
ind because Ct heavy seasonal purchases would like to take longer
send check for on Of the balance your account
current paid the whole You exercising
an option Of credit and is automatic small charge will
be added option exercised but of pay full
there no service charge has been the practice the The choice
Is yours Is your option and alone make # when want
it and when need it
Evening star., 1961-09-17
= new convenience Been added to voup 50 davs
shoppInc plate account at the hechtco IT'S called
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DEPARTMENT. or ACCOUNTS
THE HEcHT CO.
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WASHINGTON i PC
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Evening star., 1961-06-28

sat in on the hearing, Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat Of Arkan'
sas, told a reporter he favored
re-establishment by law thl
control program wiped out b!
Mr.. Kennedy's executive order
Legislation to do this haI
been introduced in the Houst
by Representative Walters
Democrat Of Pennsylvania
chairman Of the House Com.
mittee on Un-American Activi.
ties.
Seek Cultural Exchange
The White House, in an.
nouncing Mr.. Kennedy's order
to halt the interception of Com.
munist propaganda materials
from abroad, said the intelli.
gence value of the program hac
been found to be Of no useful.
ness.
1t also said the program hac
been of concern to the Secre.
tary of State in connection with
efforts to improve cultural ex-
changes with Communist coun-
tries.
The program had long beer
under attack by civil liberties
groups as ineffective, foolish
and unconstitutional.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

and 20 other Senators. The bill
is before q Senate Banking and
Currency subcommittee headed
by Senator Douglas. Democrat
Of Illinois. 3
The measure would require
all retail lenders-banks, de-
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Italy to Send Mouse
180 Miles Into Spuce

ROME. June % (AP).-Italy
plans to fire a mouse 1S0 miles
into space and back aboard q
two-stage rocket within a few
months, the Nations space re-
search chief said yesterday.
But Prof. Luigi Broglio, pres
ident of the Italian Commission
for Space Research, denied a
magazine report that Italy
would try to launch a three
stage rocket into orbit around
the earth before the end of
summer.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

public today closed-door testi-
mony listing persons and places
in this country to which bulk
shipments of Cuban propa-
ganda have been sent for dis
Semination.
Persons in Miami, Tampa,
Philadelphia, Chicago. New
York, Detroit and Puerto Rico
we're o ma list furnished by the
United States Customs Service
Cuba Is Source
Irving Fishman, deputy COL
lector of customs for the Port
of New York, told tn subcom-
mittee that in February and
March of this year 162,087
packages Of magazines and
11,700 packages of newspapers
were sent from Cuba to various
prts of the United States.
He said these figures did not
include materials sent by mail.
I'VE have not attempted to
explore the mails at ALL" he
said with reference to the ma
terials from Cuba.
Mr.. Fishman testified on
April 3, after President Ken
nedy's March II order to the
Post Office Department and
the customs service to stop Their
censorship Of unsealed Com
munist mail coming into the
United States.
Mr.. Kennedy's order halted q
program that had been in ef-
feet since 1948 for the intercep-
ton and destruction of Red
propaganda sent to this courl-
try by other than sealed, first
class mail.
Mcclellan Asks Curb
The Senate subcommittee,
headed by Senator Eastland,
Democrat Of Mississippi, made
no comment in releasing Mr..
Fishman's testimoy that there
has been a marked increase
since 1865 in Communist prop
aganda materials sent here.
But one Of the members who
Evening star., 1961-06-28

partment stores. credit unions,
automobile finance agencies,
small loan firms and others
to show clearly on the
borrowers contract the in
trest and other charges he is
committing himself to pay.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Reds Boost Packages
Of Propaganda to U. S.
By the Associated Press

Packages Of Communist propaganda mailed to the United
States in 1860 increased 1877 per cent over the previous
total Of Senate investigators have been told
The packages contained 81 l607S32 items-newspapers
magazines books picfes posters and other materials
The Senate Internal Security Subcommittee also made
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Truth in Lending Bill
Herring IS Scheduled

A hearing will open July II
on a truth in lending" bill
co-sponsored by Senator Clark,
Evening star., 1961-06-28
MEMS SPORT WEAR
DISCOUNTS

$9.S5 Converse Boot and Deck
!. Shoes; brown 3.99
$3.95 Mems Swim Trunks;
boxer style --l.77
, $z.95-$5.95 Mems Sport Shirts;
oil fomous makes .----l.77
J $7.S5 Fomous Make Mems
!. Convos CosuoI Shoes with
crepe soles l.99*
$4.sS-$7.95 Mems Spring.
I weight Upper jackets 2.99"
Basketball Shoes-thick nodded
soles-block or white l.69"
downtown Sport Center Only
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Kenyotto in London;
Seeks independence

LONDON. Nov. 6 (AP).-
Jomo Kenyatta arrived in cold,
misty London today waving an
elaborate fly whisk and told
reporters that Kenya, the coun=.
| try he hopes to lead. has been
ready for independence for a
long time.
The spade bearded African
nationalist leader stepped out
of a plane and onto British soil
for the first time in 16 years.
1t was an odd arrival for the
man British officials kept in
Jail and then under house de-
tention in Kenya for nine years
on the ground he organized the
Mau Mau uprising, The last
restrictions against him were
lifted August 81.
Mr.. Kenyatta, known to his
African followers as Burning
Spear, attracted more attention
from reporters and photogra-
pliers at London airport than
many visiting chiefs of COVE
ernrnent. There were small dis
plays of slogans for and against
him and an alert police guard
for his protection. No British
official was there to welcome
him. however.
Mr.. Kenyatta wants an i'm
mediate constitutional confer
Evening star., 1961-11-06

