davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-21
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
star star Writer

star star Writer
Firm confidence in the con-
troversial Lockheed Electra
turboprop transport was voiced
today by President Kennedy's
nominee for administrator of
the Federal Aviation Agency.
Najeeb E. Halaby, one Of the
Nations pioneer pilots, told the
Senate Commerce Committee
that he personally test-flew the
Electra only a few weeks ago
and is convinced the plane is
sounds healthy plane"
The Electras came under FAA
scrutiny last year after five Of
them crashed, killing Q total Of
Evening star., 1961-02-21
The Lote Bowser Gets
Second Day in Court

The United states Court Of Appeals has given second
chance posthumously, to Bowser the bulldog.
The court yesterday voided $4,000 verdict brought
against his Bowser bit neghbor The court
case back to District The dog belonged to Peter
S. HARLOW 0f 5027 Klinge street NV
Evening star., 1961-02-21

in District Court was presented
in an I1.page opinion written
by Judge Calvert Magruder. .
visiting 1i1rist from the United
States Court Of Appeals in
Boston,
Dog Fight Recalled
Judge Magruder recalled that
the issue was raised on Sep
temher l6. 1857, when Bowser
Evening star., 1961-02-21
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY


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Evening star., 1961-02-21

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l-Westinohouse Spoeemote Electric Dryer $lis""
l--6.E Automatic Electric Dryer
l-RcA Whirlpool 2-Speed 2-Cycle Auto. Wosher,
SITS"
1-Mooic Chef 36" Gold Stor Motchless Cos Range,
$l4S
1-Toooon Sc" Motchless Gold Stor Cos Ronoe Si4s
Zenith l9" Spoee Command Portfolio TV- $3.50
Zenith 23" LeBoy Console TV, Walnut $24s
l-TeIefunken List" Stereo- Rodio Console, Wol.,
$2es
l-MotoroIo 3-Unt Stereo Hi-Fi Console Mhs., $i4s
l-Excusive Stereo AM/FM SinnuIeost Rodio Con-
sole. Mho $iSS
.l-TeIefunken "Wen" stereo Rodio Console $42S
4-Tronsstor Clock Rodios osi9.ee
Is Tronsistor Compact Portable Rodios- 1898
2-Exclusive Stereo Portable Phonos s---39.95
Evening star., 1961-08-27

"Femae Jungle" 1855 Lawrence Tierney.
l1:3l-7
Johnny Comes Flying Home" 1916. Richard
Crane, 1000
Friday P.M.
"Enchanted April" 1895. Ann Harding. 1905
"Tarzan's Revenge" 1888 Glenn Morris. 500
"SIeeping Tiger" 1854. Alexis Smith. s:oo-5
Captain Blood" 1895. ErroI Flynn. l1:2o-9
"Joe Macbeth" 1855 Paul Douglas. ll;31-7
Secret Service of the Air" 1889. Ronald
REAGAN 1:lo-9
Saturday AM.
"Gun SmugsIers" l949 Tim Holt. lo:oo-5
"Pride of the Bowery." l94l. East Side Kids.
1905
Saturday P.M.
"The Falcon Strikes Back" le43. Tom Con-
way. LOO
Northwest Passage" 1910. Spencer Tracy.
"Bewitched." l945. Phyllis Thaxter 1000
"Zanza Buka" 1857. Documentary. 2:3o-4
Havana Rose" 1851. Bill Williams. 3:3o-4
Lost Angel" l943 Margaret Brien. 5000
STORY of Vernon and Irene Castle" 1889.
Fred Astaire. lo:3o-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

year-old woman came to Noun
tainville.
Again, there were more
darkened houses filled with
people sleeping through a
violent Snowstorm. She did
not stop.
Finally, she came to Phil
hover road. In another mile
she would be home.
She walked for about a half
mile, then collapsed, unable to
proceed against the biting,
driving wind and snow.
A car was nearby. She
crawled under it. There, she
spent the night.
In the morning, 9-year-old
Paul de Mott came out of his
house to look at the new snow
and feed the birds. He heard
a moan and ran back inside
the house.
His elders came out and
found Mrs. Sutton. still alive.
She died en- route to a hos
pital in Pennington yesterday.
Police talked to women CO.
workers she had been with
earlier in a nearby factory and
asked them why they thought
Mrs. Sutton didn't stop and
seek aid at one of the dozens
Of houses she had passed.
They all gave the same an
swer. She was just too shy,
too proud, to impose on any
one at that hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Milan Hats Sole
OF CIurettu Book

