davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Bank of Cunudu
Gets New Chief

OTTAWA, July IS (AR).-
Louis Rasminsky took over as
governor Of the Bank Of Canada
yesterday II days after James
E. Coyne resigned under fire.
Finance Minister Donald
Fleming praised Mr.. Rasmin-
Sky'S appointment as heralding
"a new period Of relations be-
tween the bank and the gov
ernment, and the bank and
the people"
Mr.. Fleming did not mention
the Coyne controversy. It was
Mr.. Fleming who led the fight
of Prime Minister John Diefen-
bakers government to oust Mr..
Coyne from the post, charging
that the Coyne tight money
policies impeded Canada's pro-
gram for economic expansion.
Mr.. Rasminsky, SO, an expert
in international finance and a
deputy governor Of the bank
for 61a years, is only the third
man to hold the bank governor
ship. a post comparable to the
chairman of the United States
Federal Reserve Board. The
term is for seven years and
pays $4,000 annually.
Coyne quit after the Senate,
dominated by opposition Lib
erals, defeated 1916 a bill by
Mr.. Diefenbaker'S ConServa-
tiveS to fire him.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Kotongo to Seek
Communist Aid

ELISABETHvILLE, Katanga,
July Is (AP).-Interior Min
lister Godefroid Munongo said
yesterday Katanga will seek
Communist bloc assistance in
efforts to remain politically in
dependent Of the Congo's CEN
trail government.
He said the Western powers
have not been sympathetic
toward the aspirations of
President Noise Tshombe'S in
dependent regime.
I'VE have no alternative but
to hold out a hand to the op-
posing camp to examine their
propositions" Mr.. Munongo
told a news conference. He de-
clared that I'VE must maintain
an economic union Tin the
Congo) but must keep our po-
litical unity"
Mr.. Munongo, who announced
last week his government will
ask the Russians for economic
aid, said two Katanga trade
missions soon will leave for
Communist Yugoslavia and
CzechoSlovakia. He added that
a third mission will visit West
ern bloc countries.
The Soviet Union and other
Communist countries have fire.
quently aSSailed Mr.. TShombe,
calling him a puppet of the
West. The Communist bloc
recognizes the leftist regime of
Antoine Gizenga in StanleyvilIe
as the legal Congo government.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Mrs. BuIdridqe

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July Is
(AP).-Mrs. Alice Boardman
Baldridge, 81, a former leader
in women's suffrage efforts in
Alabama, died yesterday. A
practicing attorney in New York
for several years after her suf-
frage work in the World War I
era, she retired in 1857 and re-
turned to Huntsville.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

be undesirable to have a
library in the city of Fairfax
used only by the county"
Mr.. Gotten pointed out that
the city didn't mention rec
reation activities in its letter,
although the county is now
providing a full recreation pro-
gram in the city.
Unless the city wants to pay
for it, said Board Chairman
Anne wilkins, city officials
should be notified the program
"is going to be stopped tomor-
row."
Tuition Undetermined
The county and city have
still not worked out tuition
costs for educating the city's
3,400 children. There is dis
agreement on that subject too.
The supervisors met in
closed session last night with
the county school board, pre-
Sumably to advise school board
members what terms it wants.
The county wants to charge
tuition based on operating
costs plus costs for interest and
school construction. The city
thinks it ought to pay only its
share of operating costs.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Italian Premier
To Visit Moscow

ROME. July IS (AP).-Pre-
mier Amintore Fanfani has ac-
cepted an invitation from Pre-
mier Khrushchev to visit Mos
COW August 2-5 despite pro-
tests from some Italian poll
ticians that the visit will cause
concern among Italy's allies.
Government officials said the
trip would serve the West by
giving Mr.. Fanfani a chance to
explain to Mr.. Khrushchev the
Western position on Berlin and
other issues.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
JueI NosIey

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-,
July Is (AP).-Juel Mosley, 81,
managing editor of the South
east MisSourian at Cape Girar-
deau since 1927, died yesterday.
Mr.. Mosley, who had been i'll
with throat cancer, was asso-
ciated with the newspaper
nearly 40 years.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
John c. DoIIiver

