davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-15
u. N. Reds BuIk
Space Report

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. is (AP).-The Soviet I'm
ion yesterday turned down 6
proposal by the United States
and its allies that the U. N.
Committee on Outer Space con-
vene to make a progress re-
port to the General Assembly.
In a letter to Acting Secre-
tary General U Thant. Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Va
lerian zorin indicated his dele
cation would continue to boy
colt meetings of the 24-nation
committee on grounds it is
stacked in favor of the West.
Mr.. Zorin charged the United
States was calling the meeting
ito insure for itself an advan-
tageous position in the COM
mittee."
He noted that the committee
which has never acted since
it was formed two years ago
because of Soviet refusal to
take part-has IL members who
"are participant of Western
blocS" while only 7 Communist
nations belong.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Saturday Slated
Good Turn Day
To Help Needy

Saturday will be the eighth
annual Boy Scout Good Turn
day to help the handicapped at
Goodwill Industries. More than
$50 Scout units will collect
clothing and shoes that day
1.-The purpose is to provide q
backlog of materials for the
handicapped workers at Good
sMili Industries to refurbish dur
ing the bad weather months OF
winter.
Already more than 10000
bags have been distributed by
Scouts to area housewives. They
5will go back to pick up the full
bags Saturday morning.
The fire departments of the
District. nearby Maryland anc
Virginia, are cooperating In
this by acting as receiving sta
.tions for the bags the Scouts
collect.
Forty members of the D. c
Trucking Association are do
mating trucks and drivers tc
pick UP the bags from the fire
stations and bring them in tc
Goodwill Industries headquar-
fters. 1918 New Hampshire ave-
saiie NV.
In addition, nearly 200 stu
dents from American and How.
ard Universities have volun-
eteered to work all day Satur.
Jay, in three shifts, unloading
the bags from the trucks.
The days activities will gel
under way at 10 am. at tn
headquarters, when Commits.
-sioner Duncan will speak tc
those taking part in the opera
ton.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

T. j. Mcilwaine, county
school superintendent, said the
report does not set up any plan
but reveals the results of the
boards deSegregation survey
and school census.
Results of the census showed
that 1853 of the county's
school-age children-1,266 of
them Negro-are not attending
any school.
The county's public schools
have been closed since 1859 in
the wake of Federal court de-
segregation orders.
OF the 1,455 white school-age
children. the census revealed
that 1,244 are enrolled in the
private; segregated schools OPP
Grated by the Prince Edward
School Foundation and 95
others are attending public
schools outside the county.
Only 289 of the 1,57S school,
age Negroes are attending pub
lie schools In other localities
and 10 are enrolled in private
schools. the census showed.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
WOMEN PAINTING CELL
Three Who Chose Jail
Face Extended Stoy

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. IS tAP)
Three young women who
chose to remain in jail until
their trials on charges of tres
passing in a segregated An
napolis lunchroom began paint
ing their jail cell yesterday TO
help pass the time.
States Attorney c. Osborne
Duvall said the cases Of all
10 persons chai ged in the DEM
onstration saturday may not
come to trial until december
I18 or later. He said the Anne
Arundel CLunty Circuit Court
docket is filled until then.
AL are free on bond ex-
cept Diana King, 81; Joyce E.
Barrett, %, and Larsine Siri-
zotti, l9, all of Philadelphia,
who declined to have 500 bonds
posted for them. They decided
to sit it out in the Anne ArUn-
del County Jail.
The girls busted themselves
Evening star., 1961-11-15
-l3 Whites Would Enter
Prince Edward School

FARMVILLE. Va, Nov. is
v4AP).--A school desegregation
progress report prepared at the
direction of a Federal judge
shows that only Is white chill
dren In Prince Edward County
Wpllld enter a desegregated pub
dic school.
The report. which was ap-
sproved by the county school
board Monday night. added that
sa096 Negro children would en-
9oll in a desegregated school.
The remainder of the white
parents and 27 Negro parents
responding to a board question
tnaire said they would not send
their children to a school in
which the races were mixed.
Federal District Court Judge
Oren r. Lewis had told the
board to present the report to
him by today. The report was
to- contain progress made to-
ward a plan Of admitting chill
: dfen to the county's elementary
schools without regard to race
If public schools are reopened.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Reds in Hanoi
3 Spies

