davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-03
GALLERY OFFERS
LAST CHANCE TO
SEE TUT EXHIBIT

Today is the last chance
to take a look at the fabu-
lous King Tut's treasures
exhibit at the National
Gallery of Art.
These artifacts of an
cient Egypt drew 219,524
visitors from November 3
to November 80 and the
final figure should be close
to a quarter of a million,
gallery spokesmen said.
Last Sunday the exhibit
drew 10000 persons. The
hours today are 10 am.
to 10 pm. for looking at
the IA cases of treasures in
the rotunda. From here,
the exhibit moves to Phil
aldelphia.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
DINAH
Divorce Move Shocks
Actors Close Friends

friends are sure it wasn't ca
reer trouble that broke up the
marriage. Mr.. Montgomery,
born a Montana cowboy, did
not have the usual actors jeal-
ousy of his wife's success. If
anything, he glorified in it and
was her No. fan.
Best guess for the split-tri-
angle. But if there is someone
else, no one who knows is talk
ing.
Gossip on Separation
Long separationS-occasione
by Mr.. Montgomery's lengthy
trips to film locations - may
have played a part in the break
up. The separations certainly
stirred a backcurrent of gossip.
but few in Hollywood believed
them.
They'll never split up"
friends said.
The couples children are
Melissa Ann, IA, and John
David. 7.
Dinah will remain in their
Beverly Hills home which Mr..
Montgomery. an expert crafts
man. designed and built. He
also built much of the furniture
in the house.
Arrangements for the time
and place for the divorce have
not been completed. Chicago
Lawyer Sidney KorShak. a
friend of both Dinah and
George, is discussing with both
OF them the terms and property
settlement.
1t could be a whopper be-
cause both have been big money
earners since their marriage
and Mr.. Montgomery has a
thriving furniture business.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
NEEDS
PAY CASH FOR WHAT YOU BUY

with an American National Personal Cash
Loan. Take advantage of cash discount prices
onhouseholdappiances and home furnishings.
Or, if you want to make home improvements,
good reason, an American National Personal
Loan is best-because bank financing does
cost you less.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
CA5
Hemisphere Anti-Red
Drive Given Boost

threats to peace in the hemi-
sphere and the acts which would
call for sanctions under the Rio
Treaty of 1947.
2. Determine what specific
measures should be taken to
preserve peace and security of
the hemisphere. once threats
and acts are defined.
Feverish maneuvers are going
on behind the scenes to reach
a compromise which would
retain the substance of these
proposals while slowing down
the time table of action.
Diplomatic sources say that
the shape of that compromise
first began to emerge during
the hurried talks between Ar
gentine President Arturo From
dizi and Adlai Stevenson in
trinidad last week.
The Argentine president is
reported to have told the United
States Ambassador to the U. N.
that Argentina is not opposed
lin principle" to the Colombian
proposal, but that the foreign
ministers meeting must be well
prepared"
One Formula Advanced
One formula being is for the
OAS Council to agree in prin-
ciple to the foreign ministers
meeting, while waiting several
weeks to name the time and
place.
Observers believe such a move
would fit in with standard OAS
practice to move toward big
decisions lin stages"
The United States is known
to be agreeable to a brief delay
providing the Colombians agree
and the substance of their pro-
posals is not lost. Officials be-
lieve the net result will be a
foreign ministers meeting late
in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

is becoming less important than
how much to preserve.
Our own Archives Building is
bullying at the seams. 1t houses
100000 cubic feet Of records.
The remaining 10000 Is in
storage in Alexandria. And
there's more coming in all the
time.
Other Problems
There are other problems
which work study groups are
probing during the afternoons
of the seminar. Among them:
/. How best to preserve spe-
cific records, once the decision
has been made on what to pre-
serve.
2. How to go about recreating
and restoring records damaged
in disasters, wars and revolu-
tons. peru is still, after IL
years, conducting a worldwide
search for duplicate documents
to replace those destroyed when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

fill up our assigned buildings
Chowever large they may seem
when we first get them, empty
with everything that is offered
and leave to neglect and decay
in attics and cellars much more
valuable records just because
they are offered later" he said.
This conclusion has led us
in the United States deeper and
deeper into the administrative
machinery of modern govern
ment. We have developed ex-
perts in every phase and facet
of what our administrators
throughout the Government re-
fer to unhappily as paperwork. +"
You get the idea, from talk
ing to the delegates attending
the seminar In the National
Archives Building on Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, that how
to preserve a country's record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Archivists Conferrinq
To 7 ome Paper Flood

