davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-10

a Georgetown University stu
dent, because the students have
been critical of the Iranian gov
ernment.
There is a difference OF
opinion on that and other
points. The ambassador insists
that poor grades are the rea-
son for passport renewal re-
fusals. Mr.. Ghotb has retaliated
with a letter from Georgetown
saying his scholastic standing
is satisfactory.
The struggle has resulted in
sit-ins in the New York con-
Sulate and in several other
cities. Last week the campaign
got a boost from university
students in Teheran and other
Iranian cities.
Yesterday about 30 students
gathered at the embassy chan
cery reception room at 3025
Massachusetts, avenue NV
They had several inconcluSive
conferences with the Iranian
counsel general representing
the ambassador.
Taken to Station
About 4 pm. Ali Fatemi an
nounced he was starting a
hunger strike. An hour later
Mr.. Ghotb joined him and at
pm. two others frightened their
belts.
They settled down for a long
wait, but somebody had a diff
See IRANIANS, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Turks Approve
NeWConstitution

ISTANBUL, Turkey, July 10
(AP) Unofficial returns early
today showed the majority of
Turkish voters approved the
new constitution in the first
such referendum in Turkeys
history.
Counting continued in sew
eral provinces, but it was esti-
mated that at least go per cent
of those voting cast white bal
lots yesterday approving the
constitution.
An estimated 70 to IS per
cent of Turkeys 14.3 million
eligible voters turned out to
ballot on the new constitution,
which guarantees individual
and press liberty, the right to
strike, a system of checks and
balances and a cabinet-type
government and a supreme
court with broad judicial
powers.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
NEW YORK STYLES:
WHAT'S NEW?

NEW FALL FASHIONS, on dis
play this week in New York, ore
serutinized by EIeni, The Stor's
fashion editor. For o preview Of
New York's finest" designs, see
Pose B-6.
THE RAMBLER visits the Sen
ote GoIIery and finds ChorIes
Loushton, the English actor, q
greater drow thon the Senotors.
See Pose B-l.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
To Be Rescheduled
No Khrushchev Snub:
Gina Just Wanted Bath
Purged of Oxygen

MOSCOW, July 10 (AP).-
Gina Lollobrigida says she
meant no snub by walking out
on Premier Khrushchev at the
opening of the Moscow film
festival. She just wanted to
take a bath.
But the Soviet leader and
other Communist bigwigs
stared as the Italian film stal
stalked out of Moscow'S Lenin
Stadium last night just when
the show was warming up.
Gina, who had been rushed
to the stadium direct from the
said the whole thing
apparently was a misunder-
standing.
Il wasn't angry, just upset, "
she told reporters later in her
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Whale Rams Tanker,
Dies From Wound

LONDON. July 10 (AP).-
Moscow radio reported today a
giant sperm whale rammed the
Soviet tanker Ashkhabad in the
South Atlantic with fatal re-
suits to the whale.
First the whale cut across
the tanker's path. Then it dived
and smashed into the side of
the ship with its head. 1t sur
faced, bleeding profusely from
a deep wound, then sank out of
sight.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

hotel room (after taking a
BATH. Il was very strained af-
ter a two-day trip to Moscow. "
Though one of the top foreign
attractions here for the festi-
val, Gina had only a third-row
seat in the audience.
Gina looked lovely - but
hardly dressed like glamorous
actresses usually do for gala
public appearances. She wore a
tall blue straw hat and two
piece blue travelling suit. In her
own words, Il looked like a
gypsy. Nobody expected
me to stay all evening. After
all, when you come to a city
you need to go to a hotel to
wash and to change your
clothes"
Evening star., 1961-07-10
237 Arelost
In nShipwreck
Vessel ExpIodes
Off Mozambique

LOURENCO MARQUES, Mo-
zambique, July 10 (AP) The
Portuguese maritime ministry
announced today 237 persons
are dead or missing and pre-
sumed dead from the grounded
and burning Portuguese ship
Save. Most were African Negro
passengers.
The 2,037-ton transport was
swept onto a sandbar in a
storm Saturday in the Mo-
zambique channel, off South
east Africa, and a series of
explosions ripped the hull and
engulfed her in flames.
The ministry said there were
490 persons aboard the ship,
including a 44-nlan crew, and
that 253 were saved, some of
them suffering injuries.
Estimates of the total aboard
previously had ranged above
500. Some of the passengers
were troops, others were mine
laborers.
Many Swim Ashore
The disaster struck near the
Linde River estuary of Nothern
Mozambique.
1t was thought that many
of the missing swan safely
ashore but landed at various
points and would be hard to
round up.
Helicopters were ferrying the
injured and other survivors
here and to Beira, a port in
central Mozambique 450 miles
northeast of Lourenco Marques.
Light aircraft were trying to
land on the beach at low tide,
and small boats we're searching
the area for survivors.
Rescue parties also were
their way overland to
the isolated area.
The Save, named for a river
in Mozambique, had sailed
from Lourenco Marques with
troops, laborers and military
supplies for calls at northern
See SHIP, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-07-10
10000 Flee Floods

