davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-15
.Ghuno Supports
Seat for Chino

TOKYO, Aug. is (AP). -
President Kwame Nkrumah OF
Ghana said in Peiping yester-
day that Ghana had always
supported the view that Red
China should be admitted to
the United Nations, the New
China News Agency reported,
ut does not make sense
to US that over 600 million
people should be excluded from
the United Nations" he added
at a state banquet welcoming
him to China.
The agency said President
Liu Shao-chi in a speech called
on Mr.. Nkrumah to strengthen
further the friendly ties be-
tween the two countries.
For the common. interests of
our two peoples, we need to
support each other, learn from
each other, strengthen our
unity and advance hand In
hand" Mr.. Liu said.
Mr.. Nkrumah replied: THE
friendship between Ghana and
China has been strengthened
by our mutual adherence to
the principle of peaceful CO.
existence and peaceful CO.
operation"
Evening star., 1961-08-15
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

THE MIKADO, by Gilbert and
Sullivan, Presented by the Harmony
House Players. At the Watergate.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

At exactly 22O pm Monday July "a, pEPco established
high for the amount of Electricity consumed at any
given instant. The record instantaneous peak load
1856, 900 kilowatts*
Thus 1861 becomes the 5Oth consecutive year during
which PEPCo achieved record peak load And each time
was ready-with more than adequate generating
transmission and distribution capabity thanks to our
continuing program Of advance planning investing and
building. In the last 10 years, fact PEPco has spent
$3070000O0 for generating, transmission and dis
Evening star., 1961-08-15
NLRB to Speed
Defense Cases
By the Associated Press

The National Labor Rela-
tions Board last night an
nounced new procedures fol
handling labor union jurisdfc-
tional disputes at missile sites
to permit prompt hearings and
reduce red tape.
The board said the rules
changes, effective today, will:
Shorten to 10 days the period
between filing of any unfair
practices charges and an
NLRB hearing. This speedup
also will be applied to defense
establishments other than mis-
sile sites.
Eliminate filing of briefs by
the parties except on good
cause shown by the board.
In the past the procedure has
often been spread over many
weeks.
Missile site unions were
sharply criticized in Congress
earlier this year for time lost
in work stoppages and for ex-
ceSslve overtime. A non-strike-
no-lockout agreement was
reached 21a months ago and
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
said August 2 that time lost be-
cause OF such disputes had
dropped to an all-time low.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
West Hysteric,
Pravda Says

MOSCOW, Aug. Is (AP).-
Pravda told the Russian people
today q new outburSt of war
hysteria has gripped the West
since the closing of the East
West Berlin city border.
In a back-page editorial by
v. Menshikov, the Communist
Party newspaper asserted that
West Germany threatens to
become NATO's main force in
unleashing a new world war" I"
The editorial repeated Com
munist explanations of last
Sundays barricading Of the
Berlin escape route to the West
as a measure to keep out spies
and provocateurS.
These measures have pro-
duced a new outburst of war
hysteria in the camp of the
opponents of a peace treaty
with Germany" Mr.. Menshikov
wrote.
He said the West German
Army has been contributing
increasingly to "the roar Of
the NATO military machine
which is steered by the forces
of international imperialist re-
action"
The editorial said West Ger
many was becoming the main
spring Of aggressive North At
lantic Treaty Organization pol
icies.
In a dispatch from Berlin by
Vladimir Kuznetsov, the news
paper said West Berlin Mayor
Willy Brandt and other Off
cialS were raging over the
latest Communist move in
Berlin.
THE earnings Of those
knights Of the cloak and dag
ger and those leaders of more
than 80 espionage and sub
versive organizationS are
threatened" he wrote. THE
ground is going out from under
the feet of those organizers Of
economic diversion against the
German Democratic Republic.
The kings Of the black market
and SPECTATORS are worried
about their money bags"
The term economic diver
sion" is the closest the Soviet
press has come in describing
the flight of thousands of East
German refugees.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Sweden Fires
u. S. Gift Rocket

