davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15

feet condition, Sl6. Call RA.
6-7450.
DRUM SET IN excellent condi-
ton, $40 complete. Call JE.
2-3l7o.
FORD 1865 Victoria, Third eng,
straight stick trans, r, h. JE.
4-S757. $3.50.
CONNIE KIT" "a Ford. primed
gray and complete; SIS. Call
Tyler, XII. 8-5979.
1855 CHEVY; radio and fender
skirts; also Is" moons. JE. 2
O692.
WHEEL COVERS "A 81 Ford
IA" and { '66 Ford Isl, Al
shape, % per set; also North
wood jacket, size 81, IS. Call
Vaughn, JU. 7-9006.
1880 MODEL aAs FORD, Swim
dow coupe, needs some work,
$50 or best offer; guitar, not
electric but can be adapted,
has case and neck strap, 500.
JE. 2-O6o2.
CAMERA, Polaroid, Model 80-A,
brand new, cheap; ice hockey
skates, boys, size 0. HA. 2-7852.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPY, tiny toy,
tan, male, gentle, loveable, pa
per trained: as, to good home.
JE. 2-3703.
MODEL "A" Tudor sedan; needs
engine and boby work, over
hauled trans. and rear end, $25.
CAN IA. 4-7296.
rs FORD cows white, black
top, S., w.-w, +. and h., leath-
er seats. good condition: $500.
.JE. $3.50.
KART PARTS-B. and 8. en-
gine, 2ls h.p., 20 m.p.h., modi-
fled, el6, and 2,,x4" frame with
u" plywood base, So. Call
NIKE, OIL. 2-2273.
STUDEBAKER 81 for sale; $35.
Call BOB, Ell. 6-35Ol or Ell.
0-35S1.
1855 CHEW. VS. ENGINE. COM
plete; take II away for $50 or
best offer. Call HA. 2-l82S till
II. Gall RA. 3-7327 after IL.
DE SOTO 1858 convertible coupe;
blue and white, r. and h.. ps.
and p.b.; immaculate; 5000
miles, by OWNER, LU. 2-1S35.
AQUARIUM, Q gal, SIS, 24x7h"
xlO',, with reflector, heater and
decorative wrought iron stand;
Sl2. JU. e-3937.
GUITAR, case and strap, flat
top, aud. .-size. in perfect con-
dition: 40. MARY ANNE, OIL.
0-4532.
1850 PONTIAC triple carbure-
tors: complete factory set-up;
win take S75 plus four-barrel
carb., manifold and air cleaner
In exchange; 500 without
trade. Call CHARLIE, JEffer-
son 4-l5l0.
FIGURE ICE SKATES. girls. size
5, good condition; "a. LA.
6.a664.
CIVIL WAR PARROT cannon
shell with brass Schenh fuse.
1851, nice decorator; other nice
Civil War items. KE. 8-55l9.
APPLETON SPOT LITES. one
pair, AL condition: reasonable.
Call BOB, AP. 7-i099.
DISC RECORDING MACHINE
rs, $50; old piano rolls. soc
ea.: pair table lamps, 50. HO.
2-4O92.
NERO. 20 2-dr.: all leather In
terror. '6S Ford engine, r. and
h.. needs minor trans. work,
Can be seen at 4706 Huron ave.
Suitland, Md, Apt. B; RE
$3.50: SITS or best offer.
NERO. 10 Custom, complete with
speed equipment. Call RICHIE
LA. 6-i2o0 Sunday morning
only. Must sell.
FORD 'AS cl. coupe; good condi-
ton: r. and h.. $125 or best
offer. KI. e-9650.
FORD 1850 coupe; good engine
and body, needs paint: 500
PHIL ANDERSON, CIR. T.
Abs.
PONTIAC 81 Super Chief 2
L.. hardkaxn. 9.2S straight
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Music Teachers
ToConduct

The Masters Dance Band will
present Q concert-clinic on
techniques in improving school
dance bands at 1 pm. Saturday
in the Blue Room of the Shore
ham Hotel.
The dance band, made up Of
music teachers in public schools
in the Metropolitan area, will
present the clinic as part Of
the Eastern Convention Of the
Music Educators National Con-
ference here Friday through
January 1e.
The clinic will include lee
ture demonstrations on rehear-
sal techniques. writing and edi-
ting music, and programming
for the stage band.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Lecture Planned
On Oriental Art

