davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-22
THAT MAY BE fortunate.

THAT MAY BE fortunate.
Sugar is politically important
today due to Fidel Castro.
But other sources Of the
sweet have become important
perhaps because the prod
uctS taste different.
Sugar produced by the
busy bee is in great demand.
A Vermont country physi-
clan, a Or. Jarvis, has con-
vinced thousands that they
will feel better If they eat
honey and vinegar.
No one in his right mind
will decry honey. Honey Is
good on anything--with or
without vinegar.
Due to our association Of
ideas, which Is especially inn
portant when 1t comes TO
food, honey is especially good
with hot buttered biscuits
baking powder biscuits.
And due to the same aSso-
citation Of ideas there Is
nothing that goes with pan
cakes like maple sirup.
This is nothing new to you.
You like pancakes with ma
pie Sirup.
But have you been buying
pure maple sirup? Can you
afford It? It costs twice as
much as the blends.
When this gallon Of the
pure sirup, the marvellous
essence of the forest arrived,
the Rambler looked in the
refrigerator.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Fathers established it - re-
moved from the influence of
States. He urged committee
men to disapprove the District
amendment.
Representative Ed Kemp of
Guilford County, who intro
duced the bill, noted that 35
States have ratified. 1t would
be wrong to continue to deny
the vote to the District, where
the population has reached
1853 900, he said.
His measure won a favorable
report from the House Com
mittee on Elections and Elec-
tions Laws, but was sent back
last week by the full House to
the Amendments Committee.
Another supporter, Repre-
sentative John Kennedy OF
Mecklenburg County, said he'd
heard some fear expressed out
side the committee about the
large Negro population of the
District.
The fact is, it is not 80 per
cent as some have said, but
SIS per cent, and dropping" he
testified.
He said he was surprised ito
hear arguments over whether
these people should be given
the vote. Mr.. Kiser seems to
feel it will be safer for Con-
gress, somehow. if they don't
get it. But this is not a ques-
ton of home rule"
Supporters, including Gov.
Terry Sanford, were of the
private opinion that the
amendment had the votes to
carry the Legislature if it could
win a place on the calendar of
the House and Senate.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star staff Writer

A simple young couple, who
may be expecting the stork,
moved into their new $40, 900
home over the week end and
found it q rather shattering
experience.
The quarters are light and
airy. There is q delightful
eastern exposure and o hand
some pavilion overlooking Rock
Greek Park. The place has brand
new plumbing, q well-appointed
kitchen, doors that open and
close with electric motors, a
handsome paint job, turntable
food service and q bathtub that
holds Is gallons Of water.
Furthermore. the place didn't
cost them o cent.
. But the couple apparently
were Just too used to the old.
cramped place where they used
to live. Both Of them stopped
eating as soon as they moved
into the new abode. They have
calmed down now, but at first
they threw oranges at anyone
who came near them and
ground their teeth menacingly
from time to time.
Is this. you may ask, q nor
NAL reaction to moving into a
new home?
Not for people, maybe, but
these are gorillaS.
Expected Reaction
Moka and Nikumba were
acting Just the way one would
expect gorillas to behave after
the experience Of being moved
from the familiar to the un-
familiar, according to Zoo Di-
rector Theodore Reed. They
were used to the old place and
they didn't want to leave.
DR.. Reed gave Q conducted
tour Of the new gorilla cage
at the Zoo and pointed out
some Of its better features, not
failing to note that the gorillas
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Civic GroupAi
Project in Area

Members Of the East Central
Civic Association voted last
night to aid In the work of the
Northwest Settlement House by
sponsoring q Embarrassing &C.
tivity for the agency.
The resolution was passed
after a program including talks
by the Rev. Clarence Long Of
Mount Airy Baptist Church and
Sidney Parker, a rowing leader
for the District Recreation De-
partment.
The group met at Scott
Montgomery School, AIS p
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

