davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
CHURCHES
ON THE AIR

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Lt. Col.
Earl w. Minor of Randolph Air
Force Base. Tex, will discuss
THE Living Word" on the Air
Force program Chapel of the
Air"
Oils am, WRC-4-"Ye Shall
Know the Truth" on the pro-
gram How Christian Science
Heals"
$50 am, WTOP-9 Isaac
Franck, executive director of
the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil of Greater Washington, will
moderate a panel on the Has
side movement in Judaism on
the Jewish Community Hour"
10 am, WRC-4-"The Mass
for Shut ms" celebrated by
the Rev. John Dimond of Cath
olic University.
Radio
7 am, WMAL - The Rev.
Richard j. Sweetman of For
estville Baptist Church will
speak on the Hour of Power"
from Central Union Mission.
7:30 am, WWDC - The
Mass for Shut ms"
7:45 am, WAVA - How
Christian Science Heals"
7:45 am, WIDOW and
WASH-FM-The Rev. Lloyd w.
Wineburg speaks from Chillum
Heights Gospel Chapel.
8 am, WOOK - Bishop
Smallwood E. Williams speaks
from the Bible Way Church.
II am. WFAN-FM - Three
laymen of the Petworth-Mont-
gomery Hills Baptist Church
will speak during a service OBJ
serving Laymen's Day.
IL am, WAX The Rev.
A. w. Jackson will speak dur
ing Cherrydale Baptist Church
service.
4:3O pm. WPIK-Dr. Dale
Crowley will discuss Signs of
Christ's Soon Return" on the
Bible prophecy program The
Future Revealed"
7:45 pm. WINK and WAN
FM-"The Radio Rosary" by
priests and parishioners of I'm
maculate Conception Catholic
Church.
9 pm, WEAM-"The Hour
OF Inspiration" with DR.. Crow
ley.
9p.m., WMAL-"A Nation in
Prison" discussion of prisons
and prisoners by Catholic
chaplains Of the District De-
partment of Corrections.
9:45 pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM - Mrs. Rita Syl-
vester of the Catholic Inter
racial Council, will speak on
The Faith of Millions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Navy
7 axes
Over

The Undersecretary of the,
Navy and Mrs. Paul B. Fay,
Jr., were the guests of honor
last night at a small dinner
given by the commandant of
the Potomac River Naval
Command and Mrs. Thomas
H. Robbins, jr.
Others attending the din
ner in Tingey House, the
Robbins quarters at the Ma
val Weapons Plant, were the
Chilean Naval Attache and
Mrs. Searle, the Vice Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
James S. Russell, Capt. and
Mrs. Otis Wesche and Capt.
Joseph Taussig, USN re-
tired, and Mrs. Taussig.
The Robbinses will enter:
tain again at a dinner next
Saturday in honor Of the
Spanish Ambassador and,
Mrs. Yturralde.
Elsewhere on the service
scene last night was another
Navy party. a reception given
by the Surgeon General of
the Navy and Mrs. E. c.
Kenney in their Bethesda
National Naval Medical Cen,
ter quarters for 20 foreign
military medical officers who
are completing a two months
study program at the Cen
ter's Medical School.
The officers who will fin
lSh their studies on Noyem-
Der 10 are from Is countries
the Philippines, Pakistan,
1ndoneSia, Japan, Korea,
Peru, Mexico, Colombia. Ger
many. Italy, Belgium, Portu-
gal and Turkey.
In their honor the Kenneys
invited military and naval
attaches from their respec-
tive countries as well as high
ranking military medical Of
ficers from the Army. Air
FORCE and United States
Public Health Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Seubourd Hams
Reflect Van Deusen

Col. Edwin S. Van Deusen, a
radio ham" since 1888, has
ben elected to second term as
Atlantic division vice director
of the American Radio Relay
League, Inc, the amateurs ma
tional organization with head
quarters in West Hartford,
Conn.
Col. Van Deusen, who lives at
37ll Mckinley street NV, re-
tired from the Army after IS
years in the Infantry Quarter
masters Corps and Ordnance
Department. He is State direc-
tor of the Military Affiliate
Radio System in Maryland and
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Centennial Marked