DR.. Richard Edwards will
give an illustrated lecture on
the Painting of the Southern
Sung" at $50 pm. Tuesday in
auditorium Of the Freer Gallery
Of Art. Twelfth street and JEFF
ferson drive. S.W..
Dr.. Edwards, professor of
Oriental art at the University
Of Michigan. recently completed
two years Of study in the Far
East. The ,Freer Gallery is pub
fishing his book. 1.-THE Field of
Stone" q study Of the life and
work Of shen Chou, Q Chinese
artist. .'..
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Church ToIk Set

Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson,
chosen outstanding church
woman Of the year by the
American Heritage Group, will
speak at Q pm. Tuesday in
Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
567l Western avenue NV. The
talk Is sponsored by the
church's Evening Missionary
Society:
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Leuis Sidman
, of 5lOS Second street NV.
recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniver-
sary with = reception
given by their five chill
dren. Mr.. Sidman Is q re-
tired paperhanger. The
couple also has nine
grandchildren and two
great = grandchildren. -
LOeb'S Studio.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Doctor to Preside

DR.. Morris Z. Krucoff, q
Washington physician, will be
chairman Of the annual Israel
bond evening on February 26
at Temple Sinai. 800 Military
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Kenyutto Egged
On British Visit

LONDON, Nov. 8 (AP -
British imperialistS egged Jomo
Kenyatta, Kenya nationalist
leader, twice today, as he ar
rived at the Colonial Office
for talks on the East African
colony's future and as he left.
The egg that hit Mr.. Ken
yatta's raincoated right arm
when he arrived was fresh.
The one that splattered at his
feet as he left two hours later
was rotten. Both throwers
were arrested.
THE League of Empire 10y
alists denounce Kenyatta, "
said the first thrower, appar-
emily a member of the group
that opposes independence for
Britain's colonies.
Mr.. Kenyatta, the President
of the Kenya African National
Union, is discussing a new con-
stitution for the colony with
Colonial Secretary Reginald
Moulding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

the delay, Mr.. Baker stated
After years of planning, with
the long-awaited freeway pro-
gram finally moving in high
gear we can no longer
afford ourselves the luxury of
further procraStination. The
time for decisions is here"
Latest studies, he said, show
that SO per cent of all vehicles
downtown are merely passing
through. only the Inner
Loop. with its vital center-leg
freeway, can satisfactorily re-
lieve this congested situation, -
the statement said.
Although the need is clear
that a good system of rail
transit is also required, Mr..
Baker said, experience has
proved, and is continuing to
prove, that no matter how good
the rail transit system may be
automobile use continues
to increase. To deny that this
growth will continue is to fail
to face reality"
In another statement to the
the Washington Hous-
ing Association called for ap-
proval of planning money fo1
the east leg and center leg and
construction money for the loop
roads from Theodore Roosevelt
Bridge to Maine avenue. But
it urged a delay of construction
See LOOP, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
HOUR TERM SERVED
Election Judges Jail
Voter in Alexandria
BY JOHN NEARY
Star staff Writer

An Alexandria voter was
sentenced by three judges of
election to serve an hour in
Jail yesterday after he insisted
on depositing mis- own ballot in
the ballot box.
The sentence was served by
Willard Van Valkenburgh, A,
a broker, of 1878 Preston road,
after election judges said he
failed to comply with a rarely
enforced election law that re-
quireS the voter to hand his
ballot to a judge for deposit.
City election officials had
warned they intended to en-
force the letter of the law in
view of the court-ordered re-
count in the Democratic pri-
mary last July in which Dele
gate James M. Thomson was
nominated by one vote.
The poll officials obtained
an arrest warrant charging
Mr.. Van Valkenburgh with
abusing the Republican poll
judge, Mrs. Dolores McMurray,
at the Barrett School precinct.
However, Mr.. Van Valken-
burgh was not booked on the
police station arrest blotter.
Interviewed as he left the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