foster special interests should
be approved for membership. "
Mr.. Davis said.
with but four objections,
the members voted for con-
tinuation Of a 4O-year policy,
that is that KCA was for the
general benefit Of the entire
group and not for the foster
ing Of any special interest
groups" he said.
It was understood that, fol-
lowing the discussion, II new
members were accepted and
seven other applicants mot
acted on"
Mr.. Davis said nothing was
done that was considered Sc
cret, and that full disclosure
was intended for the press and
other interested persons.
New V1gOr" Cited
While the dispute over who
should be allowed to join ragged
behind closed doors, a group
of prospective members cooled
their heels in the night outside
the Women'S City Club at 1900
Twentieth street NV.
One Of them, Jack Shulman
OF 2015 Belmont road NV,
who said he had lived in the
Kalorama Triangle since 1924
reflected:
This is merely an attempt
by the younger families to add
additional vigor and points Of
view to a body that is quite
monolithic in its attitude, as 1t
has attempted to speak for the
area as a whole in the past.
Many Of us feel" he con-
tinued, that our voices should
be heard in the official stands
taken by the KalorarnA Citi-
lzenS Association"
Evening star., 1961-03-22
24O Pounds Of Female
Visiting Bond to Play

The Calvin College Concert
Band Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
will perform at 8:15 pm. Fri
day in the auditorium Of Roll
ingcreSt Junior High School,
West Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
6. Vote Stirs Clash
At Hearing in Raleigh
Opponent Cites Stutes' Rights Issue;
Committee States Action March 30
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

States rights argument with racial undertones today
thrown by State legislators against the District amend
ment in North Carolina House committee.
No private citizens showed up public hearing the
proposed constitutional amendment.
After verbal clashes between opponents and supporters OF
Evening star., 1961-03-22

The Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation voted last night to deny
membership in the group to
area residents who opposed
the groups position on urban
renewal in the Adams Morgan
area.
The decision to give the
Membership Committee power
Ito nominate those dedicated
to the general purposes" Of the
association was reached in q
closed session from which pros
pective members and the press
were barred.
The action followed charges
at an earlier meeting that the
group was being "infiltrated"
by advocates of urban renewal
in the controversial Kalorama
section Of the proposed renewal
area.
Despite statements by some
Of the members that such an
action would be less than
democratic in a group pur-
porting to reflect the views of
the neighborhood, the measure
was passed as q necessary
emergency step until the heat
is Off"
Defends Closed Session
Elwood Davis, association
president. defended the right
Of the group to go into "ex-
ecutive session" with only ac-
tive voting members present.
Experience had taught that
non-members often insist on
being heard, he said.
The purpose Of the execu-
tive. session was for the mem
bership to instruct the mem
bership committee on whether
applicants desiring to join to
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Woman Wins
New TriaIAfter
Guilty Plea
Promised LeniencY,
She Says as Court
Edict Is Reversed
By DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

The Municipal Court of Ap-
peals today ordered a new trial
for a woman who pleaded guilty
to vagrancy after q detective
allegedly promised her leniency.
The woman, Mrs. Clarice A.
Guest, 80, who was listed in tpe
2300 block of Third street NE,
was arrested last May "a by
Washington robbery squad de-
tectives.
/ Judge Nathan Cayton, in the
appeal courts opinion, said the
woman testified she was told by
police she was being charged
with investigation of robbery"
Later. the judge said, the charge
was changed to vagrancy.
At police headquarters, the
woman testified. she was urged
by Detective Sergt. Douglas M.
Smith not to obtain q lawyer
or bondsman and to plead guilty
to the vagrancy charge.
Had Long Record
Mrs. Guest said the detective
promised that her long police
record, which covers 38 arrests
including II for "investiga-
tion," would not be used in
court and she would receive a
small fine.
The woman pleaded guilty,
but received a 90-day Jail
term and a $3.50 fine. After
getting a lawyer. she requested
permission to withdraw her
guilty plea. Municipal Court
Judge George D. Nelson re-
jected the request.
At a hearing before Judge
Nelson, Sergt. Smith said he
had made no promises" to
the defendant. The detective
testified he told Mrs. Guest
she could get UP to 80 days
on the vagrancy charge.
On appeal, the defendants
lawyer. Curtis P. Mitchell,
argued that Judge Nelson, now
retired, abused judicial
discretion" in refusing to re-
open the case.
Bench Error Seen
The lawyer noted courts uni
formly hold a guilty plea that
is secured by Inducements" Is
invalid. The Government con-
tended there had been no abuse
of discretion by the trial court.
Judge Cayton, speaking for
the appeal court, agreed that
Judge Nelson erred. He re-
Yersed the trial courts ruling
and ordered further proceed
ings.
The appeals court rejected o
Government argument that the
woman's request had been prop
erly turned down because it was
filed after she was sentenced.
Under basic considerations
Of fairness and justice she
should be given an opportunity
to be heard at trial and to be
represented by competent coun-
sel," Judge Cayton said.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Forced Into Luxurious
Home, Couple Rebels