The fourth centennial of the
first "ecumenical" meeting be-
tween Protestants and Roman
Catholics, the Colloque of
PoisSy, will be celebrated at
the French service at 4 pm.
tomorrow at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Lafayette Square
DR.. c. Leslie Glenn. former
rector of st. Johns. will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
White Cane Low
To Be Debated

The District Association of
Workers for the Blind will hold
a debate on white Cane Legis-
lation for the District Of Co.
lumbia" at 8 pm. Thursday at
the Church of the Epiphany,
1877 G. street NV.
Participating in the debate,
moderated by Edmund Brown
ing, will be William Thompson,
former executive secretary of
the Blind Veterans ASSOCIATION;
Val Machen, supervisor of the
rehabilitation center of the
Columbia Lighthouse for the
Blind; Paul Curtin and David
DrauSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Annunciution Perish
Opening Library

A free lending library of
more than 1000 volumes, with
emphasis on theology, philos-
ophy, church history and the
lives Of the saints, has been
opened at the Catholic Church
of the Annunciation, 1850 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Mrs. Rocco C. Siciliano,
chairman of the Committee on
Adult Education of the Con-
fraternity Of Christian Doc
trine, is serving as director OF
the library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
CoIumnist to Speak

Louis j. Cassels, Washington
correspondent and religious COL
umnist for United Press Inter-
national, will speak on THE
Apostolate of the Word" during
a meeting Of the interdenomi-
national Church Library Coun-
Gil at 8 pm. Monday in St.
Johns Episcopal Church, Wis
consin avenue and Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Workshop Planned
BY Catholic Students

The Baltimore Washington
Region of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Catholic College Stu
dents will hold its Fall Work.
shop from 2 to S pm, tomor-
row, at the Social Center Build
ing, Catholic University.
Speakers will include Nicho-
las T. Nonnenmacher, ad-
ministrative assistant to Rep
reSentative Bruce. Republican
OF Indiana; William j. Maggie,
lecturer in political science at
Georgetown University; Miss
Betty Behrend, director of the
Women's Volunteer Association,
and Sister Marie CAROLYN,
professor of history at Catholic
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Mrs. Leone
ToAddress
Chapter

The founders day of the
Catholic University chapter
of Sigma Theta Tau, national
nursing society, will be cele-
brated Wednesday.
At 8 pm, as part of the
days events, Mrs. Lucille
Petry Leone, chief nursing Of
ficer of the United States
Public Heath Service, will ad-
dress the group.
Just before her speech,
Mrs. Leone will be honored
by Sigma Theta Tau men,
bers at a reception in the
social center of the Univer-
Sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Couples Conference

Three married couples will
speak on The First Year of
Married Life" at a Pre-Cana
Conference for engaged couples
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the st.
Francis Xavier School Hall, 28l5
o street Sc. The conference
is sponsored by the Family Life
Bureau of the Catholic Arch
diocese of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Fall Meetinq,
Luncheon Set

The fall meeting of the
District chapter of the
Daughters of Founders and
Patriots of America will be
held at l pm. Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Merle L.
Cox.
Mrs. Herbert Ralston Hill,
president of the National So
ciety. will be the guest
of honor and speaker at the
meeting, which will be pre-
coded by a buffet luncheon.
Mrs. l.. P. Mirick, District
chapter president, will pre-
side at the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
CAPITAL
CAROUSEL
Famous Indonesion Due
In Washington Tomorrow
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