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July
Is (AP).-John c. Dolliver, 48,
a former Minnesota and North
Dakota newspaper publisher,
died here Sunday. He was a
former owner Of the Charlevoix
(Mich0 News, the Moorehead
CMinn.) Daily News, and the
Fargo IN. d. Weekly News.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
'CueboII' Irby Fails
To Upset Dope Cose

ton that constituted probable
cause.
Agents testified they received
a tip that Irby would go to
New York and return to WASH
ington with the narcotics. In
New York, they said, they OBJ
served him visit a known mar
coticS center.
In denying the motion, Fed
eral Judge Albert v. Bryan
said, Here is a man who was
convicted before, was seen in
company with those who were
convicted, was seen in a place
notorious for giving rise to
narcotics convictions, who left
for New York empty handed
and returned with packages
isn't that probable cause? I
think there's ample cause-I
think the officers would have
been derelict if they hadn't ar
rested him."
Name Informant
Under cross examination,
agents said their informant in
this case was Worthington A.
Aston of New York.
Aston is awaiting trial in
the Alexandria court on a De-
cember, 1860, indictment charg-
ing he made false statements to
Federal officials. He was in
dicted recently in New York
after he was arrested there
March % on a narcotics charge.
Mr.. Brown contended a
mental examination of Aston
in connection with the Alex
andria case showed he is a
pathological liar" but Mr..
Cacheris argued he was de-
clared mentally competent.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Senator Chavez
Returns to NH
BY the Associated Press

Senator Chavez, Democrat of
New Mexico, has returned to
the National Institutes of
Health for further treatment
Of a throat ailment.
One Of the Senator's aides
who took him to the NIH's clin-
ical center in Bethesda yester-
day said the Senator is expected
to be there for about a week.
NH declined, in keeping with
its usual policy, to make any
announcement as to the Sena-
tors condition.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

James Campy (CuebalD Irby,
SO, lost his bid in Alexandria
Federal Court to quash Gov
eminent prosecution Of mar
cotics charges against him yes
terday.
Irby, of the 100 block of
Corcoran street NV, was in
dicted on charges he illegally
possessed narcotics after Fed
eral agents arrested him March
81 at National Airport and
seized II ounces Of heroin they
said was worth more than
$50.000.
Defense Attorneys Edwin C.
Brown and his son, Edwin C.
Brown, jr., told the court the
agents were acting without
probable cause in the arrest.
Would Bar Evidence
Irby was represented at his
arraignment after the indict-
ment by 81. A. Harris" now
awaiting prosecution in the
District for posing as a lawyer.
Irby was rearraigned, after
Harris" was uncovered, and
Mr.. Brown then filed a motion
to suppress evidence seized at
the airport on the grounds he
was arrested without probable
cause and was searched with
out his permission. Mr.. Brown
maintained that agents vio-
lated Irby's constitutional
rights in acting without a war
rant.
Plato CacheriS, Assistant
United States Attorney, said
the Bureau of Narcotics agents
did not need a warrant. because
they were acting on the basis
of observations and informa-
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Carlos GonzuIez, 81

MEXICO CITY, July IS (AP).
Carlos Gonzalez, 81, noted
painter whose works included
several murals in the United
States, died Sunday after a long
illness.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

tute. This new healing substance is
offered in ointment or convenient
suppository form called Preparation
II. And Preparation H is the only
hemorrhoidal remedy in the world
containing this truly magical heal
ing substance.
Magic Healing Power
Discovered By Accident
Like many great discoveries-the
effectiveness of Preparation H was
also discovered quite by accident.
In the laboratories of a famous
research institution in Cincinnati,
Ohio-renowned scientists were
conducting advanced medical tests.
During an ether-extracting pro-
cedure, there was sudden explosion.
An assistant was severely burned.
AS an emergency measure, large
quantities of an ointment (still
in an experimental stage) were
smeared on. To everyone's amaze
ment-pain ceased Immediately and
the skin healed remarkably fast
without soaring.
Later tests revealed this ointment
was full of a new substance which
has the astonishing power to heal
injured skin. This substance was
then scientifically combined with
other effective medical ingredients
into a product called Preparation H.
And here's why this remarkable
Evening star., 1961-07-25