MADRAS, India, July 10
(AP) Floods along the Cau-
very ana Coloeroon rivers have
forced at least 100000 persons
to be evacuated from their
homes in this south Indian
state, a government spokesman
said yesterday. No deaths have
been reported, however.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
$50 Million Urged
As Payment to DC.
City's Budget
Cut $24 Million
By House Unit
By JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

A $50 million Federal pay
ment to the District, which
would be the highest in history,
was recommended today by the
House Appropriations Commit
tee.
The recommendation wa S
made as the committee re-
ported out the fiscal 1862 Dis
trict budget. In the last three
years only $25 million has been
appropriated by Congress an
nually despite an authorization
of $32 million.
The District had asked for a
payment of $36 million.
At the same time, the COM
mittee knocked some $24 mil
lion out Of the proposed Dis
trict spending program of 1922
million. Most of the cuts were
in capital outlay projects.
Also, the committee-accept-
ing the recommendations of its
subcommittee on the city's
budget. headed by Representa-
tive Rabaut, Democrat of
Michigan-practically ordered
the Commissioners to raise the
local real estate tax to $3.50
per 500 of assessed value.
Originally, the budget. as
submitted by city officials,
carried a deficit of about $2l
million.
Committee Offers Formula
The committee estimated the
District can pull itself out of
the hole by:
1. Picking up at least $7.5
million in pending revenue
legislation.
2. Raising the real estate
tax.
3. Using the authority
granted by the committee to
borrow up to $40 million,
instead of SIG million as
planned by city officials.
4. Applying the $50 million
Federal payment in conjunc-
ton with cuts made by the
committee in the spending pro-
gram.
Action Due This Week
But if the pending revenue
bill fails-aS it did during the
last session of CongresS-the
committee directed the Com
missioners to reduce capital
outlay projects to an amount
sufficient to enable the District
Government to operate within
available revenues" BY law,
the city cannot operate with a
deficit.
The budget-which now to-
tails $268,172,4 ,4o0-goes to the
House floor Wednesday or
Thursday. The revenue bill
which passed the House with
only an increase in the sales
tax but was amended by the
Senate District Committee to
include a variety of other tax
increases, totaling $13 million,
and a Federal payment au-
thorization of $50 million - is
pending before the Senate.
House committee members also
directed the Commissioners to
re-evaluate their present policy
of assessing non-residential
properties at the same rate as
residential properties.
Since" the committee stated,
"the owners of office buildings,
apartment houses, hotels and
other similar properties are en-
gagged in a profit-making enter
prise, it appears logical that
See BUDGET, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Press Conference OFF

President Kennedy will hold
no press conference this week,
the White House announced
today. Presidential Press Sec
retary Pierre Salinger said a
meeting with reporters is tenta-
lively planned for Monday of
next week.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
New Attempt to Orbit
Sky Spy Is Failure
Midas III Satellite Fails to BIust OFF;
Was Scheduled to Pass Over Russia

POINT ARGUELLO, Calf, July 10 (AP).-The United
States first attempt to launch missile alarm satellite into
orbit that would have taken Russia failed pectacu
larly today when the 98foo proece failed to lift from its
launching pad.
The launching of Midas III fizzed at $3.50 PDT
11 SO am. EDIT.
Observers on hilltop 10000 feet away saw great sheet
Evening star., 1961-07-10
u. S. to Review Military Needs
j. ). Enters
Mississippi
Racial Case
Seeks to Prevent
Action by Police
Against Riders

