davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-22

on Saturday" she said in a
matter-of-fact manner.
Mr.. Popovic was visiting
some friends.
He was one Of the negotia-
tors who obtained for Yugo-
slavia last year SITS million in
loans and credits from the In
ternational Monetary Fund
the United States and several
West European countries.
Mr.. Popovic, his wife and
children left Yugoslavia for q
vacation in August and were
due to return early last month
Instead, they went to London
then came to the United
States.
He has served as executive
director of the Yugoslav Ma
tional Bank and as assistant
minister for foreign trade.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

tights, romped in front Of a
television set. She was born in
Washington while Mr.. Popovic
served as executive director of
the international Monetary
Fund from 1850 to 1858.
Deyan, a husky lad Of II,
came in from playing with
new-found friends and joined
Gina.
Only Mrs. Popovic's mother,
who does not speak English,
appeared unwilling to admit
visitors.
The family lives in a two
story. stucco house they rented
from the university for S110 a
month.
THE neighbors brought gifts
when we arrived" Mrs. Popo-
vic said. They are all so
friendly"
She gathered the family to
go shopping.
That's what Americans do
Evening star., 1961-10-22
-YueosIov Economist
Furnishing Home Here

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 81
(AP).-Nenad Popovic, one of
Yugoslavia's top economists,
declines to say whether he is
here to stay. But his family
is busy getting settled-buying
furniture and meeting the
neighbors.
Reliable sources in Belgrade
reported that Mr.. Popovic, who
served as chief of economic af-
fairs in YugoSlavia's Foreign
Ministry, had decided against
returning to his Communist
homeland.
Mr.. Popovic, So, is a visiting
professor at Syracuse Univer-
Evening star., 1961-10-22

ISity this year, teaching gradu-
ate and undergraduate courses
in international finance.
He really likes it at the uni
versity." Tatyana, his attrac-
tive 33-year-old wife, said to-
day. "All he wants to do is
study and teach"
The family arrived here three
weeks ago with only our ward
robe" Mrs. Popovic said. Her
mother also is here.
The mother was washing
dishes in the kitchen still bare
except for sink, stove and re-
frigerator.
Nine-year-old Gina, in blue
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Interior Desiqn
Chapter Formed
For D. G. Area

A new chapter of the Ma
tional Society of Interior De-
signerS has been formed in the
Washington area.
1t will include members from
Northern Virginia, the District,
nearby Maryland and Baltimore
areas. The president, elected at
the chapters first meeting, is
Robert D. Guthridge of 51l
Robinson court, Alexandria.
The NSID is a professional
organization of interior de-
signers who have met high per-
formance and education stand
ards. Its purpose is to create
and advance the highest taste
level for the American home
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Polio Sweeps Town

HULL, England, Oct. 81 (AP)
Fear of a polio epidemic
spread through Northern Eng
land, today. as Hull reported its
60th case, with seven more sus-
pected. -Four soccer matches
scheduled for this week end
had been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

and business" in the in
terror design field.
The chapters next meeting
will be October 81 at Executive
Interiors, 1015 Twelfth street
NV.
Other officers of the chapter
include: chairman of the board
Stanley Martin; vice president
Alvin Gross; secretary, Mrs,
Rose Mary Harper, and treas
urer, Allen L. Brown.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Mack Neqotiotes

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Negotiators for the United
Automobile Workers and Mack
Trucks. Inc. tried today to
hammer out a new contract
Evening star., 1961-10-22

that would end a strike by
5000 workers at three Of the
manufacturers plants. Tbs
strike began last midnight at
plants in Allentown, Pa, SOM
erville, N. j.. and Cortland,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

on come steam or gy an - +
e y
ob set y
-
~ hd
hR Yg al q
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-27
Point S Rotary
sees bowl film
at lunch meet

Walter L. Smith, program
chairman of Moss Point Ro-
tary Club, introduced J. "A.
Willis at the weekly meeting
Thursday noon in Mrs. Bills
Restaurant.
Willis presented a film on
the events Of the past Sugar
Bowl sports events.
The film not only showed
the 9th annual Sugar Bowl
football classic in which the
University Of Mississippi de-
feated Rice University, but
also showed the basketball
events, tennis matches, track
meet and sailboat regatta.
Bob Crook and Sam Emer-
son of Meridian were intro
duced as visiting Rotarians.
William G. Stewart introduc-
cd his guest Ray NJ. Thomp-
son, historical columnist OF
Gulfport; Frank G. Hammond,
Jr. had as guest George Ho-
well Of Gulfport an d Z. L.
Dunaway's guest was his faith
er, M. L. Dunaway Of McComb.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-27
Of the last 8 years.