In becoming the worlds fore
most paper-shuffling nation,
the United States has managed
to accumulate "a million cubic
feet of records. And that's the
Federal Government alone.
Early Selection
OF that amount. $4,000
cubic feet is deposited with the
National Archives as perma-
nent records. And that. as DR..
Wayne c. Grover. archivist of
the United States. told the 40
delegates from II Latin Ameri-
can countries. is creating a
problem common to archives
everywhere.
I'VE cannot indiscriminately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
ChiIdren's to Get
Extro $4,000

The District Commissioners
yesterday increased by $17s.o00
the ALLEGATION of the Districts
Hill Burton federal funds to
Childrens Hospital.
Henry Gavens, executive Sec
rotary Of the District Hospital
Advisory Council, told the Com
missioners that in January they
had allotted s373,25O in the
Districts share Of Hill-Burton
funds to Children's Hospital.
However. he said. when bids
were opened for reconstruction
of the hospitals outpatient de-
partment, the hospital found
that the low bid exceeded its
available funds by $17S,545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
BY JACK JONAS
Star Staff Writer

II you think paper work is
getting you down. you should
see what it's doing to the
world archivists.
It's causing them to travel
far and wide to learn, among
other things. techniques for
getting rid of unimportant pa
perS.
The United States, which in
its short life as a Nation has
managed to accumulate more
paper than any other. is play
ing host this month to the First
Inter- American Archival Sem
mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Henry VIII Started
English Postal Setup

LONDONDERRY VIII estab-
lished the first postal service
in England as the exclusive
prerogative of the crown,
adopting the name. post, from
its French equivalent, poste.
Remount stations for car
rierS were called posting sta
tons and the attendants pos
tillions. The post stations soon
developed inns for the post
riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

its National Library building
burned.
8. How to find a good man,
and how to keep him once you
have him.
The seminar continues
through October 81.
, 1961-11-24

A WaSco County frultgroWef
charged Thursday that fluoride
damage in the vicinity of the
Harvey Aluminium Co. plant at
The Da1les caused "the apparent
loss" this year of one-third to two
thirds of the sweet cherry crop.
The fruit grower, Don w. Bail
ey appeared before the State SAM
tary Authority as chairman of
a committee of the Wasco County
Fruit and Produce League, which
he said comprises some Is mem
bers.
Claude G. Cook, a Harvey exc
cutive, said he questioned whether
there was any proof of fluorlde
damage to the cherries this year.
But this conflict was just one
round in an immensely complex
dispute between fruit growers and
the Harvey company that has
plunged sanitary authority mem
bers into a maelstrom of statistics
and opinions, knowns and un-
unkonWns, and occasionally con-
fusing facts about fruit and alu-
minum production and air samp-
ling procedures.
Damage Cited
The f~ruitgrowers position IS
presented by Bailey included
these points:
Within a six-mile radius of the
Harvey plant are fruit crops most
ly sweet cherries with an annual
value of about 8 million dollars.
In 1859, the first year after Har-
vey started production, some fluo-
ride damage appeared in certain
fruits and the general fuloride con
tent in foliage showed a great in
crease.
This year, while analyses on
fruit and leaf samples have not
yet been run, The evidence of
damage was much more wide
spread than in 1859. Leaf burn in
some areas was very severe with
some young apricot trees appear
ing to be killed. The fruit sizes OF
apricots and peaches wa below
normal and the crop tonnage and
, 1961-11-24
Wusco County Fruit Growers Bldme
HqrveY PluntF or Crop Damage

quality was reduced in the affect
ed area"
The 1860 sweet cherry crop in
the plant vicinity was reduced by
fluoride damage to several thou
sand tons below normal with an
apparent loss of one to two mil
lion dollars in value"
"The crop reduction pattern on
sweet cherries comedies with the
fluoride levels found in tests made
by Oregon State College in 1850"
In short, Bailey told the au-
thority, "We are faced with eth
err having fluorine emission con-
trolled or suffering loss of a null
ti-million dollar fruit industry"
Reprinted from
THE OREGoNIAN
Friday, September %, 1860
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Star Contest Winner
Mould View History

preserved in museums. gazing
at various implements of living
'of those days, glimpsing faces
in paintings will help make
the action of the adventurous
past come alive.
1T would be an opportunity
to re-evaluate the spirit that
made the country great and
recapture something of it for
the present"
You, too, can be a winner.
There are eight more weeks to
go in The Star Travel Contest,
with a winner to be announced
each week in the travel pages,
The deadline for each week is
Tuesday. Entries received after
Tuesday will be judged in the
following weeks contest.
Sharpen your pencil and
your wits, and set your dream
vacation down on paper. De-
scribe in $50 words or less o
one weeks vacation for one
person. to cost no more than
$3.50.
Mail your entry, along with
the official entry blank. to The
Star Travel Contest, The
Washington Star. 225 Virgins
avenue Sc, Washington 3, D. c
Evening star., 1961-03-26
JAMESTOWN
PLANS FETE
ON TOBACCO

