davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Army Considers
Arkansas Probe
By the Associated Press

The Army said today 1t is
studying a request for an in
vestigation Of allegations that
Arkansas Adjutant General
Sherman Ginger ordered Ar
kansas National Guardsmen to
vote tomorrow for Gov. Orval
Faubus' construction bond issue
proposal.
The request was made by
Arkansas State Representative
j. H. Cottrell. Jr., who asked
the National Guard to relieve
Gen. Ginger pending such Q
probe.
The Army said that ION the
basis Of information received
to date there is no reason OF
authority for Ginger being re.
lieved."
asked if such an order
would violate regulations, the
Army said it has not yet seer
the order in question and thus
could not comment on 1t.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Beverly AodIond
Weds in Nevada

LAS VEGAS, Ney., June rs
(AP).-''Married life is crsl,E
says Beverly Aadland.
The 18-year-old protege Of
the late Enrol Flynn was wed
Saturday to Maurice de Leon.
20, a Los Angeles craftsman.
Miss Aadland, an entertain:
er, said she had thought she
was going to be an old maid.
Then she added:
I'm married and I love 1t.
I wanted security and even.
tually we want children, too,
but they will have TO. wait for
awhile"
The couples wedding plans
were postponed last week be-
cause Miss Aadland couldn't
prove her age. They had to
wait "a hours until papers arr
rived from Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
House Foes Warm Up
For Debt Limit Debate

damage national defense as
well as many other government
operations, he said. He added
that a crisis Of that kind also
could throw the country into a
severe economic depression.
Worried About Permanency
Mr.. Mills maintained. how
ever. that I'VE are not going to
rack and ruin" He neverthe-
less emphasized that continual
temporary" increases in the
national debt limit would tend
to become permanent" unless
unnecessary spending is stopped
and various other outlays are
curtailed..
Heavy expenditures are un-
avoidable in time Of war or per-
haps in economic depression
but in fairly good times we
should not pass on so much Of
the cost to future generations, "
he commented in connection
with the increasing national
debt.
The swelling debt. he OBJ
served, also greatly affects any
prospect Of tax cuts as well as
the possibility Of raising taxes
much higher as q means Of
finding additional revenue. Tax
rates might be lowered to some
extent If the tax base could be
broadened to include more tax
payers and If various tax law
loopholes could be plugged, he
said.
But he added: People will
have to understand that they
will have to give UP something
If they want lower taxes"
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Arms Talk Bid
ByU. 5. Seen
BY the Associated Press

The United States and Rus
sia resume preliminary disarm.
ament talks today amid reports
Of o new United States move
to break an apparent deadlock
Informed sources say the
United States has proposed ex-
panding next months disarm-
ament conference to 20 nations
by bringing in nations from
Africa, Latin America, and
possibly Asia and the Far East
The proposal was reported
to have been made last week
during earlier meetings be-
tween President Kennedy's dis
armament adviser, John j
McCloy, and Valerian A. Zorin
Russia's United Nations dele
gate.
Mr.. zorin repeatedly was cool
to the idea.
There was no official con.
firmation of the donation
proposal, but sources said il
suggested addition of three ma
tionS from Latin America, three
from Africa and several from
Asia and the Far East.
The talks are In preparation
for resumption Of disarmament
negotiations, which may start
July 81 at the U. N. in New
York.
The United States has con-
tended the present talks con-
cern only such matters as what
nations will take part, the
rules Of procedure and possibly
the agenda.
Russia has argued that the
talks should be expanded tc
take in matters Of substance.
Last years Geneva disarma-
ment conference was made ur
of 10 nations. five Western and
five Communist.
The Western nations were
the United States, the United
Kingdom, France, Italy and
Canada. Communist nations
were Russia, Poland, Romania,
Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Rusk in Chicago

Secretary Of State Rusk will
fly to Chicago tomorrow to
address a closed dinner meet
ing Of that city's Council Of
Foreign Relations, the State
Department announced today.
Before the dinner. Mr.. Rusk
viii hold q press conference in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

The aged king hurried home
when his son instituted reforms
to modernize Yemeni education
and the government. He can
celed the reforms and pushed
Prince Al-Badr into semi-re-
tirement.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Prince Al-Badr, regarded as
a neutraliSt with an attach
ment to Canal Abdel Mas
ser's United Arab Republic,
ran the Yemen government for
four months in 1859 while his
father was in Rome for medi-
cal treatment.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
By the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey. Democrat
of Minnesota. complained yes
terday that too many top
people in the Pentagon regard
independent inventors as nui-
stances.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