of the last 3 years.
Any farmer who intends to
seed wheat for 1862 on a farm
which does not have a wheat
allotment and who wishes to
be considered for an allotment
should file a new farm" ap-
plication at the ASCS county
office before the Saturday
deadline.
Formal application must be
m d e in writing on a form
provided for that purpose, ac-
cording to Mrs. Gladys G. Bas-
sett, office manager Jackson
County ASC.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-27
"A Lot Of Lettuce

Milwaukee (AP) - Some
times a mechanical potato dig
ger can find more than po-
tatOeS.
Ronald Kunke lost his wal
let while working in a potato
field and a week of work with
a shovel and hoe failed to
produce the billfold. Then the
digger was put to work. In a
matter of minutes it uncover
ed the wallet, with its 500 in
tact.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-27
ASC
Report
to
Farmers

July l is deadline for filing
applications for new farm"
wheat allotmentS in the winter
wheat area, Edward d. Ogborn,
chairman, Agricultural Stab
ilization and Conservation Cou-
nty committee. has announced.
Under the wheat allotment
marketing quota program, a
new farm" is a farm on which
there is no wheat acreage his
tory, including acreage con-
sidered as wheat under the
conservation Reserve or the
Great Plains program, for any
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-27
Calvin T. BoIding
attending classes

Calvin T. Bolding, Jr., 578
North Pascagoula. Pascagoula,
is attending classes at Mem
phis State University tn is
summer.
A senior, Bolding is major
ing in education.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-27
Family Wound

Niagara Falls, N. Y. (AP) -
Patrolinan "A ] b ert Edwards
felt a sharp pain in his leg
when he stepped out of the
police car. His wife had left a
needle in his trousers after
sewing up a small rip. The
needle broke as he tried to
remove it. and he was admit
ed to Memorial Hospital.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-27

West Germany's Beethoven
Festival program includes all
nine symphonies as well as
his chamber music pieces.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
United Nations
Accepts Indio's S
Offer of Troops

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Mar. 4 (AP) United Nation,
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold accepted with deer
appreciation tonight India's
offer of 5000 combat troops tc
bolster the U. N. Congo Com
mand.
He said in a letter of &C.
acknowledgement the offer came
"at a time when the need is
keenly felt"
Mr.. Hammarskjold had asked
U. N. members for 5000 troops
to implement a new U. N. Sc
curity Council decision to meet
force with force in the Congo
Besides India'S brigade, new
units have been offered by Lii
IBERIA and Tunisia. The present
strength of the U. N. Congo
Command is 1880 men.
Mr.. Hammarskjold assured
India its troops will never be
used to suppress popular move.
ments or in support of factions
challenging U. N. authority. In
dia had asked that these con-
ditionS be met.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Music Clubs Seek
To Save Square

The National Federation oil
Music Clubs has joined effort;
to save Lafayette Square.
The organization of 600, ,0OC
members announced last night
it has asked its membership tt
support legislation aimed al
saving historic buildings on the
eastern side of the park.
The drive may come too late
President Kennedy is reported
to be in favor of razing the
Dolly Madison House, the Ben.
jamin Tayloe House and The
BelaSco Theater. They are tt
be replaced by a courts build.
ing.
Legislation aimed at preserv.
ing the park has been IN.
troduced by Representative
Kearns, Republican of Perm.
sylvania, and Senators Morse
Democrat of Oregon, and Coo.
per, Republican Of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
CONGO
Continued From First Page