ing at 1920 am. CCST)-more
than II hours after the COLI
sion - and Capt. Haverland
said it was possible additional
bodies would be found on the
vessel.
The Berean fire died after
nearly six hours and the tanker
moved under its own power to
Bolivar Roads near the Port Of
Galveston.
The Berean, launched earlier
this year, was bound for Hous-
ton. The Union Reliance had
left Port Houston six hours be-
fore the collision, bound for
New Orleans.
A Coast Guard spokesman
said the services marine in
spection office would start an
inquiry to determine the cause
of the collision.
The tanker carried explosive
chemicals, solvents and animal
fats. The freighter had oil in
barrels on her deck and lum-
Der in the holds.
Mrs. Bright Larsen, 80, of
Copenhagen, Denmark, wife of
Capt. Steen Larsen, 80, of the
Berean, said she was in bed
when suddenly there was this
awful shaking"
II got dressed and dressed
the boy (Michael, - and ran
up on the bridge and asked my
husband what to do" she said
The other ship was blazing
fore and aft. 1t was terrible, -
she said.
The Coast Guard said II
crew members remained aboard
the Norwegian ship and fought
the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Picture on Poee At

Picture on Poee At
alist Chinese freighter, said the
ship was anchored when it was
struck by the M. S. Berean, a
new Norwegian tanker.
Capt. Stem Larsen sas' the
freighter struck his tanker. He
said the freighter was dropping
anchor but still moving.
All the dead and all but one
Of the missing were from the
Union Reliance.
Also missing was Capt. David
Duncan, Houston, who was
plotting the freighter down the
50-mile ship channel that links
Houston with the Gulf of Mex
leo.
All as persons aboard the
Berean escaped injury but II
men aboard the Union Reliance
we're treated for burns, expo
sure and shock. Five of the
II were hospitaiized and three
were in critical condition.
Capt. L. G. Haverland. COM
handing officer Of the Gal
weston Coast Guard station,
said three bodies were found
on the Union Reliance.
The freighter still was burn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

urging that the Inner Loop
freeway program continue on
schedule.
The proposed moratorium
on freeway construction rep
reSentS a serious threat to the
well-being of the Washington
region in general and to down.
town in particular" his state
ment said.
Increasing use of automobiles
that is expected to continue
through the coming years and
a failure to provide facilities
for this higher traffic volume
might be a death blow for the
downtown area, Mr.. Baker said.
Need Seen Critical
The need to improve both
highway and mass transit ia
cilities is critical" he said. 1--WE
cannot tolerate a delay in Ell
Their program"
At its meeting tomorrow the
NCPC will decide whether to
recommend a delay in con-
struction of the Inner Loop
system.
Several official agencies and
civic groups have urged that
the freeway system be halted
at least temporarily until the
National Capital TranSporta-
ton Agency has made a COM
prehenSive study of rapid tran
sit for the Washington region.
Answering those who urge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Freezing Wind
Due Tonight

After a week of Indian sum-
mer weather, temperatures to-
night are expected to plunge
below freezing.
The Weather Bureau ex-
pected freezing temperatures
in the city and below freezing
in the suburbs. Stiff winds
will add to the chill.
This should be a warning
to motorists that the anti
freeze time is here.
Some warm days are still in
store for us, the weatherman
says, but nothing like last Sun
days 81 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Wagner Wins
By397,oSO
Stutus of Liberals
Enhanced by Vote

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 CAP).-
Mayor Robert F. Wagner
smashed last night to a third
four-year term in City Hall
without the Democratic Party
machine that helped put him
there twice before.
In beating down one of the
toughest Republican city cam
paigns in yearSFthe 5l-year-old
Democrat won by 397 $50 votes.
He strengthened his position
as his party's leading vote
getter in the State and en-
HANGED the status of the re-
form Democratic group that
backed him.
Democratic National Chair
man John M. Bailey said
Democrats all over the Ma
Clon Will be cheered" by Mayor
Wagner's victory.
Bailey Looks to 1862
Mr.. Bailey said in a state
ment in Washington that the
Democratic victory in New York
City is fresh evidence of its
strong appeal to the voters
which the Democratic Party
will carry into the elections of
1862 :"
The only other Mayor here
to be elected for a third term
was the late Fiorello H. La
Guardia. Mr.. LaGuardia, a Re-
publican, was elected in 1888 on
a Fusion Party ticket and stayed
in City Hall IL years.
Final unofficial returns gave
Mayor Wagner 1,234,533 votes
See WAGNER, Page A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
35 Cafes on Route 40
Agree to Desegregote