Some people seem to think we are ''high
priced" store. Actually our furniture is
popularly priced from the middle
through the upper ranges. But because
our selection is SO broad, our service
SO impeccable and our desire to please
so determined, you never will doubt the
value of any purchase you make here.
If you haven't visited our stores recently,
we believe you are in for a delightful
surprise. Won't you make it point to
visit us this month and see how well we
can serve you?
Evening star., 1961-02-01

Famous Drexcl designed this exciting
group in true Italian fashion. Our
showrooms present over 90
dramatic new ways to use these
handsome pieces in your own home.
Triune Co-ordinates beautifully, gives you
decorating and budget flexibility in
dining room, living room and bedroom Also,
you'll see Drexel's new antique white pieces
so new we had no time to- illustrate them here.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
MAJOR has
dis play Of /.
at FE BR uA|

These famous names
in our extensive Italian
Provincial collection :.
some exclusively ours -.
are on sale all this month:
Some are reductions from
regular prices; some are
reductions from prices at which
previously offered but not sold.
Modavanti by Heritage
. PalIadian by Baker
o Directoire by Widdicon1b
2 Mebana by White
SCellini by Thomasville
0 Sonata
Evening star., 1961-04-28

dress system about proper
dress.
Should it be necessary for
the school to remind students
that skirts well above the
knees, low-cut dresses and an
over abundance Of eye
makeup are not suitable for
School?" she asked.
Don't parents realize that
not only are their daughters
attired improperly-but also
that they are perh apS the
reason why some other par
entS' sons aren't attending to
their books enough?"
Joan spoke as a member of
the Youth Conference Group
of the Arlington Health and
Welfare Council.
William H. Bartlett, eXecU-
tive director of the council,
also participated in the dis
cussion which was a highlight
of the federation's convention
being concluded today at the
Arlington Towers Terrace
Room.
The Rev. DIR. Cliff johnson,
pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church of Alex
andria. stressed the import
ance Of love in listin g his
rules for bringing up chill
dren.
Parents must have a real
love Of God, a genuine love
Evening star., 1961-04-28

for each other and a love for
the child las a person in his
own right" he declared.
Then, as their children
begin to develop, parents
must somewhere find "cour-
age enough to let them make
their own mistakes" he added.
Mrs. Helen Scott Hillman,
assistant princip a of the
Gunston Junior High School
in Arlington, deplored a trend
to regard a college education
as the sole means of eStab-
fishing ones worth.
Human dignity, she de-
clared, must be recognized in
terms of those qualities that
are within the reach of
everyone.
I'VE are coming to realize"
she continued. that educa-
ton is not a process that goes
forward until it is capped by
some sort of graduation cere-
mony. but a lifelong process
that may take place in many
settings"
The federation's concern
for youth is. reflected in some
of the resolutions prepared
for action at today's final
business session.
Establishment of a youth
commission to set up state
wide program of delinquency
Evening star., 1961-04-28

published in the federation's
magazine.
A maid Of cotton" fashion
show was a luncheon feature
and in the afternoon, dele
gates visited a number Of
stores in Northern Virginia
shopping areas.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

rena of the Mexican Embassy
was the guest speaker. Mexi-
can dances also were fea-
tured.
Later the junior members
of the federation staged a fl
esta at the Key Bridge Mar
riott Motor Hotel.
Mrs. Edmund D. Camp
bell, president of the Greater
Washington Educational Tel
eviSion Association, gave up
Evening star., 1961-04-28

prevention, and support of
legislation clarifying authori-
ty and responsibility for pro-
viding protective services
for neglected and or abused
children were among topics
scheduled to come up for a
vote.
A Mexican theme was car
ried out last night at the
Junior Banquet" at which
Minister Eugenio de Anzo-
Evening star., 1961-04-28

her place on the program
yesterday morning in the in
tereSt of keeping the conven-
ton on schedule.
Instead, she proposed that
her talk on Extending the
Horizons Of Learnin G"
through educational TV be
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Meeting Held

