davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-03
FOUND

CAT, gray and white, spayed, about &
mos. ago; affectionate; cannot house
cat for winter mos; owner or good
home. NO. 7-5324.
DOG, terrier. brown, male, in Silver
Spring. MONTGOMERY ANIMAL
SHELTER. JU. 5-5lS3, 8 a.m.to pm.
DOG, cocker, black. male, in Ken
sington. MONTGOMERY ANIMAL
SHELTER, JU. 5-51s3. 8 am. to 5
pm.
TIGER KITTEN, white chin. white
feet. collar with bell; vic. Rolling
wood. Chevy Chase. OIL. 4-S5a5.
WATCH. white gold, lady's; found ?
weeks ago. vic. Conn. and McKin-
ley SITS. WO. 6-9354.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 22b YirEinla Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

fidelity and love you have tested in days when to have
proved treacherous meant the ruin of your fresides
Cast down your bucket among these people who have
without strikes and abour titled your fields clear
ed forests, built your railroads and Cities and
brought forth treasures from the bowels of the earth
and helped make possible this magnificent representa-
ton of the progress of the South Casting down your
bucket among my people, helping and encouraging them
as you doing these grounds, and to education
of head, hand, and heart you will find that they will
buy surplus land make blossom the waste places
in your fields and run your factories While doing this
you be in the future, in the past that you
and your families will be surrounded by the most pa
tient faithful awabding and unresentfu people that
the world has seen AS we have proved loyalty to
you in the past in nursing your children watching by
the sckbed of your mothers and fathers and often fol-
lowing them with teardimmed eys to their graves so
in the future in humble shall stand by you
with devotion that no foreigner APPROACH, ready
lay down our lives if need be- in defence of yours in
teracng our industrial commercial, CIVIL and religious
life with yours in way that shall make the interests
of both races one. IN ALL THINGS THAT ARE PURE
LY SOCIAL, WE CAN BE AS SEPARATE AS THE
FINGERS, YET ONE AS THE HAND IN ALL THINGS
ESSENTIAL TO MUTUAL PROGRESS.
There is no defense or security for any of
cept in the highest intelligence and development OF all.
If anywhere there efforts tending to curtai the full
est growth of the Negro let these efforts be turned into
stimulating encouraging and making him the most use
full and intelligent citizen Effort or means SO invested
Evening star., 1961-09-28

housing which is subsidized
directly with Federal funds.
The Justice Department,
which would have to enforce
such an order, therefore has a
large voice in the final decision.
administration officials said,
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy's personal views On
segregation are well known. He
recently resigned from the
Metropolitan Cluo here in pro-
test against it's refusal to admit
Negroes.
Ever since the Presidents
appointment of Negro. Rob-
ert c. Weaver. as administrator
of the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency. there have been
predictions that the housing
authorities would move aggres-
sively against discrimination in
federally aided housing.
However, the HHFA and
other agencies concerned are
agreed that the question is
basically a civil rights -'oblem
and not simply a housing mat
| ter. A White House decision
must be made, in the consensus
i of officials.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

jective of equal opportunity in
housing"
The National Committee
Against Discrimination in HouS-
ing called on President Ken
nedy yesterday for an executive
order to eliminate what it de-
scribed as the Governments
role as architect and enforcer"
of segregation in housing. 1t
issued the draft of a proposed
executive order, as we'll as a
legal memorandum intended to
prove that the President has
the power to take the step.
Within the administration,
however, there still is debate on
the form any order should take
and on the legal problems it
would raise.
In the case of homes financed
by mortgages insured by the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton, for instance. the Govern
ment's only role is that of an
underwater for the private
lender.
This would suggest that the
Government has less legal au-
thority to dictate the terms of
sale or rental than, for ex-
ample, it might have in public
Evening star., 1961-09-28

Official sources predicted
that some order would be on
the record before Congress re-
turns to Washington next jan
uary, although the scope of the
order and its legal form still
have not been decided.
Asked about these reports,
Harris L. Wofford, jr.. presi-
dental assistant on civil rights
matters, said he is sure that
some action will be taken to
see that Federal programs in
many fields are carried out
fairly. But he said no decision
has been reached. nothing is
being prepared in the White
House" and it is uncertain
when action may be expected.
In any event, he said. nothing
will be done until after the Civil
Rights Commission files a re-
port on the question of housing
and racial rights.
Commission officials said it
would make comprehensive rec
concentrations to the President
about October 6 on the subject
Of discrimination in housing.
The commission recommended
in 1859 that former President
Eisenhower issue an order
stating the constitutional OBJ.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Scientists Nominate
Waterman for President