NO0LluuCU rEOm AISS az z
ports. At one point the local
U. N. commander ventured into
the street to arrange a cease
fire. The latter lasted only
briefly.
In Leopoldville, Rajeshwar
Dayal, head of the U. N. Congo
operation, and ForeiA Minis
ter Justin Bomboko also con-
ferred on means of halting the
wave of anti-U. N. violence.
U. N. 'COpters Seized
Reports from Bona. another
seaport between Banana and
Matadi, said two U. N. helicop-
ters manned by Swedes were
seized yesterday at the airport
and their three crew members
arrested. They had not been
released by tonight.
Meanwhile, Irish 1t. Gen.
Sean McKeown, the U. N. mil
itary commander. returned
from a peacemaking mission to
the rebel capital of Stanley
vile.
He told newsmen at Leopold
vile airport that rebel COM
mander Gen. Victor Lundula
had agreed to withdraw all his
troops behind the borders of
Oriental Province. Gen. Lun-
dula insisted all his moves into
territory nominally loyal to
Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu OF
the Central Kasavubu govern
ment were purely defensive,
Gen. McKeown said.
He conferred with Gen. Lun-
dula and rebel leader Antoine
Gizenga for nearly three hours
in two separate meetings yes
terday and today and said he
is optimistic about the posi-
bility for a military settlement
between the rival commands at
Leopoldville and Stanleyville
He indicated he would soon be
meeting Gen. Mobutu again to
continue his military media
ton.
Gen. McKeown added he had
the specific hope of setting up
a neutral zone on the frontier
Of Oriental and Equator prov
inces. the scene Of repeated
SkirmisheS in the last month
U. N. Troops Beaten
Anti-U. N. violence in the
Congo has been increasing
since the adoption of the Sc
curity Council resolution that
would let the U. N. troops use
force to meet force. There have
been q series of assaults by
Congolese, with U. N. soldiers
beaten and forced to give up
their weapons.
Three days ago Interior
Minister Cyril Adoula prom
ised at a news conference that
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BrickIoying Prize
Winner Selected

w. Dale Kendall, 20, Of CLOG
Forty-second avenue, Hyatts-
vile, Md, yesterday was named
winner Of the Washington
Bricklayers Contest. sponsored
jointly by the Masonry Con-
tractors Association Of Amer
ica and the Bricklayers Local
No. / in Washington.
The contest was based on the
speed, accuracy and neatness
Of putting up a brick wall.
Mr.. Kendall, an apprentice
bricklayer with the Trout
Brothers Bricklaying Contrac-
tors, will have an expenses
paid trip to Detroit, April
7-12, to compete in the ma
tional contest.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
GrotewohI Returns

BERLIN, Mar. 4 (AP).-Otto
Grotewohl, Communist East
German premier, returned to
Berlin today after four months
in Soviet Russia. He went to
Moscow for a meeting of the
world Communist leaders and
afterward entered a Russian
Sanatorium for treatment of
an ailment, the nature of which
has not been disclosed. He will
be 81 next week.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Sulter Starts
Duties at ICA

John L. Salter, for 20 years
administrative assistant to Sen.
ator jackson, Democrat o1
Washington, yesterday began
new duties as deputy director
of the International Co-opera.
tion Administration for con.
gressional relations and co-or.
dination.
Mr.. Salter's responsibilities
include iaison work with the
State, Defense and Treasury
Departments and the United
States Information Agency, as
well as work on the foreign aid
program in Congress.
The salary for the post was
raised by President Kennedy
from $17,500 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
CONGO
Natives Woging
Open War on u. n.

steps would be taken to halt
the attacks.
Meantime, U. N. troops were
ordered to shoot if attacked.
The action at Banana began
yesterday when Congolese
troops halted a Sudanese
platoon escorting a Sudanese
colonel to the airport.
The Congolese opened fire
after a brief argument and the
SudaneSe replied with a volley
in the air, scattering the Congo
lese. Two prisoners were left
behind.
The SudaneSe took their
prisoners into Banana and as
they were parleying with the
local Congolese commander
we're fired on again. One Congo
lese soldier was killed in the re-
turn fire.
FlOtilla Appears
The Sudanese returned to
their camp. Late In the after
noon, Congolese opened fire
with mortars for half an hour.
After five hours, they repeated
the mortar attack and a flo
tilla of small boats appeared
offShore. The Sudanese then re-
treated to Kitona.
Kitona was an. important
Belgian military camp when the
Congo was still a colony. The
United Nations took it over
after the Belgian troops were
ordered out of the area.
Truce talks also began at
Matadi after the fighting died
down. The commander Of the
Sudanese U. N. garrison con-
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Iferred with local Congolese Of
ficers on q cease-fire.
In related violence, q Con-
golese civilian was shot dead by
submachinegun fire outside his
home here last night and
Leopoldville police arrested q
Tunisian soldier as the killer,
The shooting followed a
protracted argument between a
Tunisian soldier and a Con-
golese tailor. The Tunisian left
and returned with companions
who fired at a home they be-
lieved that Of the tailor. The
tailor escaped uninjured.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
ltuIiun Court Robbed