MILAN. Italy, Jan. 81 (AP)
The Milan state attorney has
ordered the seizure of all copies
Of a book about the life OF
Benito Mussolini's mistress,
Claretta Petacci. pending legal
action on q protest by her
family.
The book, "Claretta," was
written by Italian Journalist
Franco Bandini and published
last November at 50 a copy by
a Milan publishing house.
Claretta's relatives protested
that the book was a violation
of the right of privacy. The
author and the publishers hold
it justified by the right OF
historic research"
State Attorney Clan Paolc
Bini yesterday ordered ali
copies Of the book on stands Of
in the publishers offices seized
and sale halted pending adju.
dication.
Claretta and Mussolini were
shot to death by Italian par.
tisans at nearby Dongo or
April %, 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

District and vicinity-Light
snow this evening, low near 10.
Fair tomorrow and continued
quite cold.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
cutie cold tonight and tomor-
row, except cloudy with snow
flurries in the mountains. Low
tonight, S to Is except zero to
5 below in the mountains.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
colder except cloudy with snow
flutries in the mountains to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night, 10 to is in southeast and
5 to 10 in west and north por-
tions except zero to S below in
the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Ches-
apeake Bay - Small craft
warnings displayed. Winds be-
coming northwest 20 to 80
knots tonight, diminishing
gradually tomorrow. afternoon.
Snow ending by midnight.
Sunny tomorrow. Visibility to
3 miles becoming 10 miles late
tonight and tomorrow.
Road Conditions-AAA
West-District Of Columbia to Penn.
needed Pennsylvania turnpike. snow
covered and slippery; Ohio turnpike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
BIuze DESTROYS
Maryland Home

Fire yesterday destroyed the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Jones. just off Route 3O1 be-
tween Lyons Corner and White
Plains in Charles County. Md.
Mr.. Jones is assistant farm
agent for Charles County. He
had rented the dwelling from
Mrs. Virginia Shafer who lived
nearby, firemen said.
The Charles County Fire De-
partment said the blaze ap-
parently started about $3.50
am. from an overheated flue
from a pipe leading from a
space heater in the kitchen. No
estimate Of the loss was given
Immediately.
1t. Robert Ager of the Wal
dorf Volunteer Fire Department
was cut on the face while fight
ing the blaze. He was treated
on the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Minister Accused
Of Arson Backed
By Congregation

PALO ALTO, Calf, Jan. 81
(AP).-Although the Rev. Leon
ard Ross Rhoads admitted he
burned down their church, his
congregation has rallied to his
support.
They produced $3.50 bail to
get him out Of jail yesterday.
The minister admitted Thurs
day that he set fire to the
First Southern Baptist Church
in Palo Alto December 10, a
100000 blaze. He also said
he burned down a church he
headed at Fontana, Calf, on
November Is, 1856.
Mr.. Rhoads. A, was booked
on arson charges. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Harry Parker
said he started the fire here on
"a compulsion."
THE pulpit is stir his II he
feels like It," said Claude Pal
mer. q church deacon.
If he breaches Sunday, II
will be at the Seventh-day Ad.
ventist Church, used by the
Baptists since their structure
was destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Farmers in Italy
Bottle Policemen

MILAN, italy, Jan. 81 (AP) F..
.-one thousand North italian
dairy farmers and 200 police
FLASHED today in a new Battle
Of Butter" at nearby Pavia.
The farmers poured into
town by train and automobile
and tried to march on the city
hall to protest against Italy's
import Of low-priced foreign
butter. largely from Denmark.
Police drove them back in
their third clash with the farm
ers in three days.
Today after being driven off
the farmers swarmed back
again by noon and formed siege
lines around the Pavia Chamber
of Commerce. They hurled
snowballs at windows of the
building. and paraded with
signs reading the government
gives subsidies to the movies
but not to the farmers" and
stop foreign butter"
Traffic in most streets Of the
center Of the city Of 10000 came
to an almost complete stand
still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
'Doirymen Back
New Foundation