were back on their feed again
after several days of refusing
bananas, milk and the like.
DR.. Reed pointed out that
the pair has its own drinking
faucets. In fact, they like them
so well they now refuse to have
anything to do with the hose
from which they used to drink.
They also have a brand new
tire to bend and use as a ira
peze.
In their new quarters, Just
completed, Moka and Nikumba
have three times the space that
was in their old cage and the
main chamber is 20 feet long.
outdoors, where the pair will
soon be gamboling in their
barred pavilion. there is q plas-
tic cover to keep off the rain
drops. Dr.. Reed regretted that
there wasn't enough money to
provide radiant heat in the
floor Of the outdoor cage. That
may come some time in the
future, he said.
24O Pounds Of Female
Keepers are maintaining a
close watch on Moka, the fe-
male Of the pair, whom they
believe may be expecting a
little stranger. Moka is 8 years
old and weighs 240 pounds.
Her mate, Nikuma, is only
IN years old and weighs 200
pounds.
Both are lowland gorillas
from French Equatorial Africa,
presented to the Zoo In 1855 by
Russell M. Arundel Of Warren
ton, Va.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09

son attorney, Sen. Wine is a
member of B'nai Birth. He
also is chairman of the Pima
County Central Democratic
Committee this year.
To be installed as the new
president of the Tues
Lodge is Charles S. Kalb. He
succeeds DR.. Wilfred Alter
in office.
William Gordon, a trustee
and past president of the
lodge, will serve as installing
officer. Mr.. Gordon is presi-
dent of the Tucson Jewish
Community Council.
In addition to Mr.. Kalb the
following officers will be in
S tailed: Clifford Giffords,
first vice-president; Nathan
KaiSerman, cond vice
president; Eugene Spiegel
recording secretary; Sanford
Eichenhorn, corresponding
secretary; Jerome Amster,
warden; A. Sam Bloom, fl
nancial secretary; Howard
Horne, treasurer and DR.. AL
ter, chaplain.
Trustees of the lodge are
Edward Kleinerman, Nathan
KaiSerman and William Cor
don. Mr.. Kleinerman also is
lodge deputy.
The public is invited to at
tend this annual installation
of officers and refreshments
will be served.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
Campaign Opened
For Zevin Library

Letters have been mailed to hundreds of friends
and relatives of the late Jacob E. Zevin to cam
paign for memorial library in the Jewish Nursing
Home for the Aged
Mr.. levin ardent community worker and
very interested in Jewish literature. Heading the
campaign establish the memorial library Sandy
Rosenthal and Harold Eisenberg Contributions may be
sent to 2707 North First Avenue in Tucson.
The letter being mailed out says:
"A group of friends and relatives have started
fund establish memorial library living monu-
ment to Jack Zevin.
His love of history stories, songs poetry and liter
ature made a library logical choice for u.s. Jack was
interested in and worked for many important COM
muny projects that it would be hard to pin point any
special one However, his last energies were spent
in establishing the Nursing Home For The Aged"
This is to be real home and place for senior
citizens to stagnate in reading and library is
planned Immediately off the main lobby We feel that
if sufficient funds are contributed by his many friends
and family could accomplish dual purpose: Sup
port for project he vitally interested in and
library as we'll. Our plan is as follows:
Ito raise an amount of money to have this
room dedicated as ''TFIE JACOB E. ZEVIN MEMORIAL
LIBRARY"
"2-To establish committee to keep the library
up to date and in use by the entire community.
.3-If sufficient funds unobtainable for the
above to for the establishment of library at the
Tucson Jewish Community Center.
"All contributions and pledges will go directly into
the fund Expenses incurred in raising money will be
and being donated"
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
Israeli Growth
Stood SHH
In 1860