jamestown, Va, next year
will celebrate the 350th an
niversary Of tobacco-the
Nations oldest industry.
Jamestown's first COM
mercially successful tobac-
CO crop was harvested in
1912, saving the first Brit
ish colony from economic
collapse.
Plans for the celebration
May 1918, 1862, call for
pageants and exhibits de-
picting colorful events sur
rounding the first tobacco
crop. The fete will be held
in Jamestown Festival
Park.
The Tobacco Institute
has been invited by the
jamestown Foundation to
take part in the celebra-
ton. The Institutes presi-
2 dent, George v. Allen, said
the tobacco industry would
participate with enthu-
Siasm."
Evening star., 1961-03-26

A look at Americas past, as
portrayed in the museums and
historic sites Of today, is the
vacation choice Of this weeks
winner in The Star Travel
Contest.
The IS weekly prize goes to
Miss Amy w. Barton, 3130
Wisconsin avenue N. W., max
Ing her eligible for the $3.50
grand prize.
Miss Barton wrote:
IA journey into early Amer
lean history by bus would be
my choice for the seven-day
vacation. I would attempt to
recapture the atmosphere of
the famous events.
& Valley Forge and Morris
town National Historical Park
@ould be brief stop-offs, since
: have never visited them.
Concentration on the Boston
hrea-nearby lexington Con-
cord, Plymouth, and Salem
seeking out historic sites
museums, homes, exhibits
trimming over with Americana
would constitute the re-
Inainder Of the journey.
Il "Snatches from letters
diaries, documents reverently
Evening star., 1961-03-26
STAR TRAVEL CONTEST

Travel Contest =
l Entries must be Of 25o yords less typewritsn double
taken with the expenditure Of than $3.50. s ~ - II
Entries should
aSnnS,Sn % star rs vrEnie Avenue Washington g. D. Ct
a. g. weekly prize Of S5 viii be awarded during
for the Grand Prize OF
contest Ine Grand Prize
10 weekly winners. - -
4; Except the those al in
contest submit
receNen tuesdays will
March. 19. - " ~ S : '" N"ss'
Guy companies steamship
the contest. ' - " - $4,000 ~ o"'~A
Entries win be Judged the basis originality
~ Entries viii become None can be
6. Decision Of the judges be final
Evening star., 1961-03-26

through the sale of goods and
services to foreign visitors
an estimated 1910 million
than from the export of any
major group of commodities
other than machinery, auto
mobiles and grain"
"Of course" the report con-
tinues, Sin the case of the
United States, the predomi-
nant movement has been the
international travel originat-
ing in that country"
The UNESCO report, based
on a QUESTIONABLE to which
80 Nations replied, contains
little that is new in the way
of recommendations. But, as it
points out. the replies to the
questionnaire underlined the
impor of needed
measures.
These included:
Lowering passenger fares, so
Evening star., 1961-03-26
ALL AT SEA
Inland River
Cruises Set
ForCunudu

Canada Steamship Lines will
make four to five sailings a
week from June 10 to Septem-
ber 4 in its 1861 series Of
st. Lawrence-Saguenay River
cruises. Each leaves from
Montreal.
Minimum rates range from
$75 for a three-day and two
night cruise to $199.50 for an
eight-day cruise-tour.
So &*
Swedish American Lines MS
Gripsholm will make a 51-day,
l4,000-mile cruise to the Greek
Islands, Mediterranean and the
Black Sea, leaving New York
March 8, 1862. The liner will
visit 81 ports in 13 countries,
with Cadiz, Spain, as the first
port OF call.
- -
The auto ferry NV Bluenose,
operating between Bar Harbor,
Me-, and Yarmouth, Nova Sco-
tia, will begin making daily
round trips on June II. She
now sails three times q week.
Rates have been increased to
$1,000 round trip. plus tax, per
person, and $3.50 round trip
for automobiles. The trip takes
six hours.
#& 80
Moore-McC Corrnack Lines has
launched its Mormacscan,
sixth new ship in its replace
ment program. The cargoliner
was launched at Chester, Pa.
P&O-Orient Lines has in
creased fares on most of its
Pacific routes from 5 to 8 per
cent. The increases do not ap-
ply to bookings already made
or to reservations on deposit
Included in the increases
were first and tourist class
fares from the West Coast to
the Orient, with the exception
of tourist class West Coast to
Yokohama and Kobe; first and
tourist class from the West
Coast to the United Kingdom
via the Orient; first and tour
ist class from the West Coast
to Australia; first class from
the West Coast to Europe via
Sydney, with tourist class un-
changed.
Tourist class fares from Aus
tralia one way to the United
Kingdom were decreased.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Canada Gets New
Duty-Free Center