MOSCOW. Nov. IS (AP)-
Three persons identified only
as Americans and South Wet
namese went on trial before 9
Communist military tribunal
on espionage charges today in
Hanoi. North Wet Nam, the
Soviet news agency Tass re-
ported.
Tass said the three were sur
vivors Of the seven-man crew
of a South Vietnamese military
transport plane which was
shot down over North Wet
Nam last July 2. 1t said one
other crewman survived and is
suffering from grave injuries
and that the other three died
soon after the crash.
The TaSs dispatch said that
the defendants testified they
were ordered to penetrate into
North Wet Nam territory,
drop saboteurs. photograph
military and industrial install
lations, and then land in Thai
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Word 1InterrocioI'
DepIored by Bishop

Forbidden" and the surrepti-
tiouS manner in which he said
Richard Wright, Negro author.
was forced to draw books from
his local library.
Mr.. Wright, when he was a
boy, said the bishop, had to
present the library card of a
white man, pretending that he
had been sent to the library to
bring the books to The benefac-
tor who let him use the card.
G. Rowland Shaw, former
Assistant Secretary of State,
youth leader and civic worker,
was given a citation for his
work as first chairman of the
Washington CIC.
Bishop Wright will speak at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in st. AIMS
Catholic Church auditorium,
4402 Wisconsin avenue NV, on
The Cultural Challenge; the
Catholic and the Arts and Sci
ences."
Evening star., 1961-11-15

adding a feminine touch to
the women's dormintory sec
ton which they are presently
occupying alone. They asked
for and received permission
from Sheriff Joseph w. Alton
to paint their jail room. The
color is light green
I'VE we're painting the jail
anyhow, and they said they
wanted to do something to help
pay their way since the State
is going to the expense of keep
ing them there" Sheriff Alton
said.
The sheriff said the girls also
requested a radio and he sup
piled it.
Meanwhile, in Baltimore, the
leader of Sit-in demonstrations
in that area last Saturday de-
MED the anti-discrimination
movement was connected with
his political ambitions.
The Rev. Logan Kearse, who
Evening star., 1961-11-15

The personality-corrodinge ef-
fects of discrimination were dis
cusSed last night by Bishop
John ]. Wright of Pittsburgh
before approximately ITO per-
sons at the annual Washington
Catholic Interracial Council
dinner.
Bishop Wright said he de-
plored even the use of the word
'interracial." asserting it de-
fled the concept that all men
were of one race-"the human
race"
At the meeting, which was
also addressed by DR.. John j.
0'Connor. professor of history
At Georgetown University, Bish-
on Wright told how the person.
alities Of children may be af-
fected by discriminatory ex-
periences.
He recalled examples of signs
IN Munich libraries in Hitler
Germany. reading "JewS are
Evening star., 1961-11-15
San Juun Tourists
lrked by Tuxi Strike

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Nov
10 (AP). - Another round OF
mediation efforts has failed to
settle a 4-day-old strike by
l 200 taxi drivers that hit San
Juan as the winter tourist sea-
son is getting under way.
Police reinforcements were sta
toned at International Airport
yesterday to deal with any pos
sible incidents between the
striking drivers and bus and
truck drivers pressed into serv-
ice to alleviate some of the
tourist strain. Tourists grum-
bled over limited transporta-
ton facilities.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

George England, director OF the
Department of Motor Vehicles.
Mr.. England said that of the
533 persons involved in eight
types of serious traffic offenseS
last year, 142 did not report as
required to the Department of
Motor Vehicles and are still
using their licenses because the
department has not been able
to locate them.
Mr.. England said that under
the present system. police ad-
wise his department of serious
traffic offenses. The Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles then
notifies the driver to come in
for a determination on whether
his license should be revoked.
Mr.. England said this proce-
dure is time me-consuming and
not completely effective.
To make certain that drivers
do report to the Department
of Motor Vehicles. Mr.. England
proposed that a police officer
take the license of a driver
Evening star., 1961-11-15

when he is arrested for a serious
traffic offense and give him a
temporary permit.
The police officer also would
give the driver a notice stating
that his license will be per-
manently revoked unless he re-
ports to the Department of
Motor Vehicles for a hearing
before his temporary permit ex-
pires.
However, Police Chief Robert
v. Murray and Deputy Chief
William Liverman said this plan
would present many difficult
problems for the police. Chief
Murray said he thought a
driver should have a hearing
before police pick up his Ii
cense.
I'VE don't mind assisting the
director Of the Department of
Motor Vehicles, but we don't
want to do his work for him, "
said Chief Murray.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