ROANOKE, Va. Jan. 81
(AP) Dairy farmers Of Vir-
ginia voted yesterday to back
financially the Dairy Founda-
ton Of Virginia at the final
business meeting Of the saith
Virginia State Dairymen's As
ISOLATION convention here.
The dairy foundation. or
ganized last year. aims to
strengthen teaching. extension
and reasearch programs at the
Department Of Dairy Science
at Virginia Tech.
Dairymen are expected to
contribute to the foundation at
the rate Of 4 cents for each 100
pounds of milk produced in a
specific month to be chosen
later, Calculations indicate
that about $4,000 a year will
be raised.
The Virginia Dairy Products
Association, an organization Of
ice cream manufacturers and
milk professors, at its meeting
in Roanoke Monday, voted to
contribute to the foundation.
1t will match the contribution
Of the dairymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Johnson
Hailed in
New Role
BY the Associated Press

Lyndon B. johnson drew
praise from Republicans as
well as Democrats today in
presiding over the Senate for
the first time in his new role
as Vice President.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana. who succeeded
Mr.. johnson as Senate ma
jority leader. congratulated him
and said he was extremely
happy to see him occupying
the chair" He wished him
good luck and good fortune. I"
Senator "Dirksen. Of Illinois,
the Republican minority leader,
concurred and said he had
fond recollections" Of his rela-
tons with Senator johnson in
their many meetings as oppos-
ing party leaders.
Senator Marlborough, Demo-
crat Of Texas, told his col
leagues it was a great honor
and privilege for Texans to
have Senator johnson occupy
the chair once held by John
Nance Garner, another Texan.
Senator Blakley, Democrat
Of Texas. who was appointed
to the Senate when Mr..
Johnson resigned his Texas
seat and who is a candidate to
succeed himself when the APP
pointment expires, said that
Texans ARE extreEnely graft
fled to have such q sdistin-
guished son" In the vice presi-
dency.
Altogether, about a dozen
Republican Senators joined in
congratulating Mr.. johnson.
They said that despite political
differences, they were conf
dent he would be fair and OBJ
jective in his rulings as the
presiding officer.
In the midst Of the round Of
tributes, Senator Cotton. Re-
publican of New Hampshire.
got a laugh from the well-filled
galleries by getting up and say
ing simply, Mr.. President, me
too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
SO Are Dead
lin Wake of
SnoWstorm
BY the Associated Press

A bowling blizzard that stag
gered much Of the Eastern Sea-
board and other areas moved
out of the Northeast early to-
day. leaving at least So dead in
its wake.
Winter held its icy grip, how
ever, as a severe cold wave
plunged thermometers well be-
low. zero and spread freezing
temperatures deep into the
South.
Smudge pots burned during
the. night around vegetable
fields in South Florida.
Northeast. areas struggled to
shake off the grip Of a snow
cover of up to 20 inches that
disrupted travel, closed schools
and businesses and postponed
MANY events.
Pennsylvania reported 20
dead and New England II. Also
counting deaths from traffic
accidents or uver-exertion were
New York, Indiana, New Jersey,
Maryland, West Virginia, Ken
lucky and Illinois.
Harrisburg. Pa. looked out
from under 90 inches Of snow.
Middletown. N. Y, reported 20
inches. Southern New England
registered a foot.
) Residents Of Nantucket
Island off the Massachusetts,
Coast called it the worst
blizzard in 20 years. The island
got Is inches Of snow. Tides
3 to 4 feet above normal washed
the, New England coastal area,
forcing many residents to flee
homes in lowland areas.
The spreading cold wave held
most Of the eastern two-thirds
Of the Nation in its grip today
with 30-degree readings ex-
tending as far south as West
Palm Beach. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

pute between the tugmen and
II railroads. but are honoring
the marine union picket lines.
About 100000 commuters were
stranded yesterday.
Pennsy Men Staying on Job
Meanwhile, trainmen of the
Pennsylvania Railroad ex-
pressed sympathy for the strik-
ing marine workers but said
they would continue to work.
A refusal would be inconsistent
with union policy, they said.
The strikers had set up
picket lines two days ago at
Pennsylvania Station, which
also is used by the Long Island
Railroad.
The decision OF the Penn
sylvania trainmen will insure
continued operation of COM
muter service for some 1880
New Jersey residents as well as
long distance trains in and out
Of New York.
The Long Island, the worlds
busiest commuter line. also re-
manned in operation. The Long
Island and the Pennsy together
serve, approximately 100000
commuters.
Picket lines in Buffalo, N. Y,
have forced q shutdown Of New
York Central service, thus max
ing Cleveland the roads east
ern terminus.
Judge DenOunces Situation
The strike prompted q State
Supreme Court justice in Buff
falo to call upon President
Kennedy to take a hand in
hating the tieup. Justice
Hamilton Ward, ruling that he
had no power to bar picketing
of New York Central property
in Buffalo, said:
Il cannot help but remark
that labor management laws
have reached a sorry state in
this land when a handful of
union members could bring eco
nomic paralysis to the greatest
city in the world. deprive its
millions Of railroad transporta-
ton, cut off its food and other
supplies and even interfere
with the movement Of the
United States mails"
The walkout now revolves
around railroad demands for
reduction in the size
Of five-man crews aboard their
81 harbor tugs.
The unions - the Interna.
tional Seafarers Union. the
Marine Engineers Association
and the Master, Mates and
Pilots Union - demand that
crews stay at present strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