hemorrhoid remedy is so successful
= Preparation H promptly relieves
pain and burning rectal itch.
Shrinks hemorrhoids without sur
gerry. Heals injured tissue back to
normal and helps prevent infection
of hemorrhoids.
Every claim made for Prepara-
tion H has been verified by doctors.
This is the only hemorrhoidal REM
edy containing Bio-Dyne. Just ask
for Preparation H at any drug
counter in ointment or suppository
form.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Bomb Resistant Pathology Institute
Prepares for NucIeor Attack Duties

doorways and air-conditioning
shafts, can be sealed by closing
heavy steel doors.
While the building has its
own water tanks and power
generators, Col. Townsend has
requested wells, air-condition-
ing filters that can screen out
fall-out and a large enough
food stock-pile to sustain the
occupants for two weeks.
The civil defense program at
the AFIP apparently came at
a welcome time. Capt. Binning
Chambers, education officer,
says the staff has snapped up
some 5000 civil defense bro
chures since he set up a rack
near the cafeteria a few weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Fire Chief Sutton
Plans to Retire,
But Not to Quit

District Fire Chief Millard H.
Sutton is ready to retire. but
not ready to outgoing to
fires, that is.
The husky, 65-year-old chief
said today he will not seek an
other extension of the Districts
mandatory retirement ord e r
when he reaches sc next April.
Chief Sutton is now serving his
second one-year extension.
After next April, I'm going
to stand on the curb with the
reporters and serve as sort of
an unofficial public relations
man for my department." Chief
Sutton said during an inter-
view.
Chief Sutton Joined the de-
partment as a private in 1916
and worked his way up through
the ranks.
He admits to "fibbing a little"
about his age, but says that's
all Strengthened out now.
His desire to be a fireman
stemmed from his boyhood. He
lived in the same block as the
old Engine Co. 13 at Tenth and
G streets S.W.
Capt. Sutton took command
of Engine Co. Is in February,
1882, and he was promoted to
the rank of Sixth Battalion
Chief in March, 1912. He at
tained the rank of deputy chief
in August, 1949, and his present
rank of chief in February, 1852
Evening star., 1961-09-25
BY JOHN NFARY
Star Staff Writer

Employees at the massive
bomb-resistant Armed Forces
Institute of Pathology here are
readying themselves for a jot
they hope they never get.
Their lab. an eight-Story
(three of them below ground)
windoWleSs bloCkhouse that car
shrug off all but the mightiest
blast, may we'll be the only
structure standing if the enemy
ever scores a dead center
nuclear strike on the District
If that happened. the lah
would become a hospital.
Col. Frank M. Townsend, the
Institutes director, has ordered
his 700-man staff to get ready
He estimates about $50 OF
his workers are qualified physi-
clans. in addition 10 the staff
of nearby Walter Reed, con-
nected to the block-house lax
by an underground tunnel.
To agument the medics, Col
Townsend has called for first.
aid courses for institute en-
ployes and assigned civil de-
fense emergency duties to them
Orders Equipment
1t. Col. D. C. White. chiel
of the labs radiation pathology
branch, is ordering equipment
to measure radiation outside
the building.
Col. Whites staff would else
assume responsibility for radia.
ton testing and decontamina
tion in the building. While this
may duplicate efforts by Other
civil defense workers, I'VE have
Evening star., 1961-09-25

to assume we may be function
ing pretty much on our own, ;
Col. White said.
This grim view is shared by
1t. Col. Vernon S. Oettinger,
in charge of civil defense
emergency plans. who feels 1--WE
might well be the only medical
facility in the entire Washing
ton area"
The reinforced concrete
walls of the institute, at Four
teenth street and Alaska ave-
nue. NV. can take up to q
pounds of sustained pressure
per square inch.
In terms of bombs going off,
this means a 20 megaton bomb
would have to explode within
5 miles of the building before
serious damage was done.
Others Shatter
Other structures, however
like frame or brick dwellings
Shatter at 5 pounds per square
inch of pressure.
Openings in the walls, like
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Four Killed
In Maryland
Road Crash