met, and labeled the scheduled
demonstration nothing but a
publicity stunt"
Tony Konstant of Aberdeen,
Md, spokesman for the U. s.
40 restaurant owners. said Mr.
Hobson told him last night il
was too late to call off the
Freedom Ride scheduled for
Saturday on the highway
northeast of Baltimore.
Cites CORE Stand
Mr.. Hobson replied today
however, that CORE will stand
by its commitment to cancel
the ride if a substantial number
of the Maryland restaurants in
tegrate by Saturday-"and
don't mean 10 or IS"
1t was understood earlier, I'M
officially, that public announce
ment of an intention to inte-
crate by rs to 80 of the restau-
rants would be considered q
substantial number by CORE.
Mr.. Hobson's comments came
before the official statement Of
the State interracial committee
The prospective Freedom
Riders were told at a meeting
in Washington last night that
Maryland's proposed public &C.
commodations law is IAN at
tempt to get something on the
Qaw) books for public relations
value" and not a sincere effort
to outlaw racially segregated
eating places.
Mr.. HobSon made the state
ment as he briefed about zoe
CORE volunteers on the mas.
Sive Freedom Ride scheduled
Saturday on U. S. Route 40
The briefing was held at AL
Souls Unitarian Church, Six
See CORE, Page B.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

ents, will unite to make his ad-
ministration a successful one.
ITO the thousands who gave
so generously of themselves in
my support I offer deep thanks
I will never forget their help
and devotion"
Mr.. Hughes said he is de-
lighted. He added:
IT am happy to understand
that the result as it appeared
when I went to bed late last
night now seems to be con-
firmed."
The Republicans retained their
lilo control of the New Jer-
sey Senate, but the Democrats
increased their margin of con-
troll in the Assembly. The
G. o. P. controlled the outgoing
Senate by the same margin.
One Race Unsettled
In the race for the only As
Sembly seat still undecided, Re-
publican Douglas E. Crimson led
Democrat William R.. Stem by
l64 votes, 1903 to 1889. A
G. o. P. victory would mean a
1921 Democratic edge in the
lower house. The present lineup
is 35 Democrats, 81 Repub-
licans, with four vacancies.
Mr.. Hughes will be the first
Roman Catholic Governor in
New Jerseys history when he
takes office in January. Mr..
Mitchell also is a Catholic.
Mr.. Kennedy laid a measure
of his own political prestige on
See JERSEY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
VIRGINIA VOTING
AT A GLANCE

STATEWIDE WINNERS
Governor, AIbertis S. Harrison, IT,,
D.; Lieutenant Governor, Mills {.
Goodwin, ir., D.; Attorney General,
Robert Y. Button, D.
FAIRFAX
Delegates, John c. Webb, D., ond
Glenn A. BurkIund, R. Sewer Bonds
$50 million, approved.
ARLINGTON
Delegates, c. Harrison Monn, D.;
Mrs. Kathryn Stone, D., and WilIiom
|. Winston, D.
County Boord, Roye Lowry, ABc.
Bonds, seven Of eight issues op-
proved.
ALEXANDRIA
Delegate, james N. Thomson, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

The Maryland Commission
on Inter-Racial Problems said
today that 35 restaurants along
Route 40 have agreed to deseg-
regate. The commission there
fore urged the Congress of
Racial Equality to call off its
Saturday Freedom Ride.
In a telegram sent to Julius
w. Hobson, president Of the
Washington chapter of CORE.
the commission said:
I'VE have received assur-
ances from IS restaurant own
ers in Baltimore, Hartford and
Cecil Counties along Route 40
in which they state they are
prepared to serve all people re-
gardless of race, color or creed,
I'm view Of the fact that
CORE has agreed that If a
substantial number Of restau-
rants. will desegregate they will
call off the Freedom Ride
the Maryland Commission on
Interracial Problems now calls
on CORE to definitely cancel
the scheduled Freedom Ride.
About rs restaurants line the
heavily travelled highway in
Maryland.
Will See Officials
Douglas Sands, executive
secretary of the commission,
said the CORE office in Wash
ington has been given word OF
the commissions statement
and that Mr.. Hobson is sched-
uled to talk with National
CORE officials and announce
a decision on whether the ride
will be carried out.
Earlier today, the Route 4C
committee of restaurant opera
tors said CORE reneged on Its
promise to call off the Freedom
Ride if certain conditions were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Ships Crash , Catch Fire;
3 Killed and 7 Missinq