One of the most important
women in Indonesia arrives
in Washington tomorrow for
a three-day visit at the invi-
tation of the State Depart
ment.
DR.. HuruStiati Subandrio,
wife of the Indonesian For
eign Minister, will fly in from
New York and will be staying
at the Mayflower Hotel.
A petite and fragile looking
woman, DR.. Subandrio none
theless has some formidable
accomplishments to her
credit.
She is a medical doctor
and a senior officer of the
Department of Health of In
donesia; she has written ex-
tensively about her country
for publication in many Ian
guages, and she has struggled
tireleSsly for women's par
ticipation in the public and
political life of her country.
DR.. SUBANDRIO began her
career in medicine but found
little time to engage in her
profession after graduating
from the Medical Faculty in
Djakarta in 1914. sAfter
working as a-doctor in Cen
trail Java for a year, she
plunged into politics and the
battle for Indonesia's indie
pendence.
Her husband has been In
doneSia's Ambassador to Lon
don and to Moscow, and dur
ing their travels she took ev-
cry opportunity to make Eu-
ropeans familiar with Indo-
neSia and its struggles. She
lectured at European univer-
stiles, wrote many articles
and even found time for ad-
ditional study.
In 1851 she received a post
graduate degree in anthro-
pology at the University of
London for her thesis on
Peasant Life in Java" The
next year she was accepted
as a fellow Of the Royal An
thropological Institute of the
United Kingdom and Ireland.
She is, of course, very con-
cerned with the problem of
emancipation of women in
Indonesia and even went so
far as to invent a new fashion
for Indonesian working wom-
en- to enable them to dress in
a more practical, cheaper and
yet attractive style.
While in Washington, DR..
Subandrio will visit the Ma
tional Institutes of Health
and will be honored at a
luncheon Wednesday to be
given by the American Asso-
citation of University Women.
Also on her schedule is a
luncheon Tuesday to be given
by Mrs. Nugroho, wife of the
Indonesian Minister.
After her Washington stay,
DR.. Subandrio plans a quick
trip across the United States.
and will stop in Boston and
North Carolina. and will end
her trip in San Francisco.
From there she will return
TO 1ndoneSia.
4 \
THE UNITED STATES
AMBASSADOR to Spain,
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle. &C
companied by Mrs. Biddle
and their two children, ar
rived in Washington late
Thursday night and Ambas-
sador Biddle was taken di-
rectly to walter Reed
Hospital.
The Ambassador has had
pneumonia for the past two
weeks and it was decided to
bring him home for medical
observation and consultation.
While in Washington, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
DR.. Espinoso
Is Decorated

DR.. Alfonso Espinosa, the
cultural attache at the En-
baSsy of Peru, was decorated
recently by Spanish Ambas-
sador Yturralde with the
rank of Commander of the
Order of Isabella Catolica.
The presentation was made
at a 6 to 8 pm. reception at
the Spanish Embassy. DR..
ESpinoSa is a professor in the
Foreign Service School at
Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

Score 10 points for each cor
rect pairing. 100 is, of course,
excellent; 80 is good; so only
fair. Better luck next week.
Answers: lie; 2-H; sc;
"A; ST.; 81; &c; 3D.; OBJ;
l0-F.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has collected
several Of his trickiest into an
amusing, fun-filled pamphlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Peter Loine

For your copy, simply send 10
cents, plus a self-addresscd,
stamped envelope to William
Morris, Word Games" in care
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

to pair each numbered word
with the word closest in mean
ing to it in the lettered list.
Thus, If l means nearly the
same thing as D, the answer
is I'D. Full list Of answers be-
loW-but no peeking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

On the left below you will
find a list Of 10 words. On the
right, you'll find another list
Of words similar in meaning
to those in the first list. Try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
to yesterdays word CURvATE

care, caret, cater, carve. cave, cart,
carte, cate, cruet, crate, crave, curvet,
curve. cure, cute, curt. curate, urea,
uvea, rate, rave. race, react, vert,
acre, acute, aver, avert, tare, tear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
vary gland" Average MARKS
words; time limits minutes.

Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such IS bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
UNCLE CHARLIE
WORD GAME
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
PAROTID

Find 40 or more words in
meaning Designating a SAIL
The Adak sun., 1961-10-16
CORNER

There is indeed qui te an interest these days in "stereos and recordings that cone as: close as possible to the Hive" rendition" It has become co1l- nonplace to occupy an evening with our favorite orchestra. We tend rore or less to take for granted the har- nomination and the techinical skill expressed by these artists. But each oT those groups is made up of raen of many tenperanents, personalit tics, and nationalitie A prominent conductor once speaking of the New York Phil- harmonic Orchestra pointed out that the r1en of this group "l2avo learned to forget individual likes, dislikes, and differences of temperament for the sake of music to which we have dedicated our liveson
 The harrlony that night result in every day life must flow iron a: dedi-. cation. Indeed it will not be along the technical lines of music, but it must be a dedication of respect for God and our felloNnan. From each, an apprecia of the necessity of har- raony and cooperation with our neigh Dor, the results Will not be but the Continued next colmm)
The Adak sun., 1961-10-16