PARKTON. Md, Sept. 25
(AP). Two men and two
women from Harrisburg, Pa,
died yesterday when their sta
ton wagon slammed into a
bridge abutment and burst into
flames on U. S. Ill about a
mile south of here. State police
identified the victims as Lewis
NJ. Aronson, So, the driver; Mr..
Aronson's wife, Lillian; Ben
jamin L. Levi, an attorney, and
Mrs. Samuel Abrams.
Police said Norman S. Boltz,
of Lebanon, Pa, a passerby
dragged Mr.. Levi from the
wreckage before the station
wagons gas tank exploded,
creating a holocaust which pre-
vented immediate removal OF
! the other occupants.
The other three victims were
burned beyond recognition.
Troopers said the station
wagon was northbound from
Baltimore and about seven
miles from the Pennsylvania
border at the time of the acci-
dent. Within minutes, some
| 500 spectators gathered near
| the flaming wreckage. and at
least 100 cars halted along the
highway.
The victims had been visiting
| the Aronsons' daughter.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Cathedral Opens
100000 Appeal

The Washington Cathedral's
annual fund appeal began
today with 400 volunteer work
erS seeking to raise $4,000 to
meets cathedral expenses dur
ing the coming year.
w. John Kenney, former
Undersecretary of the Navy
and partner in the law firm OF
Sullivan, Shea and Kenney, is
general chairman of the drive
The 100000 goal represents
the Districts share of the Ca
thedral's 1000 operating
budget.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
loomed for deep luxury lots of living
HEAVENLY CARPETS BY LEES

From collection outstanding for
deep, resilient beauty and unusual
stamina, we feature three that ore
remarkable buys. All are Ioomed
with select yarns and q dense weave
to shrue off wear. soil and footprints
and to clean easily. All are permo-
nentIy moth-resistont. II and IS
wide.
Perpetua, Dupont sol nyIon pile in
10 subtle, muIti-coIo combinations,
square yard, 9.95
Bridal Belle, light and shadow pile
of random sheored wool loops. l8
coIors, square yard, 1925
American Colony, tight rugged wool
pile in l6 heavenly coIors, square
yard, n,95
WGL-Floorcoverinqs Washington,
Chevy Chase and Wheaton Pozo
If you can't come in to look at
heavenly carpets by Lees, call
District $500, extension 388, and
our representative will bring samples
to your home.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Recreation Glasses
Gain Extension

The Fairfax County Depart
ment of Recreation announces
that registration for commu-
nifty recreation classes will be
extended through October /.
Courses offered include art,
bridge, dancing, cooking, dog
obedience training and a var
iety of other subjects.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
MILLVILLE
Millie &. Banks
Phone: DickerSOn 461

/ Sunday mornings message at
the Millville Methodist Church,
"Life's Most Subtle Temptation"
by the Rev. Melvin f. Wheatley.
A solo. IAN Evening Prayer" rem
dered by Mrs. Harriet McClung.
was enjoyed by all.
Jane Evans was the weekend
guest of Donna Quillen.
West Setman is recovering at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
James in Quakertown. Pa.
Mrs. Mae Kelly of Gumboro. has
purchased the property of the late
Ralph Steele. Mrs. Kelly is a teach
er at the Ellendale School. She
expects to move here sometime
this summer.
Mrs. jamie Baker was discharg-
ed from the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington, this past week and is
slightly improved.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Powell have
moved on the Joseph Townsend
farm. where they will raise chick
ems. We're glad to welcome the
Powells to town.
Mrs. FlOssie Cobb had dinner on
Saturday with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
McClung and son Butch.
Mrs. Louise Dale, Mrs. Ann Col
Inns, Mrs. Ella Townsend. Mrs. Dor
Othy Schulze, Mrs. Atlanta Simp-
Ter and Millie Banks attended the
W.S.C.S. Zone meeting at the
Frankford Methodist Church a t
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MCGEE and
Millie Banks called on Mrs. Arian-
Ia Simpler on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short visi-
ted their father, Mr.. Cleaver Moore
in Frederick, on Sunday. They en-
joyed lunch with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Wharton in Milford.
The Women's Auxiliary of Mill
vile. met on Monday evening at
the fire hall.
Thought for the Day
There is a destiny
That makes us brothers,
None lives his life alone
What we put into the lives of
others.
Comes back into our own"
-
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
RehObOth Planning
For 1861 Resort
Easter Programs
CONTINUED from page one)