The Justice Department to-
day asked a permanent court
injunction in Jackson, Miss,
against the enforcement of
nine Mississippi laws calling
for the racial segregation of
travellers.
1t also would prevent police
from arresting Freedom Riders
under breach of the peace laws
(although these laws on their
fact are not segregation laws)
for exercising their Federal
rights to the use of waiting
rooms and rest rooms.
More than 200 Freedom
Riders have been arrested in
Jackson and charged with
violating breach of the peace
laws.
The Department filed its
friend d-of-the-court brief before
the United States District Court
for the Southern District of
Mississippi, which was Sched-
uled to begin considering a case
brought by three Jackson
Negroes today. The case, how
ever, was postponed to August
II.
Backed by NAACP
Although their suit is an
outgrowth of the so-called
Freedom Rides, the three men
are not Freedom Riders but
Jackson residents who claim
they have been harrasSed In
attempts to use the city's bus
and railway facilities.
The three are supported by
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
Their suit asks that State
and city officials be enjoined
from continuing to arrest,
harrass. intimidate, threaten or
coerce the plaintiffs and mem
bers of their class in connection
with the exercise of the Fed
orally protected right to use
interstate and intrastate trans
portation facilities and services
without segregation or dis
elimination :"
But the Justice Department
said the injunction they re-
quested was too broad and
would complicate unnecessarily
the work of police.
Plea > Is Limited
Thus, the Justice Depart
ment'S brief asks a more
limited injunction, which sim
ply suggests that the court
restrain arrests of Negroes be-
cause of race or because of
their use of travel facilities.
The case was brought to
court on June 9 by Samuel
Bailey, Joseph Broadwater and
Bernett l.. Jacob on behalf of
themselves and others sim
ilarly situated"
Last week. Elbert Parr Tuttle
of Atlanta, Chief Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the 5th District, granted the
Justice Departments request
to enter as a friend of the
court.
The Justice Department said
it entered the case because
the Federal Government has a
clear-cut responsibility to in
sure the safety and uninter-
rupted movement of interstate
commerce. He said neither
the merits of the freedom
rides nor the individual ar
rests made are involved in this
case"
The injunction requested by
See RIDERS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Decision Due
On Arms Race
With Russia
McNumuru Tells
Of New Look in
Light of Red Move
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

- Az" 4OOh Will U6 TAKEN at
American armed strength in
light of the week end an
nouncement that Soviet defense
spending will be increased,
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara said today.
Whether the new Russian
move will result in a new arms
New Soviet PIones Held Unmatched
BY U. 5. Poss AS
race may be decided by the end
of this week.
Roswell L. Gilpatric, Deeputy
Secretary Of Defense, said this
morning that the Pentagon
could finish its review this
week. The decision on more
spending then would be made
by the President with the help
of the National Security Coun-
Gil, Mr.. Gilpatric said.
The new look will not rec
eSSarily boost the Pentagon
budget request, Mr.. Mcnamara
made clear.
Present Strength Stressed
The SIMPLEST precaution
calls for still another examina-
ton of our defense posture"
Mr.. Mcnamara said.
He added: Currently we are
as strong-if not stronger
than any potential sggressor.
But in the face of the ines
capable realities that confront
us, such as threats to dispossess
os Of our rightful presence in
Berlin we can do no less than
re-examine our needs. This is
being done"
Members of the Senate Mil
itary Appropriations Subcom-
mittee asked Mr.. Gilpatrick to-
day if the Soviet plan to in
crease defense spending by $3.5
billion, the cancellation of Rus
sian plans to reduce military
manpower from 1928, 900 men
to 2,423,000, plus the weekend
display of supersonic bombers
made it necessary for this coun-
try to change its plans dras-
tically.
Situation Viewed Gravely
The Pentagon regards the
situation very gravely," he
answered, and more spending
may be necessary. But we will
not at the moment make any
new request for funds"
Acting Subcommittee Chair
man Robertson, Democrat Of
Virginia, asked if the subcom-
mittee should delay it's work
on the pending budget request
while the new review was un-
derway. Mr.. Gilpatric sug-
geSted they proceed as usual.
After the meeting, Mr.. Gill
patric told reporters that in
view sof the subcommittee
tight schedule, he thought the
Pentagon could finish its work
this week. Much of the ground
work for another review has al
ready been done, he pointed
out. in two previous reviews Of
the Eisenhower military budget.
Both Democratic and Rebup-
lican subcommittee members
asked if they should add imme-
diately to the defense budget.
But Mr.. Gilpatric asked that
they wait until the new deci-
sion is made.
The Moscow air show, in
which new Soviet bombers were
See MILITARY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Bill Introduced to Save
Gift Art for Corcoron
Bockers Ask Tieup With Smithsonian
After Rejection Of 81 Million Collection
By GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