few moments of pleasure that an orchestration can bring. Rather it can and will result in a peacefu1ness finish within ourselves and because Of our influence it will flow out to influence those around use As an orchestra will need tho guidance of a leader so following the lead of the love of God for all mankind, ir1itat-- ing that love we can bring q life- tire of harmony to our immediate circle. One sour note can throw off even a group as large as the New York Philharmonic. So one sour life can throw into discord, the barracks, the shop, the hone we live and work in.
 By:
 LAWRENCE F. KEEFE
The Adak sun., 1961-10-16
5 r f.P. . / ER
Reenlis sting for

Reenlisting for another six full Iyears was Albert Sebastian GOMEZ, Stee1- worker lst Class,U.5. Navy who was sworn in by the Commanding Officer, Captain Shelton in brief ceremonies held Friday, October l3, 196l.: ., GOh[EZ, who is attached to the Public Works Department has been Work Cent CT Supervisor of the welding Shop and was Petty Offic CT in Charge of Metal Trades until relieved rec ently be a newly re porting CPO.. As Work Center Supervisor he was cited for outstanding results in c1uding more production. ','
 Enli in the Navy in 1852 follow ing graduation from high school and a year as a Sheet Metal Worker: in Harvey, Ioui siana GOMEZ has seen duty with the CB's for the most pa Tt of his naval car eer since he conplet ed SW IA" school at Port -Hueneme. His duty stations include: MCB-NINE, Naval Station, Algiers, Ia., ACB-SIX, Naval Air Station, Jacksonvil1e, Florida, and MCB-FIVE, befors reporting :. to Adak in Nov ember of l9oO. ''
 GOMEZ is married and he and his wife Johnnie Fay reside at quarters E-lO5e :.
 , Congratulations and Good luck on your Next Six Years, .sWl GOMEZ. BUY BONDS -: INVEST IN AMERICA - TODAY!!!
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
Wien Airlines to Be Paid S2,26O,676 Mail Subsidy
Associated Press Special seruice

ASSOcluLeu fTPSS SpeClut SeTDtCe
 WASHINGTON R - The Civil Aeronautics Board proposed Fri day to pay Wien Alaska Airlines a subsidy of $2,26O,676 for carry ing mail during the 12-month period that started last Oct. 1.
 In addition, the airline will receive $783,001 from the Post Office Department during that period in the form of compensa- tory mail pay. The latter is non subsidy pay designed to compen- sate the airline for the actual cost of carrying the mail.
 Similarly, the CAB ruled that Wien was entitled to $3,506,392 in subsidy and $1,238,142 in service mail pay for the period from Oct. 2, 1858, through Sept. 3O, 1860.
 The airline had petitioned for revision of it's mail rates because it said it's current rates were in- adequate.
 The board, on reviewing the situation, concluded that Wien was entitled to a higher rate. It said that considering the airline's route structure, scheduling a pat tern, seasonable type of opera tion and relatively low volume of use of it's equipment char acteristic of Alaska air operations - all the aircraft used by Wier ''were reasonably required under honest economical and efficien management"
 The proposed order will becom' effective within 10 days if no ex captions are filed. The CAB doc ument did not set forth the total of past payments, which would have shown the extent of the mail pay increase.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
Alaska House Passes Civil Rights Bill Outlawing Racial Discrimination

JUNEAU, tR R- The House of Representatives today passed 31-8 civil rights bill which outlaws racial discrimination in all areas of housing, recreation and busi- ness.
 Before final approval, the hous- ing portion of the bill was amend ed to exempt housing accommoda- tions where one of three units on single parcel of land are being placed for sale, lease or rent.
 The amendment was recom- mended by the Judiciary Com mittee.
 Rep. John Hellenthal, sponsor of the bill, said the amendment would apply to the rental of rooms in private home, or a unit in duplex.
 "The committee felt that the exemption would provide more gradual approach to the problem, and would avoid any unwanted invasion of the home" Helen thai said.
 In seconding Hellenthal's mo- tion that the bill be approved, Rep. William Erwin of Seward declared that discrimination has been increasing in Alaska since U close of World War II espec- ia y in the Anchorage and Fair ba ks areas.
 Legislation is necessary be- cause the public ignores other means" he said.
 The measure provides for a fine of up to $500 or imprison- ment of up to 30 days for viola tion of the law.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
Giants of Electrical
 Industry Indicted In Antitrust Suit