Mrs. Mortimer Cole was
Installed as president of
Potomac Lodge No. 81 of the
United Order Of True Sisters
yesterday at a luncheon
meeting Of the group.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Federation Opposes
Juvenile Law Chunqe

the Governor to take office
in 1862 was requested in a
resolution which pointed out
that such a committee is al
ready enacted.
Taking up problems of the
aged and disabled, the Fed
Grafton favored legislation
which would provide District
nursing facilities for their
care in areas of special need
through State and local fl
nancial participation.
The women also voted to
support the development Of
a realistic program of med
ical assistance to the aged"
A senior at Arlington's
Wakefield High School took
a look at parent-teen rela-
tionShipS yesterday and made
a pitch for discipline.
Participating in a Home
Life" panel discussion before
the Virginia Federation, IT.
year-old Joan Solinger con-
ceded that it's a temptation
for parents to allow their
children to get away with
cute" and harmless" little
pranks while they are young.
"All too soon. though" she
told delegates to the VFWCs
annual convention. "the cute
ness will wear off but the
harm will increase and af-
feet not only society but
most important-the values
of youth"
Examples
When a 12-year-old is al
lowed to go out on dates, a
14-year-old isn't punished for
smoking, or a youth Of any
age isn't Sternly reprimanded
for damaging the lives or
property of others through
carelesSness or intent, There
is added to the world a per-
son who has lost something
invaluable to him-the re-
spect for his age and the
enjoyments and responsible
tiles that go along with it"
Joan continued,
Joan said in her own school
this week the assistant prin-
cipsl had to speak to the
students over the public ad-
Evening star., 1961-04-28
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

The Virginia Federation of
Women's Clubs today voted
its opposition to a proposed
change in law which would
permit the assignment of Ger
tain problem juvenile Offend
erS to adult correctional in
stitutions.
In a resolution adopted at
it's annual convention at Ar
lington Towers, the delegates
called such a change "con-
trary to the basic philosophy
of Virginia"
1t proposed, however, that
appropriations be sought to
construct an intermediate
institution" for more ag-
gressive juvenile delinouents,
separate from the present
training schools but not a
part Of the adult correctional
system"
One Vote Against
There was only one mega
tive vote to the resolution
which was supported strongly
by Mrs. Harvey w. Carson.
jr., of Pulaski, the welfare
chairman.
In another resolution, del
egates supported legislation
to establish a Youth Com
mission for setting up a
Statewide program of de-
linquency prevention.
They also supported legis-
lation clarifying authority
and responsibility for pro-
viding protective services
for neglected and or abused
Children.
Committee Appointed
The annnintmept Of an od
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Committee Appointed

The appointment of an ad-
viSory committee to the di-
vision Of Youth Services by
Evening star., 1961-04-28

Make a date to watch our
second 30-ninute teIeVi-
sion fashion presentation,
"Foshion Tempo, U.SA, "
We dnes d a y, Moy Sd,
WTTG Channel s; 1920
pm. to 100 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Continued from poqe 6

acted without any instructions from the Gov
ernment, the subject is therefore free from
the embarrassment which might have re
suited had the act been specially directed
by US.
81 trust that the British Government will
consider the subject in a friendly temper,
and it may expect the best disposition on the
part of this Government"
On the same day Nov. 3O). Earl Russell,
Her Britannia Majestys Secretary for For
eien Affairs, writes to Lord Lyons, reciting
the circumstances under which he under
stood the capture of these parties to have
been made, and proceeds to characterize it
as an outrage on the British flag. and, after
expressing the hope and belief that it had not
been authorized by our Government, adds
Her Majesty's Government therefore.
trust that when this matter shall have been
brought under the consideration Of the Gov
ernment of the United States, that Govern
ment will. of its own accord, offer to the
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Home Front, December, 1861

CHRISTMAS DAY. Yesterday was in
many respects the quietest and most orderly
Christmas day known for years here In con-
sequence of the distracted state Of the coun-
try, the dispensation Of open house" hospi-
talities was not as general as on some pre-
vious anniversaries of the day. and to this
fact may be attributed in some measure the
lesser number of accidents and watch-house
cases occurring this year The provost guard
and police were vigilant and active through
out the day keeping things straight; and
with all the remarkable influx of floating
population here, the day, as above noted,
passed off with singular quietude.
At the various camps, the day was OBJ
served with more or less emphasis; the
Middle States soldiers and those Of foreign
BIRTH Of course. making more of it than those
of the New England States. with whom Christ
mas day is not so much of a specially.
But there ,Oere aisOdys exceptions to
the good behavior rules
A BAD HUSBAND.-On the Island yes
terday. Larry O'Brien. having imbibed too
much egg-nogg or nogg without the egg. went
home and larruped his wife Mary She CON-
planned Of this treatment, as well she might,
and Larry was arrested by Officer Harrovar
on a charge of assault and battery. Justice
Stratton committed him to Jail to answer
the charge.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
THE DIFFICULTY SETTLED.