(cOnLlnueu from page OneI
area between Grier Lake and the
Boardwalk is tentative location
of the Egg Hunt this year.
Should we encounter inclement
weather the Promenade will be
postponed until Sunday, April 8.
and Egg Hunt. Monday, April 10.
800 to 4 80 p. m.
Orchids will be flown from Ha-
waii, and presented TO ladies after
Sunrise Service and during Fash
ion Promenade.
Mrs. McCabe will mail invita-
tions to nonresident property
owners of Rehoboth Beach, as she
has in past years.
boro, has participated as Fashion
Promenade Judge since this pro-
gram was inaugurated ten years
ago. Last year Mrs. Williams was
assisted by Mrs. Raymond Goslee,
Millsboro and Rehoboth Beach, and
David S. Hugg. Information Off,
Ger of Delaware Development De-
partment, they and Mrs. Elbert N.
Carvel. Laurel, have been invited
to judge the 1861 "Promenader's
Ensemble"
Judges will select participants
in Fashion Promenade, to be
awarded cash prizes for the fol-
lowing categories:
Best Dressed Woman.
Best Dressed Man.
Best Dressed Couple.
Best Dressed Family Group.
Best Dressed Teenage Girl.
Best Dressed Teenage Youth.
Best Dressed Pre-teenage Girl
(6-12).
Best Dressed Pre-teenage Youth
(6-12).
Best Dressed Baby.
Most Unusual Hat.
A Pet selected by Judges.
Person travelling longest dis
tance to participate in Fashion
Promenade.
In addition to cash award to Sc
lected Best Dressed Woman, John
Wanamaker's Wilmington Store
will have her name inscribed upon
a large loving cup, and present
her with small replica suitably
inscribed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

Luff. Allen Wiley, Barbara DEM
baski, Janet McMichael, Sharon
Young, Lynette Wood, and Ruth
Ann Davis.
Grade Nine-Cindy Lingo, James
West, Howard Washington,
Michael Polecko, Carolyn on s,
Jane Paul, Alana Hum, Rita Hall,
Kenneth 0rvis. Linda Rogers, Bev-
erly Hurst. Eleanor Kaplan, Truth
Ann Melvin, Mary Ellen Short,
Tenna Wilson.
Grade Ten-Ann Hall, m 8
Rafferty,, Roberta Epstein, Mary
Sanderson, Judith Wilkinson, Bar
bara Ash, Patricia Ricketts,, Gary
Scrutchfield, Robert Partridge, e.
jeanne War;.
Grade EIeYen-Evelyn Papen,
Bonita Raughley, Barbara Lovece,
Sandy Wooleyhan, Jean Turner,
Priscilla Aubrey. Patricia Finklea,
Russell Field, Christine Price, Jan
ct Mcknight, Sandy Barnett, Paula
Floyd, Lynne Sanborn. Louise
Wubbena. James Dunn, John Lot
itch, Edward Short, Kathy Fair
cloth, and Rose Ann Owens.
Grade sweIVe-Mary Banning,
Karen Capelle, Ann Kennedy. Bir-
ginai Field, Jan Kesselring, Patsy
Rattray, Sharon Weiss, Bonnie
iBennett, Judy Holland, Karen
Skjoveland, Karen Collins, Karen
Wild, Roberta Murphy, Floyd Lo-
worm. Charles Shipley, Marie Gibe,
and Klaus Reichelt.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Caesar Rodney
School News