d. STOCKHOLM, Aug. Is (AP)
Sweden has made a modest
but successful venture in space
rocketry.
Z A rocket about two yards
long, made in the United States.
was sent aloft yesterday from
the Swedish rocket expert
mental field at Vidsel in Lap
land.
81 It reached a height of about
so miles where its nose cone
exploded and a large cloud OF
magnesium oxid spread out
according to plan. The rocket
: reached a maximum speed Of
c about $500 miles per hour.
The objective was to get in
8 formation about high altitude
winds and magnetic storms.
% The rocket was a gift from
the United States National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
stration.
Sweden plans four similar ex-
periments during the next year.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Bank Door Open,
Thief Helps Self

CLEVELAND, Aug. is (AP)
Continental Bank Co. Off
cials are more than a little
embarrassed by the disclosure
someone left the front dool
open over the week end. Miss
ing: $6,856.45 from a teller's
drawer.
Detectives said today it can't
be classed as a bank robbery
because there was no forcible
entry.
I'VE didn't discover the door
was open until Monday morn
ing" said the manager of the
downtown bank, who declined
use of his name. Apparently
someone came in and helped
himself some time after we
closed Friday evening"
At first, it was believed only
$256.45 in coins was taken. But
a further audit turned up the
missing stack Of bills from q
teller's drawer, police said.
Detectives are continuing
their investigation Of the "un.
locked bank door" case.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

retary Of War in 1857. He
now is vice chairman of the
Committee on Economic Devel.
opment. His new appointment
had been forecast.
The White House said the
reciprocal trade program has
proved its value in many ways
including increasing American
exports and helping to
strengthen American ties to
other nations.
But the trade problems OF
the SOS are different in many
ways from those of past years, +"
a statement added.
1t noted that international
trading patterns. world politi-
cal and economic relationships,
and the American domestic
economy have changed a great
deal since the 1858 extension of
the Reciprocal Trade Agree
mentS Act.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

composed reports for the
Office of War Mobilization
and Reconversion. He also was
in charge of planning and di-
recting the Midcentury Con-
ference on Resources for the
Future. on which he worked
from l952-54.
A prolific writer of detective
fiction, Mr.. Page worked as a
free lance writer in New York
and Connecticut for about ten
years.
Worked on Newspapers
He also served in different
capacities for several newspa-
pers, including the Richmond
Times Dispatch, the New York
Telegram, the New York Times,
the New York Herald Tribune
and the Cincinnati Post.
! Born in Richmond, Va, Mr..
Page attended John Marshall
High School there and studied
at the University of Richmond
and at the College Of William
and Mary.
While living in New York he
was a member of the Authors
! Guild and the Downtown Ath-
letic Club. Here he was a for
mer member of the National
Press Club.
Mr.. Page leaves his wife,
Gean Clark Page of the home
address; a son, Norvell McAllis-
| ter Page of Seattle, Wash, and
four grandchildren.
He also leaves a brother,
Roger B. Page of Minneapolis,
Mimi, and a sister, Mrs. r. W.
Beattie of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
NorveII ". Page, ST,
Acc Writer, Dies

Norvell Wordsworth Page. 81
q writer for the Atomic En-
ergy Commission, who formerly
worked as a newsman and de-
tective story author, died here
yesterday after a heart attack
Mr.. Page of 10508 Montrose
avenue, Bethesda. Nd. left yes
tetday at 2 pm. to stake out an
access road to property near
Jamestown, Md. on Route %
where he and his wife were
planning to build home this
fail. When Mr.. Page did not
return home yesterday eve
ming his wife went to the prop
erty and found him dead.
Mr.. Page worked for the
Atomic Energy Commission
from 1949-51 and from 1885,
until his death. He served al
chief of the reports and indus.
trial news branch of the divi-
sion of public information. Ir
this post Mr.. Page was editor
Of the annual report and oi
other nontechnical and indus
trial reports of the commission
p Served Commissions
" Before joining the Acc, Mr.
Page had written reports fol
five presidential or congress
sional commissions: The PreSi.
dents Materials Policy Com
mission, 1951-52; the Presi-
dents Scientific Research
Board. 1947; both Hoover
com MISSIONS, 1948-49 anc
1954-57, and the Presidents
Ten-Year H alth Program
.1s4s.
- In 1945 and 1946 Mr.. Page
Evening star., 1961-08-15

