davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-14

Both goals were realized, /"
the veteran diplomat said.
Asked whether these points
were authorized, Mr.. Kroll re-
piled:
DO you believe that an am
bassador performs his duty il
he does not show any ipitia-
tive?"
Asked whether he expected
to return to his post in Moscow
Mr.. Kroll said this depended on
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
who ordered his early return
after hearing reports that Mr.
Kroll may have made unau-
thorized proposals to the So
viets.
"Ulbricht east German Com
munist Party boss will be
happy II I do not go back" Mr.
Kroll said angrily.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
KroII AngriIy Denies
OversteppingAuthority

COLOGNE, Germany, Nov.
IA (AP).-Hans Kroll, West
German Ambassador to Mos
COW, tonight denied angrily that
he overstepped his competence
in a recent conversation with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev on
the Berlin crisis.
Mr.. Kroll, who was accused
yesterday by government press
chief Felix Won Eckardt of MAX
ing unauthorized proposals to
Mr.. Khrushchev, made the
denial after he arrived here
from Moscow.
Mr.. Kroll told reporters that
he must hold back some details
of his talk with the Soviet
leader last Thursday but said
there we're two purposes of the
conversation. These were: To
inquire into the Soviet attitude
and the easing of tensions.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Kennedy Picks Soxon
For Controller Again

the Eisenhower administration,
submitted his resignation ef-
fective tomorrow.
As controller, Mr.. Gidney has
approved several bank mergers
to which Attorney General
Kennedy, the Presidents
brother. objected. In several
cases the Attorney General
filed suits to prevent the merg-
ers approved by Mr.. Gidney.
Mr.. Saxon, Al, was graduated
from st. Johns College In To-
ledo and did postgraduate
work in economies and finance
In Catholic University. He
holds a law degree from
Georgetown University Law
School and is a member Of the
District Of Columbia and Illi-
nois Bars. From 1937-1952 he
was employed in the Treasury
Department.
As controller he will receive
a salary of $20,500.
Mr.. Saxon, a Democrat, has
been residing in Wilmette, III.
with his wife and six children.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
BY the Associated Press

The United States will pro-
pose this week that the 20
nations of the Atlantic COM
munity increase their combined
economic output so per cent
by 1870, United States officials
said today.
George w. Ball, Undersecre-
tary Of State for Economic
Affairs, will present the pro-
posal. at the conference of the
Organization for Economic Co
operation and Development in
Paris Thursday and Friday.
The organization has three
declared aims: To work in the
interest Of achieving the highest
possible economic growth, to
assist less-developed areas of
the world with capital invest
ments and to expand world
trade.
The United States believes,
officials said, that with the
economic recovery Of Western
Europe completed and with the
free convertability of Western
European currencies generally
achieved, it is time to set a new
goal. 1t would raise the present
gross national output of the 20
nation body from about $500
billion a year to $1.35 trillion
within nine years.
The annual gross national
product of the United States
would increase from $500 bill
lion in 1861 to $3.50 billion by
1870 If the goal is reached.
The gross national product
Is a measure of a country's
output Of goods and services.
A top-ranking diplomat said
adoption of the United States
proposal-plus what he called
Evening star., 1961-11-14

President Kennedy today
gave a recess appointment to
James Saxon of Chicago as
controller of the currency, sue
ceeding Ray M. Gidney, who
has been at odds with Attor-
ney General Robert F. Ken
nedy over bank mergers.
In some sort of an admins
tration mixup, Mr.. Saxon, who
is attorney for the First Ma
tional Bank in Chicago, had
been nominated last Septem-
ber 20 for the post before Mr..
Gidney resigned or knew
about it.
While Mr.. Gidney was indi-
eating at the time that he had
no intention of resigning, the
White House withdrew the
nomination in a matter of
hours. 1t was explained that
the Treasury Department had
forwarded the nomination to
the White House through a
clerical mistake.
Sometime later, Mr.. Gidney,
who had filled the post during
Evening star., 1961-11-14

two-week engagement in Palm
Springs, Calf, while she will
go to Los Angeles.
An Acapulco honeymoon is
planned for January, she said,
after which they will live in
Beverly Hills and Palm
Springs.
Miss Ball presently is re-
hearsing for THE Good Years, -
a TV show in which she will
star with Henry Fonda,
Mr.. Morton said Miss Balls
"girl friend, Paula Stewart. the
ingenue in the play (Wildcat)
was a friend of mine and she
thought we'd get along well. So
Paula fixed up a blind date,
although I'm sure she didn't
think at the time she was a
matchmaker"
Evening star., 1961-11-14
u. S. to Pressure West
For Big Economic Push