organized and participated ir
the sit-ins by Negro and white
students. has announced he will
seek the Democratic nomina-
tion for 4th district House seat
now held by Representative
Fallon. also a Democrat.
IF my participation in this
movement is being interpreted
as a way for me to promotesmy
campaign. it is entirely false, /"
DR.. Kearse said.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
= l4ol2

land after flying across Laos
and cambodia.p
1t added that the three cen
firmed that American intelH-
gence officers supervised prep
arations for the flight. The ae-
count said that North vietna-
mese forces shot down the
plane with antiaircraft fire.
Hanoi radio claimed last July
3 that a South Wet Nam air
craft had been shot down July
2 more than 240 miles inside
North Wet Nam In the Kim
Son district of Mini Dinh pro-
vince. 1t said the aircraft
crashed in flames after being
hit by gunfire from a Coast
Guard unit but gave no details.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Purdue Club Speaker

DR.. r. B. Stewart, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
the Purdue University Research
Foundation, will address a din
ner meeting Of the Purdue Club
Of Washington at Q pm.
tomorrow at the National All
Club Foundation. 7100 Con-
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
WELFARE CHECK
LATE, HUSBAND
FORCED TO WORK

PLATTSBURGH, N. Y.
(AP).-A welfare recipient.
whose support check did
not arrive when expected.
: sent a letter to Clinton
County Welfare Commits
sioner Richard H. Duquette.
1t said:
MY check was so late
that my husband had to go
to work"
Evening star., 1961-11-15
DC. Defers Speedier
Drivers License Pickup

The District Commissioners have deferred action plan
to speed the picking OF licenses of drivers involved in serious
offenses.
The Commissioners took the matter under advisement
erday after police officials opposed part of the proposal by
Evening star., 1961-11-15

WALTON ROOM HUMIDIFIER
04.5O as asy dsyP ss4 HsS'S3 1sg%s1t
During winter months hot dry often uncomfortable
for the and dry furniture cousq cockino The
Walton Sherwood hunde gallons of voter into the dir
doy for relief protection Lorge handler cosy carrying
Other models w gallons daily capacity 1895 to 1905
We-Moor Appliances Washington
Evening star., 1961-07-21

ually find the apostrophe and
IS" used (Charles's, miss's) D..
In longer words, such as my
own name, I suggest using
simply the apostrophe morris
MosesD.
"Skilful" Zone opp is the
preferred British spelling. Most
American dictionaries give
preference to "skillful" two
1's"). However. both spellings
are correct. Which you use
depends on your personal pref
erence. I suggest that, for
school purposes at least, you
follow the guidance Of your
workbook.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
THE TooDLEs
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. Why do some journalists
refer to IAN historian" or "an
historic OCCASION? Has cur
rent usage silenced such chs"
and have I just not heard about
it?-A. c., Washington, D. C.
A. Not at all. The use Of
IAN with historic" stems
either from ignorance or-and
this is just as deporable-a
misguided notion that the IAN"
sounds more elegant.
"An" should be used with
nouns starting with "h' only
when the IN is silent-as in
honor Where the "h" is
sounded, as it certainly is in
historic the article used
should be "a"
4 Il
@. We are a fifth-grade class
and we have been studying the
possessive form of words. We
are not certain how to write
Evening star., 1961-07-21

the possessive form of words
ending in "s." Do you add an
IS" of just an apostrophe?
Also, which is the correct
spelling: skilfully or skillfully?
Our reading workbook dis
agrees with the American Col
lege Dictionary" on this point
Miss Merrill's Glass, Parkside
School, San Bernardino, Calf.
A. You may form the pos
sessive of words ending in IS"
either way-with a simple
apostrophe or with apostrophe
and "s." An exception is the
case of one-syllable nouns
(Charles, miss where we US
Evening star., 1961-07-21
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Give Opponents
Every Chunce
By ALFRED sHEINWoLD