Denver, economic adviser Of
the company, who may be given
the reins as operating officer
Of the firm. Mr.. Roosevelt is
the son Of the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Woman In Jail
Principal stakeholder in BIZ
ochemical was Mrs. Burnice
Iverson Geiger, SO, who admit
ted responsibility for the huge
shortage that closed the bank,
of which she was assistant
cashier. She held 1000 Of the
firms $4,000 shares. Mrs.
Geiger Is in jail at Sioux City.
Mr.. Kistner is the son Of
Harold Kistner, ST.. who con-
trolls the formulas for the prod
uctS that Biochemical sells
additives for livestock and
poultry feeds. The young Mr..
Kistner is president Of Bio
Emze. Inc, which operates at
q farm at HoSpers, Iowa.
Mr.. Kistner, jr.. also holds
some stock In Biochemical and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

strongly resisted efforts Of the
directors to get him to resign.
Sources said they thought the
directors then fired him on the
basis Of a plan under which he
would hold his stock and the
corporation would have access
to the products Of Bio-EmZe.
Stock Purchaser Confirmed
He confirmed last night that
in addition to pouring $l35. 900
in the company in the pur-
chase Of stock. Mrs. Geiger
bought up an unspecified
amount Of what he called
trade paper"
Biochemical's weekly payroll
Of nearly $40, 900 was not forth
coming at its due date yester-
day. However. a corporation
spokesman said the employees
were to be paid today.
At Sioux City. where she was
held in Federal custody. Mrs.
Geiger remained firm In her
determination not to accept re-
lease under $4,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Iona Turner Given
Custody Of Daughter

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Jan.
81 (AP).-Juvenile Court yes
terday freed Cheryl Crane from
q county girls school and
placed her in the custody Of
her mother, actress Lana
Turner. and her stepfather,
Fred May.
It was the first time Cheryl,
now II. has been in her moth
er's care since she fatally
stabbed John Stompanato, a
friend Of her mother. in her
mothers home in 1913. Cheryl
will remain a ward of Superior
Court. She said Stompanato
had threatened her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

marine unions to join in a 10
day armistice 'in the interest
of the people Of the city and
the State Of New York"
The unions wired the Gov
ernor that the truce was "un-
acceptable" because sit only
serves the interests of the rail-
roads and is against the interest
of all railroad employees and
their families"
Snow Adds to Woes
In another telegram to the
New York City Central Labor
Council, the unions called the
Rockefeller plea "a danger
to accepted collective bargain
ing procedures affecting the
entire trade union movement. !"
Gov. Rockefeller's request
came as the metropolitan New
York area was Shovellng out
from under a 10-inch snowfall
that had worsened the already
snarled food-and-fuel supply
lines.
The tugboat workers-600 Of
them - have managed with
skinny picket lines to tie up
the New York Central Railroad
as far west as Cleveland. the
New Haven between Boston
and New York, and railroad
ferry service from New Jersey.
Trainmen are not directly
involved in the work crew dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
raining School
Short Of Space

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 81
(AP).-A critical dormitory
shortage at the Lynchburg
training school was laid before
the State Budget Office yester-
day by State mental hospital
officials.
Although three new dormi-
tories have been completed al
the school, DR.. Benedict Ma
gler, superintendent, said 1886
patients are sleeping on floors
The problem is stating the
dormitories with attendants.
DR.. Nagler said he believed
it would be March before al
least one Of the buildings
could be stated with trained
personnel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Probe Is Asked
In Police Shooting

DANVILLE. Va. Jan. 81
(AP).-A group Of Negro min
listers here has asked city Off
Gals to investigate the recent
shooting Of Herman Stevens
and a 2-year-old baby he held
in his arms.
The shooting occurred dur
ing an exchange of gunfire
between Stevens. a Negro, and
police. The baby was killed
and Stevens died later.
City officials asked the min
listers to submit their COM
plant in writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Man Dead at 102
Voted for 80 Years