Alan T. Waterman, National
Science Foundation director, is
one of two candidates for the
presidency of the American As
sociation tor the Advancement
of Science.
The 69-year-old scientific ad-
ministrator, if chosen by the
AAAS Executive Council in a
mail-ballot vote, would serve
during the 1863 calendar year.
Formally. he is running for
the office sof president-elect.
Opposing DR.. Waterman will
be Prof. George R. Harrison, SO,
dean of the school of science
at Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
The two president-elect can
didates, both physicists, were
chosen by the AAAS's Commit
tee on Nominations and Elec-
tions. Also selected were the
following states for other as
Sociation officers:
Members of the board of di-
rectors Ctwo to be elected
Allan D. Bass, 81, pharmacolo-
gist, Nashville, Tenn; Henry
Eyring, so, chemist, Salt Lake
City: Nina S. Rees, SO. mathe-
matician, New York. and
William w. Rubey. 81, geolo-
gist, Los Angeles. Dean Eyring
and Prof. Rubey are incum-
bentS.
Members of the Committee
on Council Affairs tthree to be
elected: Stanley S, Ballard, So
physicist, Gainesville. Fla;
Stanley A. Cain, SO, botanist,
Ann Arbor, Mich; F. Raymond
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Dean at Tuskeeee
Is Freeman Aide
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman has appointed Law
renee A. Potts, dean of the
school of agriculture at TuSke-
gee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala, as
a special consultant On employ
ment.
Mr.. Potts, q Negro, will ad-
wise Mr.. Freeman on methods
of more effectively implement
ing the departments policy of
equal employment opportuni-
ties, the Secretary said.
This will include the develop
ment of a more intensive re-
cruitment program among Ne
gro students and graduates of
the land-grant colleges.
Mr.. Potts will receive $52.S8
a day for each day he serves.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

ence. voiced the suspicion to-
day that more than half the
church members are drinkers.
He said he also has reason
to believe that perhaps 80 per
cent of Methodist preachers
tipple a bit.
In an article in the church
Evening star., 1961-09-28

Fosberg, SO, botanist, Falls
Church, Va.
Also. Robert C. Miller, 81,
zoologist, San Francisco; Ken
meth C. Spengler, As. meteor
ologlst, Boston. and Frank
Bradshaw Wood, As, astrono-
mer, Philadelphia.
Prof. Cain, DR.. Spengler and
Prof. Wood are currently on the
Council Affairs Committee.
DR.. Waterman, who has
headed the National Science
Foundation since its creation
in 1850, lives at 5306 Carvel
road, Westmoreland Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

magazine, Methodist Recorder
DR.. Soper added:
~"I respect a minister who
openly disagrees with teetotal- {
ism. and says so to his con-
gregation. What bothers me
is the parson who keeps his
occasional glass to himself"
Evening star., 1961-09-28
JobIess Seen
AS Weapon
BY the Associated Press

The Communist Party looks
upon unemployed Americans
as a battering ram to be used
at will to shatter the structure
of the United States Govern
ment, a Senate group said to-
day.
The warning is included in
a study made by the staff of
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee. A report on
the study was made public to-
day.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Segregation Ban Seen
For Federal Housing
BY the Associated Press

Administration said today the White House is
considering the of executive order other
directive forbddng racial discrimination in Governmentaded
housing.
Increasing pressure for such declaration long under
study was reported brought the issue to head
Evening star., 1961-09-28

daytime dresses
Washington, Langley Pork, ShirIineton
were comparable to
300 Daytime Dresses, specio group
Of royon and cotton prints,
plorn and solids, sizes 12-2O 5000
and l4l2 2-22E 898 400
DAYTIME DRESSES-Wnshtrgton. Third Floo~
LANGLEY Park, Second Floor; Shtrlrgton, First Floor
Evening star., 1961-09-28

gloves
Washington store only
were comparable to now
IS Pr Sheer Nyon Gloves, mostly
shortie lengths, white, soed
from hondIine, sizes and 7 200 sse
GLoVES-WashnOton. Street Floor
hosiery
Langley Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
so Pr Womens Full Fashioned
Hosiery, manufacturers dsco0-
tnued colors, good size range l65 Sic
50 Pr Women's Full Fashioned
Hosiery good size ronQe IN
group, discontinued coIors l95 e7e
EoSIERY-Lanoicy Park and Sh; ;'noton, FIRST Floor
Evening star., 1961-09-28
mems furnishings