necessary changes in domestic
economic policieS-would show
that Western nations recognize
their economy must grow If it
is to survive.
But he denied that the pro-
poSal is designed as an answer
to Soviet Premier Khrush-
chev's ambitious economic pro-
gram unveiled at the recent
Communist Party congress in
Moscow. Cold war considera-
tions played no part in the
United States recommends
ton, he said.
II the Atlantic community
accepts the proposal, as is ex-
pected, the old policy of ma
tional economic independence
will be replaced by a high
degree of interdependence
within the Atlantic Commun-
Iity.
The goal Of a so per cent in
crease, specialists contend, is
within the capabilities of the
Western world.
President Kennedy, theS
noted, stated at a recent news
conference that a yearly As pei
cent increase in the United
States national output would be
well within the reach of the
United States economy. The
average growth rate expected
from the Atlantic Community
would be between AZ and AZ
per cent a year.
In comparison, the average
growth rate in Western Europe
in 1860 was 5.4 per cent. This
was counterbalanced by the
much lower rate of 2.6 per cent
in Great Britain. The l955-6O
average in the United States
where two recessions slowed the
process, was 2.3 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
JUST WHISPER

You, too, win hear everything.
again with a "Sonotone Wisp." ..
It's wisp Of a hearing aid worn
entirely at the ear = women hidei
it with a curl. Weighs only x,
of an ounce. Forget your hearing
problem with SOMEONE'S small
est, hghtest ever. Make a hearing
oaoe with l,TL
Evening star., 1961-11-14

measures already undertaken
in defense of the dollar should
by then be showing some re-
suits.
One major cause Of the loom
ing payments trouble, in fact,
may be the rising prosperity of
the United States, resulting in
larger dollar outlays for i'm
ported goods and materials.
This comes at time when q
business showdown in Germany,
England and Japan may cause
their purchases here to decline.
$500 Million Excess
The new balance of payments
figures were issued yesterday
by the Commerce Department.
They showed that United States
payments abroad were nearly
$500 million greater than its
receipts from foreign countries
in the third quarter of the year.
This represented an annual
rate of deficit of slightly more
than So billion after seasonal
adjustment, the department
said. It was a rise Of more than
so per cent from the $1.9 billion
rate in the April-June quarter.
Over the first nine months
of 1861 the deficit was at q rate
of about SIS billion. 1t would
have been higher except for
advance debt repayments by
Germany and some other nom
recurring receipts. But it still
was much smaller than the
serious payments gaps of 1859
and 1960-$3.7 and $3.9 billion
respectively.
The increase resulted mostly
from an exceptionally rapid
increase in merchandise inn
ports, and a large decline in the
Evening star., 1961-11-14
BY HARVEY CLEW
Star staff Writer

A Florida girl summoned
from law examinations at
Duke University denied today
| in Municipal Court that she
was an unruly tenant of Nc
Lean Gardens.
Miss Jean M. Donnelly, %
Of Orlando, Fla, a former
American University student
said she knew of no complaint
against her until after two Ne
gro girls filed racial discrim-
ination charges against the
project at Wisconsin avenue
and Porter street NV.
The white girl is the last
witness in the Mclean Gar
dens trial, which is in Its
fourth day. A first-year law
student at Duke, she said she
had to be excused from exams
to testify.
Verdict Expected Tomorrow
The Fairmac Corp, operator
of Mclean Gardens. is accused
of denying transient rooms or
July IL and 13 to the two Negro
girls, who have testified they
were testing" its racial policies
for the District Non Violent
Action group.
The project has some 1900
permanent rooms and apart
ments and 80 transient rooms
licensed as hotel rooms.
A jury verdict is expected by
tomorrow. When it comes
Judge Thomas c. Scalley is tc
rule on a defense motion fol
acquittal made yesterday chal-
lenging the 1872 law on which
the charges are based.
Mclean attorneys contend
the law, which forbids dis.
elimination in the renting Of
hotel rooms, was repealed with
the passage of an 1873 Law
which does not mention hotels
Denies Charges
In denying charges of misbe.
havior, Miss Donnelly said she
wore "shortie pajamas" while
renting a permanent room al
Mclean in 1959-60, but not in
the lobby as charged. She de-
MED using a typewriter in her
room after midnight and saic
she could not remember cursine
on the telephone. as was
charged.
A member of the District
Non Violent Action group, Miss
Donnelly said she had received
several honors in college and
high school, including ar
American Legion citizenship
award when I was bigoted."
This and other voluntary re-
marks drew rebukes from de-
tense attorneys and from
Judge Scalley, who also warned
her not to give "evasive" an
swers.
The Duke student figured
prominently in defense testi-
mony yesterday. Five Mclean
employees testified that rooms
were denied one Negro girl be-
lcause of her association with
Evening star., 1961-11-14