CLYDE. Ohio. Jan. 81 (AP)
Frank A. Mason, who voted
in 80 consecutive annual cleo
tions for an Ohio record, died
yesterday at 102. State Off
Gals confirmed his voting rec
ord when he went to the polls
last November for the 80th
time.
Born in adjacent Erie County,
Mr.. Mason had lived since his
youth in this village Of about
$500 located so miles west of
Cleveland. He was a rural
mail carrier from 1903 to 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
DEMOCRATS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
lin the chairman's office for
several weeks getting the feel
Of things. He has been Dem
ocratic State chairman Of Con-
necticut for l6 years.
Mr.. Bailey, former Connec-
ticut Gov. Abraham Ribicoff
and former Representative
Chester Bowles Of Connecticut
were major figures in Mr.. Ken
nedy's 1860 election campaign.
Before that. Mr.. Bailey was
the chief negotiator with the
old-line organization leaders
in lining up delegate support
for his Massachusetts, neigh
Dor for the presidential nomi-
nation.
Trouble Shooter
In the election campaign he
was a trouble-shooter on diff
ficult local situations as we'll
as adviser to Mr.. Kennedy on
overall strategy. He travelled
extensively with Mr.. Kennedy
during the campaign.
Mr.. Bailey's reputation rests
mainly on the successful or
ganization he has built in
Connecticut since 1946. This
was highlighted by the re-
election Of Mr.. Ribicoff as
Governor in 1858. along with
victory Of a Democratic Sena-
tor and all six Representatives.
Two House seats were lost to
the Republicans last Novem-
Der 8.
Mr.. Bailey's election is ex-
pected to signal more emphasis
on old-fashioned organization
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

clear; United States 40 West to Ohio,
slippery. chains needed; United States
so Wset to Ohio, slippery chains
south-United States l to Rich
mostly clear with slippery spots be-
yond; Shirley highway Virginia
Route $500. slippery 10 slippery spots;
eliamSnd s0s eh.r sssE 'sii ep.r q
North and East--District Of Co
lumbia to Delaware Memorial BridSe.
sn RpsaTy N: Sme J 9sss Haasi care mostly
trailers banned: New England. south
ern portion largely clear with some
slippery areas; d Rra1y Portion n;
Columbia TO HARRISBURG. Pennsyiyania,
driving lane largely clear with slippery
stretches.
Potomac. River clear at Hsrper's
Ferry and Muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
. ass'ra 1.nD'ffi Is :s for * f:5 H': I'm
Low ------- 800 am. 6;54 am.
High 1894 pm.
Low - 6:3Op.m. 7:27 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis, az hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4la hours; Colonial Beach. 8
hours; Deale, 4ia hours; eolomon's
Island. ga hours. and Point Lookout.
IA hours.
The Sun and the Neon
Rises Sets
Sun today 7:23 am. BIS pm.
Sun tomorrow 7:23 am. 5:l7 pm.
Moon today 1882 Am. 1904 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

driving snowstorm in neal
zero cold.
She was almost 5 miles from
her home when she started
walking in bitter cold weather
She, walked for 2 miles and
came to CokeSbury, a tiny
hamlet in this rural area.
It was very late and most
Of the houses were dark. She
walked by the houses without
stopping.
After 2 more miles the As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Fish Transparent

AGANA, Guam. - The tiny
sand diver" fishes of the Mar
shall and Marianas islands are
completely transparent. They
are only an inch or two long
and live in the coral sand at
the sea bottom.
! of 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Nd. U. Receives
Science Grants
By the Associatsd prs,n

The National Science Foun-
dalton has awarded grants
totaling $e8. 800 to the Univer-
sity Of Maryland.
A grant Of $47,s00 will sup
port q one-year study Of astro-
physical interest. The research
will be under the direction Of
DR.. Hans r. Grlem, assistant
professor Of physics.
A grant of 600 was re-
ceived by DR.. Arvon Douglis,
professor Of mathematics, for
two and one-half years Of re-
search in differential equations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Corporation Shokeup
Follows Bank CIosinq

SHELDON, Iowa. Jan. 81 Observation-Disclosures Of the 50
million shortage that closed the Sheldon National Bank have
resulted executive shakeup Of the Northern Bochemcal
Corp financial structure tied closely with the bank
Harold Kstner 49, removed last night president
the corporation through action Of the board Of directors