IMPERIA, Italy, Mar. 4
(AP).-The Court of Justice in
this town on the Italian Rivi-
era was entered by burglars
last night. Robbers broke open
five doors to reach an inner
room, then cracked the safe
and made off with 100000 lire
(about $1,000. In addition
they stole piles of court docu-
ments that were kept in the
heavy, steel safe.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
81 Million Relief
Spent on Donna

Hurricane Donna, the most
vicious storm ever to hit the
United States mainland. cost
the Red Cross nearly 50 mil
lion. final reports disclosed yes
terday.
Emergency and long-term
relief went to more than 49,
900 persons in the United
States and Puerto Rico. The
hurricane left 15S dead, 1,425
injured and 59,912 homes de-
stroyed or damaged.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Purim Purty Set

The Beth Jacob School of
Washington is sponsoring a
Purim religious party at 1888
pm. today at the school, 1901
Gallatin street NV. The nurs-
cry and kindergarten will per-
form g play.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Firms Ask Neighbors
About New Choncery

The Embassy Of Finland OF
300l Woodland drive NV. has
informed neighbors by letter
that it Is contemplating the
purchase Of an adjacent house
and lot at 30lo Cleveland ave-
nue..
Construction Of an office for
the Embassy staff is the 'long-
term objective" the letter says,
AXE Backstrom, Embassy
counselor. ..said advice" request
ed by the letter has been largely
against the chancery plans. He
said. however. that there has
not yet been time for a large
and representative response.
The Embassy and the present
owner Of the property have
reached agreement on a sale
price. but the sale has not yet
been concluded. he said.
Finland's Ambassador, Rich
ard r. Seppala. has assured
neighbors that the chancery
office TO be built after the pres
ent home Is razed. would be
consistent with the elegant
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Jogon Sees Kennedy,
Hopes Goals Are Clear

Cheddi Jagan, Prime Minis
ter Of British Guiana, conferred
with President Kennedy for 90
minutes today and told report
ers later he thought their talk
clarified a lot of misunder-
standings"
Mr.. Jagan. who has been
called Communist, said he
hoped he had "dispelled the
false image" that had been
built up in this country-that
he was moving British Guiana
toward a dictatorship.
He said he was very hopeful
of receiving American economic
aid. although the President
made no definite promises.
Avoids Criticizing Reds
He told reporters that he
stressed to the President his
Evening star., 1961-10-25
President to Meet
Texas Publishers

President Kennedy will give
another luncheon for news
paper publishers - this time
from Texas at the White
House on Friday.
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger announced the engagement
yesterday. A group Of about
two dozen executives of Texas
dailies and weeklies will lunch
Evening star., 1961-10-25

belief In the parliamentary sys-
tenn and individual. freedom,
even though he favors a social
istic economy for his country.
AS he did in a National Press
Club luncheon speech yester-
day, Mr.. Jagan avoided any
direct criticism Of continued
nuclear testing in the atmos-
.phere by the Soviet Union.
Asked his attitude toward
the Russian testing. he said he
thought nuclear testing and all
aspects of the arms race should
be abolished because the money
being spent on them could
abolish poverty.
In his speech yesterday Mr..
Pagan called himself "a pas
sionate anti-colonialist."
Believes In Naturalization
Second only to my passion
for the independence of my
people Is the dedication to
their economic advancement,
so that their lives may be more
abundant" Mr.. Jagan said.
Nov. in this, I am a socialist.
:. I believe ideally in the ma
tionalization of all the i'm
portant means Of production,
distribution and exchange"
The Premier, who attended
Howard University here before
he took q dentistry degree at
Northwestern University, said,
however, that he recognizes
things as they are" and has
no plans to nationalize the
sugar and bauxite industries,
the largest in, his country "at
this time"
He said he is seeking United
States assistance totaling
about 5000 million for a four
year program Of development.
II such assistance is not forth
coming from the West, where
he said he would prefer to OBJ
tain 1t, Mr.. Jagan indicated he
would turn to the Soviet bloc
for aid.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

character Of the neighborhood.
F.. Ample off-street parking
will be provided"
The commercial counselor of
the Embassy Of Australia, the
joint service mission of New
Zealand and the chancery of
Panama are located in the
area. But the District Board of
zoning Adjustment in August
rejected an application for a
coming variance to permit the
Embassy Of Panama to build a
new chancery at Twenty-ninth
street and Woodland drive NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Research Data
To Be Printed