inflow of foreign capital for
investment purposes" the de-
partment said.
The outflow Of gold. which
had been brought to a stand
still early this year has re-
sumed. 1t totaled about $145
million in the July September
quarter, thus offsetting a rise
in holdings of about the same
amount in June.
This gold loss was small by
comparison with the outflow
| in 1859 and 1860, and officials
said the country is in much
better shape to prevent the
flow from reaching serious pro-
lportions.
For one thing, they pointed
out. the business recovery would
make it relatively easy for
the Government to push in
terest rates up, thus discour-
aging foreign investors from
Withdrawing their capital from
United States investments.
Gap May Improve
There is some chance, Of
ficials said, that the payments
gap will improve slightly dur
ing this quarter. But next year
it may grow again, perhaps
for a comparatively brief pc
riod-close to the alarmingly
high rate of 1860.
The third quarter rate Of
merchandise imports - $15.5
billion, as against $19.7 billion
in exports - gave the United
States a foreign trade surplus
equivalent to $4.5 billion a year.
This was insufficient to off
set American military spending
overseas, foreign aid outlays
and private foreign investment.
Evening star., 1961-11-14

<onns Appliance Store Woshneon Lower Level ArEnoon
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Philippines President
Trolls in First Returns

MANILA, Wednesday. Nov. is
(AP) Vice President Diosdado
Macapagal took an early and
expected lead today over Pres
ident Carlos P. Garcia in first
returns from the Philippines
general election.
With about 2 per cent of the
vote counted, Mr.. Macapagal of
the Liberal Party, had 104,561
votes to T4.3O1 for Mr.. Garcia,
leader Of the Nacionalista
Party. The count was unofficial
and too small to establish a
trend from yesterdays ballot
ing.
In the vice presidential race,
Emmanuel Palaez, Mr.. Maca-
pagal's running mate and a
close associate of the late and
popular President Ramon Mag
saysay, took a slim lead over
Representative Sergio Osmena,
jr.
Mr.. Palaez led with 1922
votes. Mr.. Osmena, son of the
late President, running as an
independent, had 75,108. Sen
ator Gil Puyat, Mr.. Garcia's
running mate, was way back
with 28,503.
Election Peaceful
Mr.. Macapagal got his early
lead from tratiitionally anti
administration Manila. How
ever, early returns from gen.
orally pro-Garcia areas in the
Central Philippines showed
some districts going over to Mr..
Macapagal.
Election day was the most
peaceful presidential balloting
of the islands 15-year history
as a republic.
BY the time the polls closed
only one confirmed shooting
and two unconfirmed incidents
of serious violence had been
reported. an unusually low fig
ure for this young Asian re-
public which counted at least
% political slayingS during the
campaign.
In the South Mindanao
Province of Cotabato a poll
watcher was shot and critically
wounded. The national con-
Stabulary were investigating
reports that a poll inspector
was shot at Zamboanga del
Norte, also in Mindanao, and
that another inspector was
killed and several wounded in
Iloilo City, on the Central Is
land of Panay.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Gold Flow to Worsen
Before It's Corrected
d. the A.soclated Prrss

The United States deficit in International payments
which has climbed to annual Of s. billion may grow
next spring before gets better Government
indicated today.
Administration officials do not expect anything like last
years speculative on the dollar however
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Mclean Case Witness
Denies Being UnruIy