When the Star went to press yesterday,
the negotiations between this Government
and that of Great Britain-represented re-
spectively by Secretary Seward and Lord
Lyons with reference to the affair of the
Trent were not formally concluded. We
therefore refrained from stating the fact in
broader language than that of the brief para
graph we published.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

I'd EEF on the hoof was the meat
ID staple of the Federal army. So
great was the demand for it that the
problems of supply usually were criti-
cal in the early months of the war. as
this item borrowed by The Star from
Baltimore newspaper indicated:
MORE CATTLE FOR WASHINGTON
On Saturday night december 28l about 1900
cattle left this city for Washington for the use
of the army in that vicinity. Generally, they
were of very ordinary quality, and amongst
them below the usual age Of cattle brought
to market So great has become the demand
for beef cattle, and the difficulty of getting
them from the West by railroad, that there
are some apprehensions Of a short supply for
the city markets. Already, an association Of
butchers to guard against such probability
have sent and purchased their stock from
Philadelphia. where they have been obliged
to take cattle brought from the State of New
York. The cattle from those parts Of the West
from which the city markets were formerly
supplied are nearly all taken up by the army
contractors. Large numbers of fat cows,
which was rarely the case before, are now
being brought to the city. Baltimore Sun.
The Star trddittondlly did not pub
lish on holidays including Christmas: so
readers had to sodit until the day after to
learn hoD the Yuletide tDds observed
Evening star., 1961-12-31

leased back to the protection of the
British flag" on January /, 1862, and re-
suned their sensotionally interrupted
journey to Europe from Proutnceto,on,
Mass. The critical concession made by
the U. S. wds that Wilkes had acted With
out due authority, and that Britdin's
rights as neutral had to be respected,
The Star closed the episode Dith an edi,
tor;dl the same day.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

British Government such redress as alone
could satisfy the British nation namely
the liberation Of the four gentlemen and
their delivery to your lordship in order that
they may again be placed under British pro-
lection, and suitable apology for the aggreS-
sion which has been committed. 49,"
Lord Lyons. in acknowledging dec, 20
the receipt of Mr.. Stewards communica alton,
says:
Il will without any loss Of time, forward
to Her Majesty's Government a copy of the
important communication which you have
made to me-
Il will also without delay do myself the
honor to confer with you personally on the
arrangements to be made for delivering the
four gentlemen to me- in order that they may
again be placed under the protection Of the
British flag
Il have the honor to be, with the highest
consideration. sir, your most obedient
humble servant
LYONS"
While Se,odrd agreed to Her Maj.
esty's demand to release the cdptiues, he
refused to offer formal apology as mot
called for" Mason and Slideu ,oere re-
Evening star., 1961-12-31

II turns out that Great Britain did not
seek to make the affair the mere ground for
carrying out a predeterminatiOn to become
the active ally of the southern rebels, as was
generally believed. On the contrary, as cor
respondence shows. her purpose was simply
to vindicate her own rights: and, in so doing,
she based her claims precisely upon the prin-
ciples and readings of international law. for
the validity of which the United States have
contended as being of vital importance to
their interests, for so years past. She also
made that clear TO the comprehension OF all,
which was previously understood in this
country only by those learned in the law OF
nations Viz: That though Capt. Wilkes might
lawfully have subjected the Trent to the judg
ment of an Admiralty Court, he had no right
to restrain any person on board of her, as he
did restrain the rebel commissioners. How
ever chivalrous his arrest of the parties may
have BEEN it had but questionable authority
in law; and was therefore not clearly defen-
sibIe, as Secretary Seward virtually
admits Under such circumstances, when
Britain approached the question in proper
spirit, as she did, its peaceful and honorable
solution was the work of but few hours. -.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Try Black for Heat

If radiators hidden behind
covers that envelope them
completely don't seem to be
emitting enough heat, black
paint can come to the rescue.
Scientists working on su-
per-Sonic rocket planes have
found that a black coating
Evening star., 1961-12-02