Two Congressman today introduced legislation they be-
eve 50 million art collection in New York for the
Corcoran Gallery of Art
The bill might open space in the old Patent Office Build
ing downtown Washington lead to Federal financing
Evening star., 1961-07-10


smoke, indicating that ignition
of the powerful ,000-pound
thrust rocket engine had
failed.
Purged of Oxygen
A great plume of white smoke
came from the nose of Midas
Ills first-stage Atlas booster as
technicians began purging it
of highly explosive liquid
oxygen.
AS the smoke cleared away,
the missile could be seen ap-
parently unchanged on its sea-
side launching pad $50 miles
north of Los Angeles.
If the launching had been
successful. the 30-foot Midas
would have gotten its first look
at Russian territory in about
three hours. The second stage
of the projectile, all of which
was designed to go into orbit,
contains an infra-red "eye" to
sense the heat from a missiles S
exhaust hundreds of miles be-
low.
To Be Rescheduled
Eight minutes after the
launching failed, the Air Force
said the attempt had been can
celed for today and might be
rescheduled for tomorrow.
This was the third straight
Evening star., 1961-07-10

OF flame burst around the baSe
of the projectile. This died
out a second later and was
followed by a huge puff of black
Discoverer Recovery Is 4th Aerial
Grub. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1961-07-10
TILE NIEAFucn. Full Report
IHE V6AI IHEN. on Pose BIZ

District and vicinity-Clear tonight, low
so. Mostly sunny and bit warmer tomor-
row. High and low of last "a hours: High,
so, at pm. yesterday; low, 81, at 5:45
am. today.
The Adak sun., 1961-12-04

CAPTAIN s. M. SHELTON
 Commando ng Officer
 0 CDR E. L. GRANGE, USN Executive Officer
 Publ ished each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provi si ons for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58) comp1 jed with. Mimeogranhed at Navsta Adak Funds furnis shed iron non-aporonri ated sources at no cost to the government. Articles contained herain are not to be construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep- artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun S not an off cial publ ication
 EDITOR: Harold T. Davis YNl o55-J or 265
The Adak sun., 1961-12-04

wounded him. He knew life, and he wanted his son to grow up honest and courageous, modest and generous; God-- fearing and loving his felloWnen.
 Not long ago, over the air, that son, then in his eighteith year of life had told his interviewer what he had made a rule during his entire career. Contentment with his lot; simplicity, certain frugality in his habits, adherence to the rights at all costse Such had been the biography of Speaker of the House, Sam Rayburn, before and during his forty-eight years in that capacitys No florid rhetoric this, but strai gltforWard manly avoWal of American, as we'll as Chri istian prin- ciples and horns; a credo for every nan { to follow. Soon after that interview, it became apparent that fatal illness had come upon this truly great man. He was forced to abandon the post he had held so honorab1y and competently. His work was finished, but not the inspiration he left. What pain lies for us all in the eulogim accorded him by the Chief Executive Of his country; "They don't t come like this any more!"
 By
 ChaD1ain Keefe
The Adak sun., 1961-12-04
Chaplain Ke efe
FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION NEWS

FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION NEWS
 Branch #l69 wi Il have a Social on Sat- urdaY, 9 December. A delicious dinner, all you can eat for $l. co wi II be served from 6s3O till 8:l5. BINGO wi tn jack pot of $l25. % in 5o numbers vii start at 800 PM wi tn dancing to the music of the BLUE NOTES following BINGO.
 There will be a General Ass embly Meet- ing of the Branch and Ladies Auxi liary oI.~~ Wednesday, December 18th. All members are urged to attend.
 Members are reminded that Mac and Aura McClain have the galley open each "Wednesday and Saturday and wi II prepared your favor ite sandVhi ches,
 If you would like to have a special dinner cooked for you in celebration of birthday, etc., contact Mac and see what he has to offer.
 Remember the FRA motto-LOYALTY, PROT- ECTION AND SERVICE.
The Adak sun., 1961-12-04
( Il A?L AIN $ /. <, OK MEX

In the Normal School where he was striving to obtain and education which would serve a useful purpose for his fellomen, a Texas youth worked equa1- ly hard at something entirely differ- ent, manual chords for the farmers of the district. He mllked COWS and swept out barns, rising before dawn in order to be finished before it was time to start for school. In the evening, after these chores were finished, he studied in the late hours. IIearied by his long hours of labor, he fell asleep almost as soon as his head touched the pillow.
 When he had left home in the Texas mountains for the town of East Texas, where the institute was located, his father had given him two gifts. One, twenty-five dollars, was all the money he could spare to pay the first small cost of his son's schooling. The other was the counsel the boy had received from a good parent, who said to him: IT EXPECT YOU TO BE A MAN, A HAN OF CHARACTER!" All this took place over sixty years ago. That father had been a cavalryman in the Confederate Army during the Civil War, the defeat of all he had hoped to save had deeply
 Continued next Column
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04
Notes From
Prentiss Institute