Miss Donnelly and to another
because she asked for a perma-
nent room when none was
available.
One of the Negro girls, Miss
Ronyl Stewart, 10. of 1874 Up
shur street NV, has testified
that Miss Donnelly obtained a
transient room for her on July
10 by registering for both of
them.
On July 13, Miss Stewart
said. she was told her room was
previously committed" and
was refused another room, al
though a white girl friend OBJ
tanned one a minute later.
Robert Turanchik, 90. chief
room clerk at MeLean's Devens
Hall, said Miss Stewart was
refused another room because
of her connection with Miss
Donnelly.
'sBlacklisting" Charged
Other Mclean employees said
Miss Donnelly had been put on
a "black list" Mrs. Edith E.
Long, a room clerk, said she
understood the girl had pick
eted at Glen Echo" during de-
segregation demonstrations in
1860.
The other Negro girl, Miss
Cornelia A. Greene, 81, Of 5038
Eighth street NE, was turned
away because she asked Tor a
permanent room, all of which
we're occupied, Mrs. Long and
another room clerk, Mrs. Dor
tina C. Hutto, testified.
Miss Greene, a Howard Uni
versity student, has testified
that on July IL she asked for
a room for three or four days"
without specifying which type.
She said she was denied a
room but a white girl friend
obtained one a few minutes
later.
Evening star., 1961-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. IA (AP)
-Comedienne Lucille Ball has
revealed what many of her
friends have suspected for some
time that she'll wed comic
Gary Morton, a man she met
on a blind date.
The actress, whose 20-year
marriage to Dezi Arnaz ended
in divorce in May, 1860, said
last night that a quiet cere-
mony will be held here Sum
day, with the Rev. Norman
Vincent Peale officiating.
Her mother and two children
and a dozen or so friends will
attend, she said.
Miss Ball. who by her own
admission was depressed after
her divorce from her longtime
co-star of 81 Love Lucy" on
televeision, met Mr.. Morton
in the summer of 1860 while she
starred in the Broadway mu-
sical, wildcat"
Afraid Of Marriage
A friendship blossomed, then
romance. And it wasn't long
before she was declaring: "I've
got myself a great guy"
But when asked at the same
time-just four months ago
whether she was thinking OF
marriage, she replied:
mo, I have no plans to get
married"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
ORE EARNINGS PERMITTED
DESPITE SOCIAL SECURITY

Starting with this year, a person
in earn more money and still be
bid some social security benefits.
here is no change in the part of
W allowing person to receive
l twelve of his monthly benefits
he earns $4,000 or less during
lat year. The change in the law
IS to do with earnings over 81 200
year. For the first $500 of earn
lgs over $1,000 the total family
enefits for the year are reduced
y 81 for each So of earnings. For
very 81 of earnings over $500
Pr the year, the total family bene-
Is for the year are reduced by
However, regardless of the
btal earnings during the year,
enefits are payable for any month
which the earnings are no more
Ian 500 in wages or salary or in
Fhich the person does not render
lbstantial services as a self-em-
toyed person. Also, the full month
benefit are payable starting with
ne month in which the wage earn
or self employed person is age "
kgardless of the earnings.
An example might illustrate the
ew provisions. A man under age
3 and his wife are eligible for
hes per month old-age insurance
Bnefits or yearly total of $3.50.
he man works eight months dur
! g 1851 for $3.50 per month, for
',td earnings during the year of
2 600. For the first $500 of earn
hgs over the $1,000, benefits of
|15O would not be payable to theI
ham and wife. For the earnings
|ver $500, another $500 in bene-
| is would not be payable. There
Dre, even though the man earned
3, 600 during the year ne and his
HE would still be eligible for
b $3.50 in social security benefits.
|nder the law in effect before 1861,
hly $500 in benefits would have
ben payable in this case.
Should anyone have questions on
his phase of social security, it is
|lggested that they contact theI
norfolk, Virginia Social Security
|ffice located at 220 w. Bramble-
bn avenue, Norfolk 10, Virginia
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09

Lawrence Washington, half bro
her of General George Washing
pn, was a Marine Corps Officer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
HATTERAs INLET

AuANIIc-ocRAcoKE Toll FERRY
Atomic 8 A.M.-AE Oerocoke Has AN.
Ouucoke 2 P.M.-Ar. Afiantir 5:45 PM.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
SlMANAER FERRY SCHEDULES
ALLIGATOR RIVER

OREGON INLET
Erries operate every hour on the hour from
seh ehore beginning at 500 AM; Lost
10 eco Pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09

There's no time like now
to let your Authorized
Live Better Electrically
Dealer show you the new
est in Electric Ranges
and Built-Ins. For during
vEPCo's Summer Special
you can save $50!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
Thursday Club Has
Ont OF Tom CHESTS