The Harmony House Players
"Mikado", washed out by last
Wednesday evenings thunder
showers, resumed the boards at
the Watergate last night and
the large crowd that braved
the clear chilly air was reward
ed with a genuine delight.
If there ever was a show in
danger of over exposure, its
this Gilbert and Sullivan staple
And yet, in the hands of adept
actors with adequate voices, it
rarely fails to rejuvenate itself
Happily for all, last nights
cast had more than a fair share
OF excellent singing actors, not
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Woman Escapes
Abductor After
17-Duy Ordeal

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. /;
(AP).-Mrs. Clara Bell Rod.
erick staggered into q mote
yesterday, saying she had beer
kidns !, robbed and raped
dur 4 days Of a forced trip
frt San Mateo, Calf.
She was exhausted, ragged
and barefoot and carrying heI
son. Bobby, 4.
She said she escaped her tall
captor when he started drink.
ing. pulled the car to the side
Of a road near here and passed
out. She and Bobby fled al
II am. .s
Mrs. Roderick, a .23-year-old
housewife. said she advertised
q puppy for sale and the man
came to her apartment. He
patted the pup and then grabbed
her and her son and fled In
Mrs. Roderick's car. He aban-
doned it in a parking lot in
San Jose, Calf, and stole
another, she said.
In San Mateo, police con-
firmed that Mrs. Roderick' S
husband, Ernest, a San Bruno
postal employe, reported her
and the boy missing on July 81.
The Roderick home had been
ranSacked. q
During the ride to Texas by
out-of f-the-way roads, Mrs
Roderick said, she and her son
and their captor ate only
hamburgers at drive-ins. They
spent every night in the car
She had no shoes or extra
clothes and her son was with
out a shirt or shoes.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Actress Arlene Dahl
Mother Of Girl

SANTA MONICA, Calf,
Aug. is (AP).-Actress Arlene
Dahl is the mother of an g.
pound girl. The daughter,
Carole Christine, was born
yesterday by Caesarean deliv-
cry. The father is Christian
r. Holmes III, a land developer
Miss Dahl has q son by her
previous marriage to Actor
Fernando Lamas.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Egger to Represent
Kennedy in BoIiviu
By the Associated Press

The chairman of the Wood
row Wilson Department Of For
eign Affairs at the University
OF Virginia has been selected
by President Kennedy to serve
as his special representative to
the government Of Bolivia.
He is DR.. Rowland A. Egger
who earlier headed q presiden-
tial task force which studied
economic development in the
South American country.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

trbution facilities Looking ahead work is about to
begin at Chalk Point Maryland on our fifth generating
plant The first two units at Chalk Point will add
kowatts to system capability at an approximate
investment of $105, 100000.
When will PEPco experience its next peak load? Probably
later this We can't predict But we can predict
with confidence that PEPco will once again be ready,
because it's responsibility to bring you all the Match
less Service you want-when and where you want it
at lowest practicable cost.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25
Marydel