It's easy to 60 down II you
give the opponents no chance
to make q mistake.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ1O7S4
0K8
o108
&AQ102
WEST EAST
A62 A9
0J10953 0AQ76
oQ95 1J7432
&974 %KJ6
SOUTH
AAKJ83
242
oAK6
Ass
North East South West
Pass Pass IA Pass
81 Pass - All Pass
60. Y..I. - IA.,,ka
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Opening lead: Jack Of hearts.
When West lead the jack Of
hearts, South put up dummy's
king. my only chance to win
q heart trick" South thought
to himself as he did so.
East won with the ace Of
hearts and returned the six of
hearts to Vests nine. West
saw that he had been given
the lead for q purpose. Why?
Not for q trump or diamond
return, surely, since those suits
could be led just as COM
fortably by East.
Having come to the obvious
conclusion, West returned q
club. South fineSsed the ten
to East's Jack. Later, after
having drawn trumps, South
took another club finesse. This
also lost, and South was down
one.
Mice defense" South re-
marked genially. And then he
remarked on his bad luck at
finding the ace Of hearts and
the two club honors all in the
East hand.
ShOuIc be Realistic
South might have made the
contract If he had been
realistic at the first trick. He
had no chance at all to win
a heart trick. for West would
not be leading hearts away
from the ace.
If South plays q low heart
from dummy and drops the
four from his own hand, West
is very likely to continue with
another heart. Now the con-
tract is home.
East wins the second heart
and returns q diamond. South
wins, draws trumps, takes the
other top diamond and ruffs
a diamond In dummy. He re-
turns to his hand with a trump
and illnesses the ten of clubs
to East's jack.
East Is hooked. II he re-
turns a club, dummy gets a
free finesSe. II East returns
anything else. dummy ruffs
while South discards a club.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond, and the next player
passes. You hold: .
~ 0AQ76 1J7432 %KJ6
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. There
will be time later for a Jump
raise in diamonds. Show the
major suit first, either to find
a fit in the major or to in
dicate your distribution in sup
port of diamonds.
For Sheinwold's SO = page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, The Evening
Star, Box 1918, Grand Central
Station. New York II, N. Y.
Copyright, 1861. Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Compact, simple TO operate,
e-mm camera with F-2.7 lens that
lets you keep q permanent rec
ord Of all those important occo-
sions: Greet gift for everyone from
omoteUrs to experts.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
ADVERTISEMENT
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it has long been a standby in the
home for minor burns, skin irri-
tationS and abrasions.
After exposure to the sun, apply
A and D OINTMENT freely on
your back, face or any sunburned
area for instant comfort. For
safety's sake be sure to include A
and D OINTMENT in your beach
gear. Protect your family from
sunburn misery.
Available in IL OF. and 4 OF.
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instantly soothss even the angrlsst skia
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DON'T SAY DRUG STORE
SAY DRUG FAIR
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Evening star., 1961-02-23
HALF GALLON

'deol for desserts. oeliei.
evs Msksrn leo Cream
is ovoiloble In oil your
other foverite flovors. too.
The Adak sun., 1961-11-27
$ J AR $

Two Naval Station Radiomen have just hitched their ride on the BUYERS STAR by reenli sting for six years under the proV= isions of the STAR Program which will see that they get Class "B" school and upon succes full graduation an advancement in rate,- if qualified, which will put them we'll on their way to profitable Navy career.
 Thomas R. RICHTER, RMa, son of Mrs. Doris Flagler, Mount Holly, New Jersey = entered the Navy in May of 1860 and att ended Morri stown High School prior to entering the service.
 James R. KITCH, RM3, son of MT. and Mrs. Wa lter Kitch, Elsinore, Califm mia entered the Navy following graudation from Elsinore Union High in August of 1958e
 "The Navy gains two very good Radio- men wi tn these men n1isting under the STAR program" says. RIM COOLIDGE who is their Supervisor in their Watch Standing duties here at the Station.
 "Both men are aggressive in their pur- suits to improving themse Ives and their effectiveness as Radiomen" COOLIDGE went on to say.
 Congra tulations Radiomen RICHTER and KTTCH, may your cruise be a happy and prosperous one.
The Adak sun., 1961-11-27
ADAK SUN

the high calling of God in Jesus Christi" He does so wi tn courage be- cause TT can do all things through Chris ."
 This plan still works. We have Gods forgiveness for our sins and can forget them. This permit us to turn loose the anchor of the past and strive wi tn Gods help and guidance to full fill His requirements by living we'll this day.
 PRAYER
 Our Father, deliver us from those things which are behind, and enable us to make this day the finest of our lives. Go before us and be our guide and strength in our climb toward the prize of the high call of God. Amen. {
The Adak sun., 1961-11-27