FAN; BLUFF - The Thurs
DAY Afternoon Bridge Club
Was entertained by Mrs. j.
Bruce Eur- al her home on
Elm Street.
Purple tulips and yellow iris
were used in the flower ar
rangcmcntS. Covers were laid
for two tables.
Alter three PROFESSIONS .
Mrs. Sam Scott. il. WAS award
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve naccinc pains of
tired. sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBhCK'S combination Of mcdi.
cally proven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markably comforting relief Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap bI,i. with
SIANBACk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

ed the high score prize, Mrs.
Bob McaroS was second high
for the CLUB, guest hieh went
To Mrs. Make Mcmillan of
Mullins.
Other players for the after
noon included Mrs. Bruce Bull
10 X, Il guest: Mrs. A.. II. Pow
ell, Mrs. Il. A. Powell. Mrs. En-
lis Divine Ncarcs and Mrs.
Dan Jones.
The hostess served lemon
chiffon cake with frosted al
uUud cream and coffee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
MLD. ifE. &c isa1 Tin TinoE CITY TaBtrr PACE

and as a favor blue flannel
pardiln diapers wvr, on the
plates
About p guests were iuvit-
-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

Mrs. Willard Ray of Olyphic
was the Friday guest of Mrs.
Austin G. Long.
Navajo times., 1961-07-12

with cups and drive to their
d aths. Unfortunately they
often take sober mo tori st S
and pedestrians along with
them. There is nothing on the
road more dangerous than a
drunken driver, to himself, to
all unlucky enough to share
his route.
The above photograph was
taken from a World Health
Organization cartoon film en-
titled ITO Your Health" The
films lessons can be applied to
many other hazards posed by
over indulgence besides road
accidents. For almost invari-
ably alcoholism is linked to
mental illness.
Several years ago the World
Health Organization devoted a
special issue of its bimOnthly
magazine world Health" to
alcoholism. One of the photos
illustrating the lead story was
captiOned: This Man is Sick,
Not Drunk" Pictured above
was an ohOlic who had
Navajo times., 1961-07-12

reached an ultimate state of
depression.
It is in recognition of alco-
hOlism as an increasing grave
m n al health problem that
WHO and the Pan American
Sanitary Bureau, its Regional
Office for the Americas, are
working to aid nations in cut
ting down the tragic human and
economic wastes that result
from too much drink.
Deaths and injuries on the
road are only one of alcohol
ism's more dramatic damages
to a society. Alcoholism is a
disease. Like all diseases, its
evils are not limited only to
those who suffer from it. Di-
rectly or indirectly it affects
all of us, all society. Society
therefore must combat it in
self-defense - else, like the
drunk behind the wheel, society
itself may be Headed For
Trouble
Navajo times., 1961-07-12

New Mexico. The US Bureau Of
Mines lists fires in coal outcrop-
pings, or in coal beds near the SUR
face, at Barker Dome. near La Pla-
ia; Chaco Canyon: near La Ventana:
Tsaya: Ute Mountain, and at Burn
ham No. in San Juan County. The
Bureau has spent $63, ,O84 in the
current fiscal year to extinguish
fires at Stoney Butte. near White
Rock in San Juan County: Rio Puer-
CO. near La Ventana, and at the
George Harvey Mine, near Little
Water Trading Post. Sometimes
these fires--started usually by
burning brush, lightning or spon-
a neous combustion-threaten
surface property. woodlands and
livestock. For the coming fiscal
year, the Bureaus budget carries
$331.OO for fighting coal fires
throughout the nation.
*kk* X
After dedication of the saline
water conversion pla mt at Free
port, Texas, last Wednesday, we
flew over Padre Island, a narrow
ribbon of sand that stretches along
the Gulf north of the Mexican Dor -
der. We hope to put bills through
the Senate in the next few weeks to
establish national seashore parks
at Padre Island, Cape Cod, and
Point Reyes, Calf, and national
park in the Great Basin area of
Nevada. The Senate Interior Com
mittee is also studying park pos
sibilitieS in many other states.
X X X X
Two large loans have been made
by the Rural ElectrificatiOn Ad-
ministration to r. E. A. co-OpS in
our state. A 81, ,987 900 loan to the
Continental Divide Coop at Grants
will finance expansion to serve L.
400 new consumers, most of them
in Valencia, Mckinley. Bernalllo
and San Juan counties. Roosevelt
County Electric Coop at Portales
received a loan of 1000. With
funds on land, this will finance new
lines to serve 265 more consumers
and 161 irrigation pumps.