Mrs. Louis H. Collision re-
Gently attended the Mothers
Day dinner of the Berea Sun
day School Class of Emanuel
Baptist Church, Wilmington.
Mrs. Robert Covington, daugh-
/ ter of Mrs. Collision was dinner
chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moore of
Clarksburg, w. Va, spent sew
ieral days last week with their
son and family, Sgt. and Mrs.
William Sparks.
Mr.. Jason Harman, a student
at Wesleyan College, at Buch-
annon, w. Va, came home on
Friday night for the summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Smith
and Mrs. R. Smith of George
town, Delaware, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Harry H.
Smith and Miss Margaret Smith.
Mr.. Smith returned home with
them for a while.
We are sorry to report at
this time that Mrs. Laura D.
Clark is still a patient in the
Kent General Hospital at Dow
er, as is also Mrs. Gertrude
Gooden. Their many friends
wish them both a speedy recov-
cry.
Mr.. Ralph Poore of Massey,
Maryland, spent last Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. Harry H.
Smith.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Roy Harman on the
birth of a baby daughter on
Sunday, May IA. The little one
has been named Cheryl Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Heath
er spent several days this week
with their daughter and hus-
band, MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Coch-
ran in Nitro, West Virginia.
Due to the annual Confer
ence there was no Worship SER
vice at Calvary M e h o d S t
Church on Sunday morning.
There will be regular services
this Sunday morning, May %.
MIR. Elda Wright of Ridley
Park, Pennsylvania, has been a
house guest of MIR. and Mrs.
Herbert Butts this past week.
Mrs. Nora Provost and daugh-
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25
u. of D. to Offer
1861 Off-Campus
Summer Courses

For the first time in its his
tory, the University of Della
ware will offer off-campus sum-
mer courses in 1861, DR.. Will
liam o. Penrose, dean of the
school of education and direc-
tor of summer school, announc-
ed.
Beginning June 10 and con-
tinuing through July %, the
university will offer courses in
English, mathematics and the
development of reading-study
habits at the agricultural sub
station in Georgetown.
These courses will be design
ed primarily for students who
have high school deficiencies,
but they also will be valuable
for many others, including stud
ents now in college, but not
attaining their fullest academic
potential.
Dean Penrose has asked for
the assistance of supervising
principals, superintendents, high
school principals and guidance
counselors, and officials of Wes-
ley College and Delaware State
College in encouraging qualifi-
ed students to enroll.
Registration for the courses
will be held on June l9 and
students will be accepted on a
first come, first served basis.
Regular summer school fees will
be charged and comparable ad-
mission requirements will pre-.
vail. Glasses will be scheduled
in evening and instructors will
be recommended by the appro.
pirate subject matter depart
mentS.
The Georgetown courses re.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25
Richard Ford
Takes Position
AT Delaware Park

The well-dressed man of to-
day knows that the high prices
for clothes are in keeping with
this era of zooming rockets and
space ships up, up, up they
go, with a suit that used to
sell for $25 now costing about
$500
Such a man probably knows
little or nothing about present
day peak prices charged for the
toggery and equipment used by
jockeys to be seen at Delaware
Park, where thoroughbred horse
racing returns Monday, May 20,
for 54-day meeting. Any own
er, trainer or rider will tell you
that the cost of such items has
skyrocketed like most every
thing else.
No man is better qualified to
reveal information on the SUBJ
ject than the man in charge of
Delaware Parks spacious Jock
ey quarters. He is the one-time
famous jockey, Johnny Bejshak,
who won many of Americas
greatest stakes races on Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt's Discovery
and other renowned thorough
breds. Says the veteran Be-
jshak:
1T costs race horse owner
from $35 to $45 for the stable
silks (blouse) the rider wears.
The jockey himself pays for
boots costing $22; britches, SIS;
protective skull cap, $27, and
equipment including whip, SIS;
a light and heavy saddle at $100
and SIPS each; surcingle and
overgirth, $40; goggles So, and
probably one or two more 9TH
er items"
A busy young man named
Richard Ford, jockey until
last year, will be in charge of
the stable colors at the STAN
ton track this season. He'll have
registered in his Delaware Park
book some 600 different sets of
silks, about 100 more than a
few years ago. These days,
silks are made mostly of nylon,
which outlast the satin variety
and are easier to launder. Some
of the bigger stables have i'm
ported very expensive silks
from England or France, but
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25
Dale L. Nolen
Named Scouting
Field Director