PHILADELPHIA, R - Heavy fines and jail terms were imposed today on the giants of the cleo trical manufacturing industry and some of the executives for price fixing and bid rigging in violation of antitrust laws.
 Chief Judge J. Cullen Clancy of US. District Court methodically hit the 32 companies and 48 of their top-ranking employees - in cluding the president of Allen Bradley Controller Go. with fines totalling more than $700,000 on the firms and more than $74,000 on the individuals.
 Seven persons were sentenced to jail for 30 days-one of the few times antitrust defendants were sent to jail.
 Action was scheduled today on only of the 20 indictments, cov- ering various phases of the cleo trical manufacturing industry.
 General Electric Co. and West inghouse Electric Corp, the giants of the industry, were defendants in virtually every indictment. Three G-E and two Westinghouse employees were sentenced to jail.
 The indictments involve a gross annual business of $2 billion for equipment used to generate, transmit and distribute electric power to virtually every home in America.
 Judge Clancy called the conspir- acy "a shocking indictment of a vast segment of our economy He said the defendants knocked the image" of the nations free en- terprise system.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
Barrow Fire Claims Four Lives and Leaves Seven Children MOtherleSS

BARROW, Alaska R' - Fire ripped through a two-story home here Friday, killing four persons and leaving seven children with out a mother
 A six-month-old infant, one of the dead mothers children, was rescued from the wooden inferno by an unidentified passerby.
 Dead are Mrs. Verna Nusungin- va, 31, wife of State Representa- tive John Nusunginya of Barrow; James Nusunginya, 6; Jonah Bolt, about 26, a brother of Mrs. Nu- sunginya; and baby; identified only as a member of the Aiken family of Barrow.
 Six Nusunginya children were in school when the tragedy oc- cured.
 The fire apparently started when an oil stove in the house exploded, although John Gordon of the Bureau of Indian Affairs said the exact cause probably will never be known"
 The entire village turned out in the 40-beloWzero weather to battle the blaze.
 Rep. Nusunginya flew to Bar row from Juneau after Alaska Gov. Egan notified him of the tragedy.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
SOviets Unusually Silent About New Seven-TOn Satellite

MOSCOW, R - The Soviet Union maintained an enigmatic and unusual silence today on the mission and fate of its massive new Sputnik. Western tracking stations picked up no trace of the satellite.
 A Soviet scientist, Prof. Yev- geny Leonadivich Klinov, hinted the seven ton satellite, whose launching was announced Friday, was unnamed. He said it was designed to study the earth and its environment.
 Moscow's officials silence was in direct contrast to previous satellite launchings, when Soviet scientists routinely announced how the equipment was function ing and the schedule of cities to be passed over.
 Western experts speculated that either something went wrong with the new satellite or the So- vletS were keeping some spectac- ular development a secret until its success was assured
 Western scientists especially noted the Soviets seemed in no hurry to answer speculation that the Sputnik might be carrying a man through space. The satellite is large enough to carry an astro- naut-and perhaps two.
 Italy's Communist party news paper L'Unita reported in a Mos cow dispatch that the Sputnik "al- most certainly" was unnamed.
 A British satellite-tracking ex- pert at the Jodrell Bank Tracking Station, said ''There is certainly something rather odd about the long Russian silence on the satel- lite's progress"
 He suggested the Sputnik's s radio may have broken down or the Soviets might be transmitting on frequencies not used before.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
HUNTING AND FISHING RIGHTS DEFINED FOR ALASKAN RESIDENTS

JUNEAU R - Free hunting and fishing rights for Alaskan residents were redefined in legis- lation introduced in the House. Friday.
 The bill would grant residents with an annual income of less than $1 200, or who have received welfare assistance during the past six months, or who have historically depended upon fish and game for subsistence, the right to hunt, fish or trap with out a license.
 All fish and game taken under the exemption, except for trap ping, could not be sold.
 The present law exempts per sons with an annual gross income of not more than $500 from the law requiring hunting, sport fish ing and trapping licenses.