WdshhgFohI IuHgTey FuTKI ShFThgFoH
were comparable TO now
$50 Famous Make Mems Fashion
Styled Dress Shirts, Solids
stripes, eyeIet, tob, button down
colors in group ------- $50 4.69
Washington store only
20 Mems 2ooo Wool Union Suits $50 4.2e
80 Mems 2O9o Wool Drowers or
Shirts $50 z,29
Loneley Pork Only
20 Imported Cotton Robes, smart
plaid design 5.o5 2.88
NEWS FURNISHINGS Washington. Street Floor;
Langley Park and Shtr,roton, First Floor
Evening star., 1961-09-28
furniture
. .ah.nAkAn nkAEA 4

were comparable TO now
! Hostess TobIe, metal frame with
two removable serving troYs --- 1895 1888
z Plastic Lounoers with two bol-
sters, os is 1926 $500
os is ~ 1895 1899
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1961-09-28
rugs and carpeting
Woshineton store only

comparable to
! l2x2'3" "5Ol" NyIon Pile,
irree, butternut- -------- 1885 500
! 1872 "5O1" Nyon Pile, honey
BEIGE -----,----- 33.I7 500
! 9'x2'2" Wool Pile. twist green ZOO
! l2x2' "501" NyIon Pile, highland
| i2xl'6" 1920 WOOL 3c90
NyIon Pile Twist, sondoIwood --- 1870 ZOO
! 9'xl'6" AcriIon Pile Plush, irree.,
chompoone ----------- $50 100
tweed ------- 1915 500
! l2xl'6" Wool Pile Twist beige 1913 500
! l2'x2'2" Plush Wool Pile, ree.,
gold $3.50 500
oouo "a "a o--~----~----,------,4 2. 44.2z 1000
46n2 50. Yds. l2-Ft Width lex
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Church Member
Drinking Cited

LONDON, Sept. % tAP) -
DR.. Donald Soper, ex-president
of Britains' Methodist Confer
Evening star., 1961-09-28
misses SpOrtsWear

Washington store only
were comparable TO now
so Misses Famous Make Bulky
Sweoters cordieons and sIipons,
wool and Orion ocyIic, green, 1O.98to
oronoe, blue, purple, sizes 34-40 1913 sss
so Misses Famous Make Full Fash
ioned Orion Cordioons, dressy
embroidered sweaters, b lack, lO98to
beige, white 1898 s.es
WoMEN'S sPoRTSWEAR-Washnotor Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-12-03

surance that a Nova could be
built and flown, anymore than
1t is certain a CA rendezvous
technique could be constructed
in time. So CA launching pads
must be started soon.
Even If both techniques work
out. the duplication will not be
a waste. DR.. Seamans said.
There is a place for both rock
cts in NASA's post 1870 activi-
ties, he explained.
One of the most impressive
achievements Of NASA in the
last six months was the rapid
ity with which the agency ac-
quired the real estate for the
moon effort.
Three chief parcels acquired
are:
/. An 85,OOO-acre tract just
north of the existing missile
test center at Cape Canaveral,
Fla. This will be the earthly
anchor Of Americas track to
outer space.
2. A 130,000-acre site on the
Pearl River in Southern Mis-
siSsippi, where super rockets
will be ground-teSted prior to
shipment to Canaveral for
launching.
3. An existing plant just out
side New Orleans, held by the
Government in standby status
since the Korean War. This
facility. known as Michoud
Ordnance Depot. will be the
factory where Cas- and NovaS
will be made. NASA calculates
it saved about $50 million by
taking over this plant instead
Of building new one, but it
will have to build an annex at
a cost estimated as high as $50
million to make the Nova.
Contracts Let
Two key contracts in the
moon effort have already been
let and a third announcement
is imminent. North American
Aviation. Inc. in Los Angeles,
has been chosen to build the
Apollo space capsule which
eventually will be used to
send three men to the moon.
The Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology's Instrumentation
laboratory has been ordered to
develop a guidance system
which will steer the moon ship
through space.
Still pending is a contract
for the S-1-b stage that will
Evening star., 1961-12-03

powered by cluster of four
rocket engines, aggregating
about 6 million pounds of
thrust, or roughly l25 million
pounds of horsepower. 1t would
lift about 100 tons of payload
into 300-mile earth orbit.
Two such launchings would
be required, with a linkup oc-
curing in space, to send a
three-man team to the moon
and get them back to earth.
Nova would be considerably
bigger, with about 8 million to
II million pounds of thrust. 1t
would be capable of doing the
moon mission direct, without a
rendezvous in orbit.
The decision to prepare for
both routes is understood to
have been dictated by the cal
endar. If rendezvous using the
C-4-an untried technique
proves difficult or overly time
consuming. then the more direct
Nova approach would be
adopted. NASA planners believe
it will take about as long to
build launching facilities for
Nova as to build the huge
rocket itself. The pouring of
concrete for superpads must
start soon. But there is no as
Evening star., 1961-12-03