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-
The Bank of Israel has is
sued a report stating that
1860 was a period of stand
still in Israel's economic
growth in contrast to the
1859 year.
David Kohav, the banks
research director, told the
the press that negative
factors" affecting IsraePs
economic growth apparent
ly had continued in the
first five months of 1861.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
Centers Enroll Only Families

President Eugene Weis-
berg said that Jewish cen
ters throughout the United
States, as we'll as YMCAs,
have successfully switched
to family membership as the
best method of serving all
members of the family.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09

DENVER, (JTA) - The
board of the Denver Jewish
Community Center has voted
that starting next Sept. 1 en-
rollment must be on a fam
lily basis. Only unmarried
adults over 19 will be ac-
cepted on an individual
membership basis.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
BIB Men S
installation
Is Set June 13

Senator David S. Wine will be the guest speaker when
NJ ]. Brown Lodge of Bnai Birth instalIs its
officers June Is at pm at the Center.
Senator Wine will speak The American Challenge"
will discuss the problems of society today Tue
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
Tucsonons Plan
To Attend BIB
ConcIuve

Tucson m e m berS of
B'nai Birth Women will
travel to Las Vegas to at
tend the District Four con-
vention June 25-29 at the
Stardust Hotel. More than
1,100 deleg a ties S are ex
pected.
Mrs. Charles S. Kalb will
head the Tucson delega-
ton which includes Mines.
Alexander BerkoWitZ, Max
Goodman, Sid KrakoWer,
William Berman, William
Betz, Larry Fishman and
Gerald Staub.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
BELIEF OF ATOMIC AGE

II must be remembered
that in this atomic age, if the
race of man is to rise above
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
The GOVERNOR Writes
BY JOHN B. SWANSON
Governor Of Michigan

LANSINGh is time for Michigan TO take good look its
space potcntial--to just how shape
A good place to look if you Will is at map
We find that Michigan has great
that frontiers in science medicine nucear
energy pattern for fuller life
This corrcor leads from Detroit TO Ann Arbor Lansing
where located There find
OF the best the world probing into fields of
directed Michigan industry defending free
dom each Of better and bringing bcnc
TITS 10 the entire world
greatest portion from
side funds throuah grant. and under contract
Wayne University much research going the
fields and the of liberal arts
biology chemistry physics psychology geology and mathe
mates
Michigan than 800 research projects
under value from $500 to more than
S5milon
Research the university for le5s6o amounted
more than million with
research funds from the federal
government
Arbor Institute of Science and Technology
part Of the university This is research facility capable great
small develop products for
the challenging decades ahead
Another this corridor into Michigan
University for its agricultural research but
Gently suted into research with two major grants from
the National Science Foundation
5Omllion will be constructed at MSU
nccar and eecronc research Foundation funds will also
the unve ecronc computer center
included spectacular research resulting
development Michigan of high resolution radar the Bomarc
urahigh performance rocket plus mapping rada to satellite
system
Other projects industrial medicine
coagulation aplane seatso mention only few
Research is going on colleges and universities
College Of Mining and Technology at
where research wood pulp usage and ore processing
will 0 northern Michigans economy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
EDITORS MAIL
TO THE EDITOR:

II is gratifying that as the
United States Savings Bonds
Program approaches the end of
its 10th Anniversary year II
still is vital. dynamic, steadily.
growing.
When the first + bonds were
sold in l94l il is doubtful that
anyone foreSaw the incredible
growth Of the Savings Bonds
idea. Today it is an integral
part of the American way of
life.
Since l94l. the people of the
United States have invested more
than S122 billion in Savings
bonds The proceeds of some Of
these bonds have provided S79
billion worth of good things.
such as new home. higher educa-
ton. travel, carefree retirement
And they still hold record
high S44.A billion in series F.
and H bonds Michigan residents
share is S2.5 billion.
Purchases q OF series II and
larger denomination series +
bonds in Michigan in 1861 have
exceeded those for several years
past. But Payroll Savings Plan
bond buying has been at a dis
appointingly low level due TO
unemployment and reduced work
ing hours in many industries.
The Treasury is deeply CRATE
full for the support you have
given the Bond program. Michi-
gan will not achieve its 1861
sales goal. But without your val
liable cooperation, the final re-
suits would have been far more
disappointing than they are.
The consensus of opinion
among forecasters seems TO be
that business will improve in
the months ahead. With your
continuing strong support we
feel confident Michigan will be
able to surpass this years re-
cord and achieve its Treasury.
assigned sales quota in 1862
We extend to you sincere
good wishes for a happy and
prosperous New Year.
Cordially yours,
Delmar " Cote,
State Director
Paul Carnahan
State Chairman
Savings Bond Department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