Recently the Annual Honor Day
Assembly, sponsored by the Caesar
Rodney Chapter of the National
Honor Society, was held in the
school auditorium. Charles Ship
ley, President of the local chapter,
was master of ceremonies of the
assembly. The purpose of the as
semble was to give recognition to
all students who had attained an
average grade of so or better for
the first semester.
The speaker for the occasion
was DR.. William B. Simpson, Su-
perintsIdent of Caesar Rodney
Schools. Following his talk, DIR.
Simpson made awards to the fol-
lowing students:
Grade SeYen-Jacqueline Croft,
Nancy Floyd. Dolores Hartley,
Ruth Jennings. Deborah Parker,
Glynn Self, William Englehart,
David Grier, John Kupko, Patricia
Grodkiewicz, Patti Kozlowski, Ca
role Metheny. Karen Ann Young,
Squires Raymond, and Bonita San
tanglea
Grade Eight Cindy Braasch,
Martha Field, Ann Fotias, Linda
Haas, Lois Holden, Judy Hoover.
Willadean White, Carol Kashner,
Jean Allison, Pamela Augustine
vicz, Cathey Baird. Cathy BLOW,
Carol Hinderer, Sandra Lovece.
Michele Muldoon, Lois Pitkin, San
dra Ross. Carol Serutchfield, Diane
Swain, Iris Thornley,, Roberta
Whitehurst, Susan Winters, Ken
meth Abraham. John Abraham.
Jan Wubbena, Alexander Richard
son, Robert Pflumm, James Papen,
Robert Finnell, Donald Canney.
Steven Rash, Lynn Tustin, Robert
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
CT Insurance

Veterans who pay their monthly
CT insurance premiums by direct
remittance to the VA are usually
furnished a packet of twelve noti-
ces on each anniversary date of
their policies. Those veterans who
pay their premiums through de-
ductions from their compensation
are naturally not sent such notices
Leon Fields, Manager of the
Veterans Administration Regional
Office in Wilmington said today,
while the VA tries to mail these
packages of notices to the veterans
concerned in plenty of time TO
reach them before the anniversary
date of their policy, they are some-
times received after that date.
This fact should not cause the
veteran to delay his remittance
when payment is due Mr.. Fields
said. He should write an accom-
panying letter with his remittance,
addressed to the Insurance Division
of the District Office that maintains
his insurance records. This letter
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Caesar Rodney School
Plans For Referendum
On April Eighth
CONTINUED from page one)

R16O OhOy
school will be filled almost to ca
pacity when completed even if
only the most probable further
growth occurs as predicted by the
Educational Service Bureau of
Temple University. In May 1860,
the bureau completed a survey re-
garding future needs of the dis
trict
Since 1947, the purchasing pow
er of the dollar has been continu-
ously declining and the number of
students in the district has in
creased three-fold. This, along
with the loss of some federal aid,
necessitates the request for addi-
tional current expense money.
It is proposed that the cost of
the two programs be met by an
increase in both real estate and
capitation taxes. Presently the
tax rate is 35c per 800 assessed
valuation on real estate and 81
capitation. The school building
construction would add 20 cents
to the real estate tax and So to
the capitation tax and the addi-
tional current expense money
would add 10c TO the real estate
tax and 81 to the capitation tax,
bringing the total tax rate to 65c
per 800 assessed valuation ard
$12 capitation.
A public meeting is planned in
the school auditorium on Tuesday.
March IA, at which time questions
relative TO the referendum will be
discussed and answered.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Searching For A Title?
Be A Model

LONDON (AP)-Still glamorous
at SO. former model Barbara Goal
en- says that modelling can lead
a pretty girl straight to a fancy
title.
There is real prestige in being
a model now" she says. ats con-
sidered a respectable job even in
the best of families"
Miss Goalen has some outstand-
ing evidence to prove that model
ing can lead to the peerage.
Former model Bronweh Pugh
married Viscount Astor and is now
a viscountess.
Two other former models are
countesses. They're Diane Kir,
married to Earl Beatty and Jane
McNeill, wed to .he Earl of Kali
keith.