act as the booster element of
the Saturn CA. A production
contract for the booster stage
of the basic Saturn C-l is cur
rently being negotiated by
NASA with the Chrysler Corp.
Both Chrysler and the sue
cessful S-l-b bidder will work
at Michoud. as will the concern
that hits the jackpot by win
ming the Nova contract.
Explains Viewpoint
DR.. Seamans was asked to
comment on reports that NASA
has been keeping its eye on
the economic and political at
las OF the United States in
choosing sites for the moon
effort.
He denied that this is a
primary consideration, but ex-
planned:
This is such a major en-
deavor that we must not only
fully utilize the capability of
the country. but we also must
develop its capability. We
should permit and encollra pe
geographic areas to build up
their competence in this new
industry"
He expressed the belief that
the moon effort would
strengthen this country's COM
petitive position in the world
by building up national COM
petence in all fields of science
and engineering.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

approach $50 billion. This is 6
conservative figure; unusua
initiation or unforseeable set.
backs could add to the cost.
Climb to Continue
! The $50 billion estimate re-
fleets the fact that next years
huge jump over this years APP
preparations is not the end oil
the upward climb of NASA's
funding curve. The plateau will
probably be reached in fiscal
1865, at which time NASA
might well be spending ai
much as Sc billion a year.
Looking over the six months
since President Kenned y
flashed tho green light, DR.
Seamans mentioned these a,
NASA's chief accomplishments
10 date:
/. Internal organization OF
the agency to handle the accel-
Grated space effort.
2 Collection of all the neces-
Sary sites for carrying out the
task.
3. Determination of the kinds
Of booster rockets to be used
in the manned assault on the
moon.
4. Mobilization of industry
for the effort.
The question of what kind OF
rockets to use is still up to the
National Aeronautics and Space
Council. headed by Vice Presi-
dent johnson. DR.. Seamans
pointed out. l. is understood
that the council soon-possibly
this week-will approve a de-
cision to go to the moon via
two routes. one involving a
large booster rocket designated
Saturn CA. and the other an
even larger one tentatively
called Nova.
The Saturn CA would be
Evening star., 1961-12-03
W. M. Arnold Named
To Post in HEW

Walter M. Arnold Of Arling- =
ton, Va. yesterday was named
assistant commissioner for vo-
cational education in the
United States Department of
Health, Education and We'll
fare. He succeeds James H.
Pearson, who resigned.
Mr.. Arnold holds degrees
Evening star., 1961-12-03

from Pennsylvania State and
Oklahoma State Universities,
and is a former State director
Of vocational education for
Kansas. He has been director
Of the area vocational program
under the National Defense
Education Act here since 1859
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Fire at Almond Home

LOCUST GROVE. Va. Dec.
2 tAP).-A small chimney fire
caused minor damage yesterday
to the home Of Gov. Almonds
mother, Mrs. j. L. Almond. An
overheated chimney ignited a
wall and caused about $100
damage.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

JuSl u HIIlS over SIX HOHUIlS
has passed since President Ken
nedy told Congress Il believe
we should go to the moon"
In that time, he said, all the
basic decisions necessary to
carrying out Mr.. Kennedy S
proposal have been made. and
NASA is now ready to start
spending the big money needed
for the moon effort.
Big is the proper word.
Though DR.. Seamans would
not confirm the figure. it is
understood that NASA's appro-
priation request for fiscal 1868
will be about $4 billion.
This is almost $50 per cent
greater than the agency'S aug
mented 1862 fund of SIT bill
lion.
Work Must Begin
Probably three-ouarters Of
the fiscal 1868 money will be
in direct support of the moon
mission. Construction of facil-
tiles must start now if the Ma
tion is to embark on the moon
adventure before the decade is
out, DR.. SeamanS explained.
Last May 25, in proposing
the moon effort, Mr.. Kennedy
said it would cost about 50 bill
lion additional over a five-year
period. Subsequently Space Ad-
miniStrator James Webb and
others have estimated a total
space expenditure in the 1960s
of S20-S40 billion.
DR.. Seamans said there are
now more reliable cost esti-
mates. but he left it up to
President Kennedy to make a
public statement on this sub
ject.
Independent inquiry eStah-
fishes. however, that the total
space effort between now and
fiscal 1870 is quite likely to
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Mon-to-Moon Plans Ready
For Major Stride, Chief Says
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The general of Americas space program gave
SXmonh report the effort yes
terday
His summation: We are ready to roll
Dr. Robert c. SeamanS. associate administrator OF the
National Aeronaucs and Space Administration recalled that
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Enjoy the miracle of stereophonic rado-broad-
cast music with new depth and direction that puts
you right in the concert hall itself! Enjoy it on
this superb high fidelity instrument - quality
product of General Electric engineering.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Capped With 1onors