Traffic Court Judges George
T. Murphy and John d. Watts
warned this week that persons
convicted Of driving while drunk
during the holiday season will
be given straight Jail sentences,
without the alternative of paying
a fine.
In addition. they said that
those found guilty of reckless
driving, who have been drinking
will receive sitter sentences
than usual
This Traffic Court holiday poll
cy. which has been observed for
years, has Gu fatal accidents
due 10 drunken driving by 90
per cent and has reduced svbsssn-
TALLY injury accidents from the
same cause. the records show.
Thcb judges program again
this year will be supported by an
educational campaign spearhead.
ed by the Traffic Safety Associa-
tion. More tnan 2,400 posters
with the message Drunk Drivers
Go To Jail" have been erected
on street.side standards through
out the metropolitan Detroit area
and the state. And 10000 TSA-
prepared posters nave been dis
tributed by Detroit Police De-
partment precinct traffic safely
officers for placement in bars
and other liquor-dispensing estab-
lishments.
A special 25.minutc radio pro-
gram on the drunken driving
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

10 use the form Of name pref
ierred by widows. The same
Is true Of Divorces.
8. When sending cards TO the cler.
gy, always write The Reverend
Doe. instead of simply "Rever-
end Doe However, the correct
form for Protestant ministers
with a doctor of divinity degree
Is The Reverend DR.. Doe or
The Reverend Doe, ID. D.
Initials of a special order or
rank should be added to the
names of Catholic priests who
are also addressed as the Rev
ercnd Doe.
Both etiquette and postal au-
tnorlties agree that first class
friends deserve first class mail.
translated literally this means
Tour cent stamps. II also means
yOur christmas cards Will be for
warded or returned, if necessary.
and they may carry the brief
written messages that so many
people like TO add to a greeting
card.
More than 3 billion Christmas
cards will be mailed this season.
according TO the Rust Craft In.
stifvte.
You can provide a great ser.
wee to the post office by remem.
nerlng to; mail early, write sd.
Fresses plainly; use zone, apart.
menf, rural route and box mum.
'ers; include return address; and
re all cards for local disfribu-
non with addresses face UP and
me same with all cards for "out.
'''own" and "ovt-of-stsfe".
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Holiday In Jail Set
For Drunken Drivers

problem, produced by the Traffic
Safely Association, will be heard
over Station WKMlI on Monday,
December 10, from 7:05 to 730
pm.
In statement. Judges Murphy
and Watts said that during De-
cember the greatest traffic men
ace of all is the intoxicated
driver.
Drunken driving is a greater
offense during December than
at any other time because of
the high accident potential that
exists during this particular
month";" the judges said. I'm
fortunately and ironically. the
consumption of alcoholic bever-
ages in Detroit as elsewhere
reaches a peak with the approach
OF Christmas and the New Year
I'VE have been gratified by
the steady decrease in Christ
mas office drinking parties in
this city during the last several
years parties which have all too
often lead to drunk driving ac.
cidents. But we suspect that liqu.
or will flow rather freely during
the next few weeks in Detroit
homes. clubs and wherever
people assemble in festive spirit"
the judges said.
They pointed out that convict
ed drunk drivers. in addition
TO receiving straight Jail sentenc.
cs. would also lose their licenses
to drive for at least 90 days,
under State law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
VIC VET SAYS.

Q-ls IT too late for a disabled
world War II veteran to receive.
vocational rehabilitation?
A-oissbIed World War n VET.
ersns must have completed their
vocational rehabilitation bv JuIv
49, 1850 except in cases (a) where
me veteran was too seriousIv
disabled TO have begun earlier.
'nl IN cases where the veteran
received an original disehsro,
barring him from frsinino. bu,
whose discharge later was cham.
ed TO make him eligible, or le,
IN certain cases where the veser.
an was late in establishing NJ.
ssrv'ee-eonneeied disability.
V-What is considered wartime
service during World War ~
A-Servies between April 6