Ire Annual Adult Banquet, Pine
Burr Area, Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea, was held in the spacious Elks
Rest Auditorium at Biloxi Janu-
airy IL. 1t was by far the best
meeting Of them all. The attend
ance was the largest end the pro-
gram superb. Dean Jones Of Camp
bell College was the guest speak
r. Those in attendance from Prem
tiss were: Mr.. & Mrs. 0. w. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Crosby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moreast Myles, Miss
Yvonne M GORE, Messrs. A. l..
Johnson, Billy Sanders, Sherman
Murray, w. L. Sutton Daniel w.
Armstrong, Arganie Lucas, Luther
Armstrong, S. L. Lucas, v. l..
Price, j. w. Washington and Rev.
o. L. Williams.
Mrs. Mollie Dampier of PIT.
Pleasant community was buried
on Sunday January Is. She was
beloved by all who knew her. The
greater Part of her life was de-
voted to her church and her fam
lily. The esteem in which she was
held was evidenced by the humid
reds of friends who attended her
funeral. She was a familiar sight
on the Institute campus at Com
mencement time for many years.
This was due to the fact that she
had several children to graduate
from the school.
Rev. George A. Thomas, Pastor
of Thomas Chapel, was chapel
speaker on last Thursday. He
brought an inspirational message
to the student body.
Rev. D. R. Weary has resigned
as pastor of First Baptist Church,
Prentiss. He has accepted full
time pastorage in Marion County.
He delivered his farewell sermon
en- the fourth Sunday. He has rem
dered consecrated service to this
community during his stay here.
His living example of a Christian
life has endeared him to the en-
tire community.
Forty rabbits have been deliver
ed to the Institute from Heifer
Project, Inc, together with five
bred heifers. Part of the rabbits
will be distributed to All, MIA.
and MIA. boys and girls.
The Institute boys and girls
basketball teams defeated Camp
bell College last Friday night in
Jackson. The scores for the boys
were: Institute 103 and Campbell
College CT. For the girls game
the Institute had 46 and Campbell
College II.
/ A Woman's Day Program was
held at the Sophia Sutton Center
last Sunday. Mrs. E. D. Barnes of
Laurel, who is active in Mission
work throughout the state, was the
Guest Speaker. A large group
representing different sections of
this District was present. The in
terest in the center has increased
wonderfully and prospects indicate
that this ideal spot for recreation
will soon be fully developed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04

Members of the Northside Circle
No. / met Monday evening in the
home of Mrs. Theolo Willis on
Gault street.
The devotional, "How To Get
the Most Out of Life" was brought
by the devotional leader, Earl
Ward.
The topic for the week, "Why
Some People Have An Inferiority
Complex" was brought by Mrs.
Annie L. Moore. Mrs. Moore point
ed out, eve mean thinking ones
self lower in inner quality of mind
or consciously embarrassed because
of lack of education or innately
lower in social graces or economic
security. This feeling develops a
frustrated state of mind that leav-
es one to think less of himself or
under-value what he may become.
This Illustration keeps one from
developing even the talent that
he has. Often such persons may
have many and much finer quail
ties than persons who put on
front, stick their chests out, show
off and are brazen enough to pre-
tend to be what thy are not"
The members gave comments on
the lesson following Mrs. Moore's
talk.
During the fellowship, refresh
ments were enjoyed. Members pre-
sent were Mrs. Jimmie Lee Robin
son, Mrs. Ada T. Ellis, Mrs. Cor
inc Smith, Mrs. Theolo Willis, Mrs.
Annie Bell Moore, Mrs. Corine
Smith, Miss Lavarghn Willie, Miss
Juliet Flody, Miss Linda Sue Will
lie, Mrs. Carolyn Flody and Earl
Ward.
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Smith of Williams Drive.
The st. James Circle No. 8 met
Wednesday evening in the home of
Mrs. Bessie Hicks of 1918 Topp
Street.
Devotion was led by Mrs. Willie
Mae Sanders and Mrs. Everlena
Hicks. The first topic was taught
by Mrs. Anna Cistrunk, followed
by a song and prayer.
The second topic was taught by
Mrs. Lula Varnado, followed with
a prayer by Mrs. Cistrunk.
The business session was con-
Quoted by President, Mrs. Bessie
Hicks. Talks were made by Mrs.
Earnestine Coleman and Mrs. Eve
lena Stuckey.
Taking an active part in the
meeting was Mrs. Beatrice Gray.