Miss Diane King daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Ford, 1915
Bradley ave-, Rockville, was
capped" with academic distinc-
ton at a recent ceremony at
the Temple University Hospital
In Philadelphia.
The Gaping ceremony at the
Resurrection Episcopal Church
was followed by tea at the
Nurses Home at the Temple
University Medical Center. The
occasion marked the end of a
six-month pre-clinical training.
Miss King is a graduate of
Richard Montgomery High
School and she was active in
the Luther League at Crusader
Lutheran Church, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Mental Health
Discussions Set

Two speakers will discuss
mental health during a program
to be sponsored by the Homeo
pathic Laymen's League OF
Washington at 8 pm. on March
10 at Perpetual Building Asso
citation auditorium, 10th and E
SITS, N. w.
DR.. Winifred over holzer
superintendent of st. Elizabeth's
HOSPITAL, will speak on the sub
ject, "On Achieving Mental
Health" and DR.. Ralph w
B IN, assistant director Of
Creedmore IN. " State Hos
pital will discuss "Hahnemann's
Views on Psychiatry."
Admission is free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
News Of the Churches

are non-denominational and viii
conclude on March %.
The United Church Women
membership drive win continue
until April Q, according to Mrs.
Robert VOlImer, Rockville mem
bership chairman. Women Of all
religions are welcome to Join
the group which sponsors the
annual World Day Of Prayer,
World Community Day, May
Fellowship Tea, the Christmas
Store and the Doll Tea.
For membership, women may
call Mrs. V0lImer at Pc. 2-6452.
Guest speaker at the Unita-
rian Church of Rockville at
Sunday mornings worship serv.
ice at 1915 will be the Rev.
James Wilkes of Davies Me-
mortal Unitarian Church of
Washington.
The Rev. Robert E. Doss,
minister o. the Rockville Uni
tarians, viii be attending a
Leaders Training Period Of the
Experiment in International
Living in Putney, VT.
Watson VI. Buchanan. direc-
tor of lay activities for Seventh
day Adventist churches of the
Greater Washington area and
Virginia for the past eight
years, has been appointed to a
similar post with the Michigan
Conference of Adventists with
headquarters in Lansing, Mich.
Pastor and Mrs. Buchanan
and their three children, Robert,
Ronald and David, expect to re-
locate in Michigan in April.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

The Sign Of JONAH" a re
Iigious play written by a Ger
man pastor after World War II,
win be presented In four area
churches during the Lenten sea
son BY the Chancel Players OF
the Bethesda Council OF
Churches.
The first performance viii be
Sunday at Z pm. at the Bethes-
da Presbyterian Church. Repeat
performances viii be presented
on March IL al 8 pm. al the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Kensington; on
March 10 at Z pm. at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church;
and on March rs at z pm. at
the Bethesda Congregational
Church.
The Chancel Players member
ship includes area church peo-
pie. The cast for the current
play includes Joan and Wilbert
Pearson from the Bethesda Con.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

A number of actors made
their Arena Stage debut, as well
as temperance, when Tiger
at the Gates" opened at the
theater in : the round Tuesday
evening. The witty production
is by the French playwright,
Jean Giraudoux, in Christopher
Fry's translation.
Michael Higgins. remembered
for his highly successful ap-
pearances in Arenas produc-
tons of "The Crucible" and
View from the Bridge, ana his
co-starring role with the ma
tional touring company of Arch
ibald MacLeish's "JB" in Bal
timore, plays Hector. Ken
dali Clark, last seen in Wash
ington with Constance Bennett
in "Auntie Name" is Ulysses.
Candace Hilligoss, the hit of
the 1860 summer produc-
ton of Seven Year Itch" here
in the capital, plays Helen of
Troy in her Arena debut. Two
other first-timers are Gretchn
Kanne as Cassandra and Rob-
ert Mill as Paris. Mr.. Mill is
closely connected with the
areas theatrica, life having
studied and played at both the
University of Maryland and
Catholic University.
Members of the resident com
pany playing in the Cir
audoux play are ROM; c
Claire Edwards, Marion Nor.
ris, Robert Prosky, ]. Robert
Dietz, Alan Oppenheimer, Har.
ry Bergman, Trent Knepper,
James Secrest and Fred Hos,
kins. Little Matille Nation, who