C't|ApI.AlN SCCXNfK
 PLAN FOR PROGRESS
 By Chaplain Perry
 SCRIPTURE: PHILIPPIANS 8: l4-l5 press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.
 Let us therefore, as many as be per- feet, be thus minded: and if in any thing ye be otherwise minded, Cod shall reveal even this unto you.
 Life consists of TODAY. Yesterday is gone--tomorrow is only hope. This priceless gift can be spent only once.. Paul was able to buy success by fol- lowing the plan found in these verses. Paul is saying that he has failed to measure up to Gods requirements but he is working for that goal by living each day to it's fullest. The days behind have been filled wi ith both failures, sins, mistakes and wi tn some success. He refuses to waste today by greiving over his mi stakes and posting of his accompli ishments. It is more profitable to learn from the mistakes, gain courage from the success and ex- pend his time and energy on the task
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15
Hunters Quick To Validate

By 500 pm. on Dec. 5, the day before four of the five ant lerless hunts were to open in Southcentral Alaska, 468 permit holders had visited one of the seven hunt headquarter sites to check into the hunts. A numerical breakdown of the validation was: Anchorage, 294; Palmer, 5; Was illa, 5; Portage, 6; Seward, 54; soldotna, g; and Homer, B.
 Permit holdens may validate up until the final day of the hunt in the particular area for whie h they are registered.
 Yalidation for the Palmer kashWitna hunt began Dec. II.
 Participants in this special sea- son are reminded by the Fish and Game Dept. that when they wish to hunt on private land prior ap- pfoyal should be obtained from the land owner.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15
LEGGAAI1NOTICE.
LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF AIASK DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES NOTICE OF LAND LEASE AUCTION
LEASE AUCTION

Subject to the provisions of Chapter 169, sIA 1859 as amend ed. and pursuant to the regula- tions promulgated hereunder, the Director Of the Division of Lands or his authorized represent ative will lease to the highest qualified bidder a parcel of land in the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 16, Township 5 North, Range 10 West, Seward Meridian. contain ing 5.013 acres more or less, more particularly bounded and des- eribed as follows:
 Commencing at the Section
 Corner of Sections 3. 10. f5
 and Is, T5N, RloW, sM;
 thence SO s5tW. 974.7o' to
 point of beginning; thence
 S05 E, 676.22' to NJ. c. 6 (G.-
 I.0.) on lake shore; thence
 ss6s 51'W, 170.21' to M. c.
 |; thence s66s47,W, 231.53,
 to M. c. 2 thence N09' SEE,
 110.so' to Station 3; thence
 N09 54'E. 347.68' to Station
 i; thence No9e51'E, 329.35'
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15

to northwest corner; thence
 N89 SEE, 246.45' to north
 east corner and point of be-
 ginning.
 This parcel will be offered for lease for a B year term, at minimum annual rental of $168. Bids will be accepted at public auction to be held at the kenai Civic Center, Kenai, Alaska, on December 29, 1861, at loo PM. No bids will be accepted for less than the minimum annual rental. The successful bidder shall de- posit at the time of the award sum not less than 25Se of the high bid, plus S50.00, for app1i- cation filing fee. Such deposits shall be made in the form of cash andfor certified check and1or cashiers cheek and tor money or der or combinations thereof.
 Following approval by the Con- missioner q lease for a period of 5 years will be issued.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- tien and to reject any and all bids. Further information may be ob- tained from the Director of h Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Av- enue, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Roscos E. Bell, Director
 Division of Lands,
 Dent. of Natural Resources Published in The Cheechako News Dec. 1, Dec. 5, and Dec. 15, 1861. 
 Cheechako News classified ads cost little - get results. Try them.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15
SoIdaina Silois
BACK ON THE JOB

Joe and Mickey Faa have re- turned from a trip Outside and Mickey is back on the job at the Soldotna post office, where she is post mistress. Prior to their trip she had difficult time get ting over an attack of pneumonia and the trip was taken partly to keep her from going back to work too soon.
 -44-z-
 News Want Ads Get Results
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all our many friends who attended our wed- ding reception and for the many lovely gifts.
 Mr. and Mrs. Foot Hallstead
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15

Cheechako News classified ads = cost little - get results. Try
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15

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