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 8
(AP) "A Norwegian tanker
and a Chinese freighter collid-
ed in clear weather on Calves
ton Bay last night, setting off
explosions and fires fed by oil
and chemicals.
Three men were killed and
seven others were missing.
Wen Tsai Hsu, IS, captain of
the Union Reliance, a Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

his running mates was much
as expected, with the elections
main surprise occurring in the
Fairfax-Falls Church legislative
contest. There a Republican,
Glenn A. Burklund, scored an
upset victory over the incum-
bent, Democrat Dorothy Nc
Diarmid. The districts other
Democratic Delegate, John c.
Webb. barely won reelection
in a four-way contest.
In the voting for Governor
also. Fairfax County wound
up in the G. o. P. column, but
the Democratic ticket carried
all the other jurisdictions in
the nearby 10th congressional
district.
A majority of the States
voters. who have supported Re-
publicans in the last three
presidential elections, thus ex-
pressed their continued prefer
ence for the conservatism of the
Democratic organization headed
by Senator Byrd.
IS Per Cent for Pearson
Mr.. Pearson, SO, of Lee
County, who was relatively I'M
known, won 35 per cent of the
votes for Governor. The Demo-
Gratis did little campaigning
after having defeated an anti
Byrd slate in their July pri-
mary.
On the basis of 1899 out OF
1868 precincts, the vote was:
Mr.. Harrison, 247,O75.
Mr.. Pearson, 1854.
By substantially the same
ratio, State Senator Mills E
Goodwin, jr., of Suffolk defeated
Republican National Commit
teewoman Hazel K. Barger OF
Roanoke for Lieutenant Gov
Iernor, and State Senator Rob-
ert Y. Button of Culpeper won
over Leon Owens of Russell
County for Attorney General.
Mr.. Harrison's election eli
makes 80 years of political life
that began when he became
Commemorative attorney OF
Brunswick County in his native
Lawrenceville, in Southside Vir-
ginia.
He was elected attorney gen.
eral four years ago. AS the
States chief legal officer, he
dealt with the ticklish public
school indignation problems
during a period when Gov. AL
mond changed the States
course from massive resist
ance" to a more moderate
freedom of choice" program
Praises Foes
Mr.. Harrison greeted the re-
suits at his home by saying
he was face to face with the
burden of responsibility, the
duty of decision and the neces-
Sity for action" the Associated
Press reported.
Il commend our opponents
in the primary and in the gen.
eral election on the honorable
campaign they conducted"
} Other developments in yes
terday's balloting included:
A slight gain by Republicans
from four to five seats in the
100-member House of Dele
gates.
The reelection of Alexan-
See VIRGINIA, Page BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
EXPERT SPENDS $50
ON SHELTER

BURLAP BAGS and roiIrood ties
we're among the moterioIs used by
Or. Willard F. Libby to build a
backyard refuge from rodiotion. Dr..
Libby, q Nobel prize winner, de-
seribes the shelter in the third of
O series of articles on otomic uss
survival. See Pose AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

Jail after spending the hour
alone in a first-floor cell. Mr..
Van Valkenburgh said he was
heading for the ballot box when
IAN unidentified woman stand
ing next to it attempted to
See VOTER, Page B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Hughes Victory Boosts
Prestige Of Kennedy
President CongrutuIotes Jersey Winner;
Mitchell Finally Comedies Defect

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. (AP).-Democrat Richard j.
Hughes maxed uphill fight today and became Governor
elect Of New Jersey with 4OOOOvote victory favored
Republican James P Mitchell
Mr.. Hughes paperhin victory boosted President Ken
nedyS political stock and olted Republican hopes for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Freewoy Delay Called
Danger to Downtown
Planners Warned Of Rising Traffic
AS They Prepare for Critical Ruling
BY GILBERT GINTBLE
Star staff Writer

Delay in construction of the Districts freeway system
could well result in the death kne for downtown the
Downtown Progress group warned today.
Robert C. Baker president of the group studying
plans to revtaze the downtown business submitted
statement to the National Capital Planning Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Election STORIES
ON INSIDE PAGES

Democrats Win Three Big MoyOroIty
Roces. Poee Az
6. o. P. Wins Louisville Race After
2S Yeors. Poee Al
All 10 Bond Issues Lose in North
CoroIino. Poee Az
Democrat Wins House Vacancy in
Michigan. Page A-5
6. o. ?. Scores Big Coins in PennsyI-
vunio. Page A