Construction has started on
Canada's new Duty-Free Center
in Niagara Falls, Ontario. 1t
is scheduled to open June Is.
1t will follow the pattern of
the Hill Island Center which
opened last summer at the
Thousand Islands Bridge, Of
fering price savings of Is 10 so
per cent. Both facilities are
operated by International Re-
sort Facilities, Ltd.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

a larger segment of potential
travellers may be reached.
Introducing trains, buses,
ships and aircraft with more
numerous and more comfort
able accommodations for lower
classes of travel.
Ample Facilities
Providing ample facilities
and systematic activities to
disseminate adequate informa-
ton to potential visitors.
Setting up local travel IA
cilities and accommodations
at land, air and marine ter
minals suitable for the needs
of visitors, and sufficient even
for volume in peak periods.
Offering special inducements
for off-season travel.
Increasing social tourism
the organized group travel OF
wage earners and salaried
workers and their families, by
advocating longer vacations
with pay.
Initiating simpler procedures
for immigration control.
OF primary interest, how
ever, are the reports columnar
comparisons of border for
malitieS.
These indicate, for example,
that while it is easier-at least
on paper-for the foreign
tourist to get into the Soviet
Union than into the United
States, it is easier for him to
get out of the United States
once he's in. The comparative
ease relates to border
1OrmallLleS.
Easy to Get Out
The United States requires
a personal appearance and
financial guarantees to obtain
a visa, and says it insists on
examining all luggage of the
visitor. But once the traveller
is admitted to the United
States, he can leave again
without presenting an exit
visa or having his luggage
examined.
The Soviet Union requires
no personal appearance or fl
nancial guarantee; says il
does not examine all incoming
luggage but reserves the right
to inspect ANY or all" bag
gage. When the traveller leaves
he needs to present an exit
visa cit can be the same as
the entrance visa). and again
his luggage can be subjected
to inspection.
The Soviet Union makes nc
charge for tourist visas: the
United States charges on the
basis of what other countries
charge us.
The report is revealing In
that it shows the fruits
of efforts in recent years tc
standardize border formalities
throughout the world. There
are more similaritiesi than diff
ferenceS. n
And. despite the difficulties
that remain, travel among
Nations is becoming easier.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
GET UP AND GO!
Foreigners Also
Bring Money In
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

may something of comfort to the domestic travel
industry that its efforts rank fourth in colarng dollars for
the United States.
volumnous analysis and statistical report on inter-
national travel the United Nations Economic Social
Council says
'n 1859 the United States more foreign exchange
Evening star., 1961-08-17

trouble on the last two and
finished SIS for a "a. Fin
Sterwald was paired with Ru-
dolph. Bruce Champion, the
third member of the g. pup, and
recent winner of the Milwaukee
Open, had a n.
Scores Running High
Most Of the scores were run
ming from slightly to several
strokes over par, recalling the
word of Doug Sanders, the
No. l drawing card, here, who
said yesterday, "a lot of cats
are going to tiptoe around here
in go"
Rudolph who has won one
big tournament in several years
on the circuit, started with a
SeVen-foot putt for a birdie
three on the first hole. He
missed the green on the tough
par-three second, a 240-yard
hole, and bogied it.
Mason Clipped in for a birdie
three on the eighth, sinking a
shot 35 feet in all, for an out
nine of 33. He knocked a 9-iron
stiff on the 10th for another
birdie, and after salvaging a
par on II with an eight-footer,
he birdied the 10th where he
holed one from 10 feet. He
pared out except for the 18th.
That was a hole where he doubt
less was looking forward to a
birdie, but he got a bogey in
stead.
BOgart Low Amateur
Lowest amateur score among
the morning players was a IS
by Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase, round that included
two missed puts of less than
three feet.
Johnny Musser; the All View
pro, was first off the tee and
complained that the men
watering the course soaked all
the greens right in front of him
and handicapped the early
starters. MusSer had a 76. He
and Don Paulings finished 40
minutes ahead of the trailing
threesome.
Col. Ken Smith, the District
amateur champion, had II.
Billy Maxwell, winner CT the
Insurance City Open last week,
was one under par for Is holes.
Low out mines in addition to
Vossler'S 80 included a SO by
Tommy Jacobs, "a by Frank
Boynton. and 35s by Doug Ford,
Lionel Herbert and his brother,
Jay.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
BY FRANCIS sTANN