Everybody wants a house
with an entrance hall at
least everybody who has done
without one and is tired of
scraping mud off the living
room carpet.
An entrance hall doesn't
take much space and it's
probably one of the best in
vestments a family can make
when planning a home. A
proper entryway creates a
smooth transition between
outdoors and indoors and,
when you're entertaining, it
lets guests divest themselves
OF coats and umbrellas be-
fore meeting the rest of the
crowd.
1t makes the hostess job
easier. too. because she can
greet guests individually
without the awkward prob
lem Of saying hello, taking
their coats, and introducing
them to others all at the
same time.
What makes a good
entrance hall? An absolute
must Is a cloak closet-for
obvious reasons. Second on
the list is plenty of light,
for you want this to be a
cheerful area with plenty of
built-in welcome.
Gloss Ponel
In addition to artificial
lighting. which can be strik-
ingly executed with modern
iStic chandeliers or bubble
globes set in the ceiling, you
Evening star., 1961-12-02

made by the paint industry
radiateS more of the heat
created in high speed travel
than any other color.
The black paint won't show
through the grill work of the
radiator cover; it will look
as if nothing is behind the
grill.
Evening star., 1961-12-02

should capitalize on available
daylight. It's easy to do; sim
ply install a floor -to-ceiling
panel of translucent glass or
colored plastic adjacent to
the door. This will be an
attractive addition to the en-
trance hall as we'll as a prac-
tical one.
Divider walls rather than
full walls often offer the
best way Of enclosing the en-
trance hall. The divider can
be a dual-use installation,
such as a handsome, free
standing cabinet for the
cloak closet. This would open
on the entrance side, and a
handsomely wood paneled
back would face the living
room.
Try Screens
Another idea Is to use
screens designed in a wood
like hemlock, The screens
could be built of 1x4 tongue
and-groove hemlock panels
in a box frame of hemlock
2x6s.
For an interesting dimen-
sional effect, the screens can
be built in sections three
panels wide with 2x6 vertical
spacers between. The 2x6
cap board would be continu-
Gus.
Take advantage of this
woods coloring and grain by
finishing the screens clear
with tree wax. beeswax, flat
varnish or plastic lacquer.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Occupancy
scheduled to
your convenience

NOW, for the first time, vets may buy home
IN the charming community of Dunn Loring
Woods for No Money Down. Ride out TODAY
or tomorrow inspect all of our completely
furnished model homes =. and the style you
pick is yours for No Money Down if you are
vet Dunn Loring Woods is noted for it's superb
site planning, the architectural freshness of
the homes and the tremendous appeal of the
interiors. The location is ideal. EVERYTHING
you want is nearby. Dunn Loring Woods is a
community for hard-to-please families planned
with the typical Yeonas regard for style and
good taste Ride out and see for yourself why
Dunn Loring Woods is the community for your
family.
OPEN EVERY DAY 10 TILL DARK
Evening star., 1961-12-02

Last but not least, give
careful thought to choice of
flooring for the entrance hall.
Evening star., 1961-12-02

Slate or stone blocks combine
hard wear with appearance,
but there also are handsome
Evening star., 1961-12-02

and durable vinyl tiles on the
market which offer wide Sc
lection of color and pattern.
Evening star., 1961-12-02

DIRECTIONS: From Memorial Bridge Rte 5O) miles uast
Corners to Cedar Lane Turn right Route 2o2 and
proceed about half mile Acorn Circle then turn right to
Dunn Lorng Woods Model Homes
Evening star., 1961-12-02

OPEN EVERY DAY 10 TILL DARK
MODEL HOME PHONE JE. 3-2O22
Evening star., 1961-11-10
ALEXANDRIA AREA
ELBOW ROOM

ELBOW ROOM
Three LARGE bedrooms Smallest
1Ox12) plus 11x12 pine-paneled
den. or 4th bedroom. Ia baths,
1S-ft. liv. rm.. and let the chill.
dren romp in spacious and safe
fenced yard. S15.950 FLA. Only
call now 9 til 9. -
Evening star., 1961-11-10
NOISES uEFuRH. 70 RENT HOUSES EoR sALE-Ew.
ccATRlueD1 tcONTlkUEDl
NoNTihuEDl

CATHEDRAL AVE, 23r500 for .
4 bedroom home with den. vacant
and Immediately available. CAL
Mrs. Chatterton. FE, 3-e432. J.
LEO KOIB Co, FE. 3-2l00.
CHEVY CHAsE-Chic and sophis-
ticated Dutch Colonial in eonven-
lent area Of fine homes. 3 bed
rms, bath and powder room.
House completely restored and you
move right in. Close to schools
and transp. Priced in low eos.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY
M a-IsOO OPEN 90