ence in London to fix a date
for complete independence for
Kenya, an East African terri
tory almost as big as Texas.
He waved his fly whisk at
reporters and held a black stick
with a carved elephant head
before him as he strode into
the crowded news conference
room.
He seemed taken aback when
asked If he thought the knife
and-fire welding Mau Mau
movement was dead. He re-
piled:
Il think it is a matter of
historical background rather
than anything else"
Mr.. Kenyatta said he hoped
TO see Reginald Maudling,
Britain's new colonial secre-
tary, tomorrow. In advance of
that conference he declined to
be drawn into a discussion of
constitutional matters.
The African leader arrived
at the head of a large delega-
ton of officials on his Kenya
African National Union Party.
This party walked out on con-
stitutional talks in Nairobi
Friday.
Reporters asked Mr.. Ken
yatta if Europeans in Kepya
had cause to worry If his party
achieved power. Flicking his
whiSk at nonexistent flies, he
said: They need not worry.
You will find they will be more
secure and more protected
than they are at present"
Evening star., 1961-11-06

insure the victory of the Com
munists in the Congo. I have
always thought of myself as
the most pro-American of At
rican leaders. l was educated
by Americans and suffered un-
der the Belgians because of my
connections with them. But
since the beginning they have
done everything possible to de-
stroy me-"
In the Presidents party there
were rumors Of a possible early
visit to Washington following
a meeting between Mr.. Tshombe
and rowing United States Am
baSsador Averell Hartman in
Geneva yesterday. Mr.. Tshombe
denied it, however.
Il would be happy to visit
the United States at any time, 4"
he said. But I'm not too sure
that 1 would be given a visa. :"
The President also denied
reports that the real reason
for his visit to Geneva was to
buy arms.
I'VE in Katanga saw what
was coming long ago. We made
our preparations ahead of time.
From a military standpoint
things are very good"
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Congo Troops Mutiny
Under Kotongo Attack

ing for a clandestine Belgian
radio transmitter they said was
leaking out military secrets.
Swedish Jets Patrol
Combined Congolese and U.
N. guard units are posted
around the city, the U. N. re-
ported. Local whites are still
worried, the spokesman added,
and some families have taken
refuge with U. N. Nigerian
troops. Sixteen refugees who
were flown to Leopoldville left
by air this morning for Brus-
sells.
The U. N. said its five Swed-
ish jets are still patrolling the
Katanga Kasai frontier tc
guard against further bombing
attacks by Katanga planes.
mo air contact has been
made nor hostile aircraft seen,
/ the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Sees Threat in Proposal
To Extend Retirement System

ready does have some kind of
health protection program.
Recently 912 csc employees
were given physical exams. Of
that number, 204 physical all
ments of which the employees
were not previously aware were
uncovered.
This included IS heart con-
ditionS Us definite and 81
suspicious of heart trouble) &,
66 cases of visual defects in
Guiding some incipient cases
of glaucoma, which leads to
blindness if not treated early
enough, 80 dental defects, six
tumors and one apprehension.
i y =
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - DR..
David Riocfr and DR.. Stanley
Levenson of the Walter Reed
Army Institute of Reasearch
have received Army research
and Development achievement
awards. Controller of the
Currency Ray Gidney has re-
ceived the Alexander Hamilton
Medal, the Treasury Depart
ment's highest award. Mr.. Cid
ney, who is resigning as con-
troller on November Is. is the
18th Treasury official to re-
ceive the award. Army's Of
flee Of the Chief of Ordnance
has given top incentive awards
to Thomas Cassias, Stuart Voss,
Anne Ready, Graham Trainer,
Hyman zaretzy, Jack Christie,
James Legett, Albert Miller,
Vernon Blondell, Vernon Cutler,
Elijah Jackson, Harold Barber,
Pauline Daigle, Merle Good
Genevieve Petcavage, George
Taylor, Cyril Gilmore. Mrs.
Irma Minton, Laura Powell
Mrs. Lois Gaskins, Clarence
Shaw. Mrs. EVELYN Fagin, Mrs.
Helen Edmonds, Mrs. Ursula
Rodenbaugh, Mrs. Villa Dant-
ley. Malcolm Aitken, Dean
Good, Ezra Lander and George
! Vogelhuber.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

Katanga. army chief Of staff
Joseph YaV said his forces
only casualties in the border
fighting were three slightly in
jured. But Associated Press
correspondent Colin Frost, aft
er a flight in a Katanga plane
to the frontier region, reported:
Even on its so-far limited
scale. the border war has been
fought with a ferocity COM
monplace in the Congo"
Katangans said the Congo
lese have slain at least 40
villagers and carried off their
women" Mr.. Frost reported.
Three Katanga deserters who
were recaptured were beaten
with rifle butts. They eventual
ly were shot on the orders of
the chief Of the Kamina dis
trict."
Air Force COmpOnents
Mr.. Frost said the Katanga
air force consisted of five
Dornier-28 transports, a tiny
Fouga jet armed with rockets
and twin cannon which was
grounded during the border
fighting last week, two twin
engine Dove passenger planes
converted to bombers, a DC-3
transport, a helicopter captured
from the U. N. force and a
handful Of light planes.
He reported a U. N. estimate
of 200 whites in the air force is
not accurate, that there are
about 20 Belgian, South Afri-
can, Rhodesian, French and
Canadian pilots. a handful of
professional ground crewmen
and a volunteer force of Belgian
farmers living in Katanga who
help with the servicing
II haven't been paid in four
months so you could hardly call
me a mercenary." one Of the
pilots told Mr.. Frost.