Wearing satisfied look, Mike placed
the club back in the bag and completed
his birdie. Obviously as far as Souchak
was concerned, it was a st. Andrews hole.
On that round, anyway.
TO THE INDIAN SPRINGERS and the
people who put up the loot for the tourists
to split up there. was another pro who
didn't exactly endear himself This one,
a tabled hitter, teed up to drive, stepped
back and caustically muttered to his
partners:
81 don't think can hit this drive. The
tee is level"
He also complained that the fairways
were too hard. A golf buff, overhearing,
turned to friend. Il followed him yester-
day." he said How would he know? He
wasn't in any fairway"
"The Chief" course doesn't play easy,
like some of the pitch-and- -putterS on the
winter tour, but the club members don't
put in with some pros who think that 2S0
-four rounds of par-will win. It'll be
lower" Eddie Ault predicted. THE winner
will shoot between 270 and 2S0, but I'll bet
it's closer to 27O."
Ault designed the course and is prop
erly proud of it. He begrudged moving the
rough and shortening a couple of the
holes. Ault, fine amateur player, feels
that top-flight pros ought to play on test
ing layoutS.
THE GALLERY FAVORITE at the start
Of the Carling Open undoubtedly will be
the host pro, Charley BaSsler, who seems
to be on his stick as perhaps, never in the
past. Now 36, the ex-Marine chronically
has encountered difficulty in putting to-
gether four good rounds in previous major
events. Lately, Charley's been doing it,
The five-time winner of the Middle
Atlantic PGA, Six-time Maryland Open
champ, four-time victor in the Baltimore
Open and two-time District titliSt, could
be solid contender, lot of qualified
observers are thinking. BasSler'S got the
shots and there was fine consistency to
his play in the recent Eastern Open, when
he finished in the top 10 with II, 70, SO
and 10. Likewise in the PGA, when he
shot 73-7372-1.
For an area pro big win is overdue
It's been eight years since Lew Worsham's
in-the-cup wedge shot accounted for the
World" title and IA since Lew beat Sam
Snead for the National Open title at ST.
Louis But if Charley can't make it the
Indian Springers will settle for Christy
O'Connor, the Irish invader. He likes the
course and says so.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Rudolph Takes Early Lead
In CARING Open With SO

"a and the back nine So, but
the back nine has two par fives
and is easier.
Par for Pennsylvania
The first par round was a 10
by Don Headings. a young pro
from Sky Top. Pa, who has
been on the tour for several
months and still is looking for
his first pay check. Headings
had pair of 35s.
Charley BaSsler, the host pro,
who has been ailing for the past
week, moved into contention
with a one-oVer-par IL. BaSsler
was out in one-over-par 35,
birdied the 10th to get even,
and after a couple of bogeys,
he birdied the tough 17th and
pared 18 for his II.
Jimmy Clark, the assistant
pro at Washington Golf and
Country Club, posted a highly
respectable 72 despite two
three-putt, green's in five
bogeyS. Clark had three brides.
Ernie BoroS, brother of
Julius, two-time winner of the
Carling's, had 73.
Dow Finsterwald, like Boros
Evening star., 1961-08-17
BY the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Reds, knocked
down and brushed off by the
Los Angeles Dodgers as con-
tenders in the National League
pennant race. are back on TOP
again after giving the Dodgers
a public flogging.
Right in the Dodgers own
ballyard, and in front of the
largest t72,140) night crowd in
MI history, the Reds made
off with a sweep of the three
game showdown by drubbing
Los Angeles, 60 and 80, last
night.
The Dodgers, who have been
firing knockdown pitches at the
Reds all season and making
pointed talk OF the pennant
threat from San Francisco and
Milwaukee, hadn't suffered a
double-header shutout in 26
years. That was when they
were a Brooklyn bunch, back
on July %, 1885, and Carl
Hubbell and Clyde (Slick)
Castleman pitched shutouts for
the New York Giants.
Piobtbopde,- poh D,,yIra1 oI
lowing four hits in the first
game, and Lefthander jim
O'Toole, giving up just two hit,
in the nightcap, paired for the
Reds pitching job on the
Dodgers, who now have lost
four in a row for the first time
this year.
San Francisco. in third place
and 7l2 games behind, defeated