Dale L. Nolen, popular Field
Director in northern Delaware
for the Del-Mar-Va Boy Scout
Council, has accepted a promo
tion to Director of Field Ser
vice for the Greater Cleveland
Area Council, Cleveland, Ohio.
Beginning his profe ssional
Scouting career in January,
1852, as District Executive of
the Mid-Del and Sussex Dis
tricts, Nolen resided in Milford,
Delaware. Over the past nine
years he has served in various
capacities throughout the Pen
insula as a career Scouter. In
1855, he moved to Georgetown,
Delaware, to become District
Executive of the Sussex District
and in December 1857 became
the Field Director for the four
districts in the Southern por-
ton of the Council. In this ca
pacity he also directed the
Councils independent finance
campaigns in that area. He was
assigned his present position in
September, 1859.
Responsible for originating
the Councils Canadian Canoe
Expeditions nearly five years
ago, Nolen has directed this ac-
tivity since its beginning. He
has also served as the Director
of Exploring in recent years.
Nolen is a graduate of the
Milton Hershey High School
and Hershey Junior College at
Hershey, Pennsylvania, West
Chester State Teachers College,
and the l52nd National Train
ing School for Scout Execu-
tiveS.
Announcement of the promo
tion was made recently by For
rest ], Sadler, Scout Executive
of the Del-Mar-Va Council.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25

many experts prefer the domes-
tic version for all practical pur-
poses.
While Ford ended his riding
career last year, he continues
to gallop horses in morning
workouts (at Bowie this spring
he exercised April Skies, the
country's 1860 sprint cham
pion), and also serves as a jock
ey valet on the Maryland cir
cult. All of which could be said
to afford Mr.. Ford a fine back
ground for his Delaware Park
lob.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25

husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Hughes. Weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes included
their son, MIR. Parry Hughes of
Phoenixville, Pa.
Mrs. Elsie Panopoulos who
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25

has been making her home with
her sister, Miss Bertha Werner
has gone to New Orleans, La,
where she will make her home.
Her new address of 1922 Con-
stantinople St, New Orleans.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25

ter, Mrs. Ruby Mcdonald of
Chester, Pa. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Hughes last week.
Mrs. Mable Bayne of Mont
gomery, Alabama, is spending
sometime with her sister and
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25

present another effort by the
University to provide instruc-
tion in areas where there is
both need and demand for col
lege-level work.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25
E|s;5iS1i!
FOOD FUEL
EZ7Nlll&

It's farther between gas stops on today's
superhighways. It's farther in Dodge, too.
Reason? Economical Dodge engines. Two
Skies for Lancer. A Six and five V8s for Dart.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25
CAUTION
ROUGH
ROAD

Don't get ratified. Get a Dodge.
Rugged. Welded rather than
bolted together to ignore rough
roads and toughest service.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25

Why does Dodge offer a three
speed automatic for both cars?
To give that added punch for
passing right when you need it.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
q THE BIG MOVIE.

VINO BENEFITS! VIII De DISCUSSED Dy DT.-
Thomas Carroll president of GW; SaViIIe
Davis of the Christian Science Monitor
Representative Robert Ellsworth and Paul
Koht, Norways Ambassador to the United
States Dr. Murdoch Head, moderator
q ACCENT.
Public Affairs. (New time)
I:3o q SERIAL THEATER.
"Panther Girl of the Kongo," MAN
With the Steel Whip"
q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movie 3 Hours. "FiVe Graves to Cairo"
1913 A World War II drama. Franchot
Tone World Premiere" l94l. Satire
on Hollywood. John Barrymore.
200 q CARTOON SToRYBooK.
Kids. Color Cartoon series.
q STATE TROOPER.
Crime Rod Cameron stars.
2:25 9 NEWS.
Up-to-the- news.
2:30 q ENCORE THEATER.
Movie l Hour "LoneIy Hearts Bandits"
1850 Crooks fleece members of a
lonely hearts club Dorothy Patrick
@ DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama "A Tale of Two Citizens"
q EXPEDITION.
Public Affairs. tNew season) "Africa's
Animal Kingdom" the filmed account
of the desperate struggle for survival
among Africa's wild life. Col. John D.
Craig, host.
300 @ WATERFRONT.
Adventure Preston Foster stars.
q BOWL THE CHAMP.
Sports l Hour. Dottie Clark.
3:30 q SATURDAY PLAYHOUSE.
Movie l12 Hours. "Tmberjack." 1854. A
man fights crooks who try to take over
his lumber mill Sterling Hayden, David
Brian.
q THE PIONEERS.
Western. "Thorn of the Rose"
Ca
Evening star., 1961-09-17
500 q JEFF'S COLLIE.
Drama. Tommy Rettig stars.
$50 N IT'S ACADEMIC.

Education (Premiere) Quiz show with
high school students competing. Ques-
tons will cover every high school course
from algebra to zoology. Also "quicke-
interview with an outstanding teacher
or instructor from one Of the area high
schools Mac McGarry quizmaster
Tape)
Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
neton, D. c.. September II. 1861 81
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Capitol Cadillac-OldsC Co

l2?3 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OO
CHEVROLETS-New 8ls. Limited
R0 WAGONS. n.tsiIs 1895. sSY mo- 90 s.pass mS:
S2.399. $73 mo-. $l95 dn., app
credit. Also, 20 80 models. new
time, Biseayne or Corvair, Sl,74S
$52 mo-, Bel Air, S1,99S. S64
demos. and used from $1.499
Trucks. S1.39e, $46 mo. TOMS
CHEVROLET, 0eorsia ave. ane
University blvd, Wheaton. Lock
mood E-uTOn
Evening star., 1961-01-30
COMMERCIAL GROUND
Office Bldg. Site
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ABOVE COLESvILLE - Over Al
acres, incl. some record lots, 81 800
per acre for all. Ewes, Ju. S-303S.
Greater Maryland Prop, JU. 9-124O
ACREAGE FOR INvESTMENT-Le,
the population growth Of Fairfax
County make you capital gains.
For the best buy, see MASON &,
oMER L. HURST, Brokers, Annan.
dale. Va. CT. $1,000, weekdays.
BEAUTIFUL I-ACRE ROMESITE,
near Congressional Country Club;
150-ft. frontage; priced $685.
including st. paving. La. S-O4I0,
BROCK HALL ESTATES, p. a
COUNTY-Beautiful 1-acre home.
sites, wooded or cleared, Located
on the Largo-Marlboro I'd. md
2O2). Only . mi. north Of Mari.
boro, only 20 min. to D. c. anc
Bladensburg. Near schools, shop.
ping and churches. Protective GOV.
enants and building restrictions
Reas. terms. Phone today for bro.
chure; M: LEO sToRcH. Developer
Evening star., 1961-01-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH FAST! NO DELAYs-2nd
trust loans. Consolidate bills;
money Tor any purpose D. c., Md,
va. day or ewes. UN. 4-92sS.
Compare Our I'd TT. Loan Repymts.
Y ,O00-$1U mo. S5,OOO-S5O mo
So. .000-$.0 mo. $40 0OOoSlO0 mo
Up To 10 Yrs. To Repay. IA. 4.33OO
ROY HANSEN. 2l18 Wilson blvd,
Arl
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS By
2nd trust. AMERICAN MORT
Southern Bldg, MA S-33Sl; Inn
mediate service. 10 to 4:3O pm.
IMMED. CASH-2nd and 3rd trust
loans; low rates; consolidate bills
Small mo. payments. EX. 3-7744
MONEY End TRUsT-We will bu,
Ind trust notes. D. c. nearby Nd
or Va: reas. rates NATIONAL
MORTGAGE q INVEST, CORP.
1872 N: Y. ave. NV. Ma. s-6S33
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, Isl
and End trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE Co, NC. IA. $500
UNLIMITED End and 3rd trusi
money avail; min. disc. Mr.. Davy
BARR REALTY, ia. 4-335O.
lend TRUsTs-Top spot cashl N
red tapel No application Jus
phone facts, I'll give answerl Md
Fss D. c. day 90 eve. WI. 6-61s2