Government-supported scien-
tific research will no longer run
the risk of being filed and for
gotten after the final reports
are written.
The Federal Council for
Science and Technology has
approved a Government-wide
policy including printing costs
as a part Of research projects.
This has been a policy in some,
but not all, Government
agencies which give grants and
contracts for outside research.
The policy was adopted in
recognition Of the prevailing
scientific view that research is
not completed until its results
are published and disseminated
through the scientific world.
Publication is normally obtained
in scientific journals operated
on a non-profit basis by learned
societies.
In scientific circles such
printing costs are known as
page charges. They represent
the cost of setting UP and
printing reports submitted by
researchers. Charges differ in
scientific journals, but prob
ably average about $40 a page.
Reports vary greatly in length
from a couple of pages to as
many as two dozen. About 10
per cent Of the country's 300
leading scientific journals levy
page charges, but the number
Is increasing.
Under the new policy, a token
sum would be included in a
research grant for page charges,
and the amount would be ad-
justed after the final report was
written and submitted to a
journal.
The Federal Council laid
down ground rules to insure
that page charges would be
laid on with an even hand, and
that Government-supported re-
search projects would neither
be Disseminated in favor of
nor against.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
HWC Speaker

A study consultant from the
Health and Welfare Council viii
discuss the relationship between
the child and the neighborhood
tonight at a meeting of Neigh
bors, Inc. The 8 pm. meeting
will be held at Brightwood Park
Methodist Church. Eighth and
Jefferson streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Austriu's Exports
Rise by One Third

VIENNA. - Austria, though
landlocked, last year sent one
fourth Of her exports, totaling
81, 100. 900 900, overseas.
Austria's maritime trade.
which relies to a great extent
on ports of the Common Mar
det nations, reached 1000, 900
metric tons, q ene-year in
crease of 33.3 per cent. Trieste
is the port that carries most
Of Austria's foreign trade.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

and exchange views with the
Chief Executive in the fifth in
a series of such gatherings.
Mr.. Kennedy previously has
played host to newspaper
groups from Kentucky, New
Jersey, Missouri and Washing
ton. Representative William e.
Miller Of New York, Repubi-
can national chairman, has de-
nounced the practice as an at
tempt by the Kennedy admin
iStration to foist its ideas on
the Nations press.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

1t is this hope the Lollars
cherish.
But some of the doctors say
the bone disease itself will kill
him." the mother added.
Little is known about the di-
Sease, and there is no known
cure. Peter needs a protective
brace, but such a device isn't
in existence, so far as the Lol-
lars doctors know.
Mrs. Lollar plays with the
baby gently. with soft toys. She
often spends 20 minutes chang
ing diaper. She said she
doesn't like to be away from
him even for a few minutes.
The Lollars have three other
children, Mike, l3; Mark, 3, and
Melissa. 4.
Peter has never turned over,
but when he does, Mrs. Lollar
said. he'll break every bone in
his little body"
He knows about 20 words. she
said "and he's extremely
bright"
When he wakes up" she
said, he'll say back, back and
then he'll lift his little shoulder
slightly"
Then Mrs. Lollar gently
works her hand beneath his
shoulder and scratches his back
very, very carefully.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

so did the stockholders. Surely
somebody knew what hap
pened.'
Mr.. Fink said he had "frag-
mentary bits of information"
and confessed it might be "one
of my shortcomings" not to
have read the coSt-accounting
figrreS.
Finally Senator Carroll burst
out in exaSpiration. Aren't
you just a corporate eunuch?
Reports went by you and over
your head and everybody by
passed you. Isn't that what
you were?"
Chairman Kefauver inter-
vened.
Il don't think you have to
answer that question" he said
gently, and Mr.. Fink who hadn't
answered many anyway, looked
relieved.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Husband Of Day
Killed, Bride Hurt

TORONTO, April II CAP)
For two years Greek immi-
grant Tailor George Zaglaviras
saved to bring his sweetheart,
Angela Riga, from Greece.
A month ago she finally
came, and Saturday she and
% year old Zaglaviras were
married at st. Georges Greek
Orthodox Church. Yesterday
they set out in rented car
for a week end honeymoon at
Niagara Falls.
Driving out of the city, Mr..
Zaglaviras lost control of the
car, crashed and was killed.
Angela, a widow at % after
one day of married life, is in
a hospital with both legs broken
and chest injuries.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Pennsylvania Dog
Is Best of Breed
In Clubs Show
BY the Associated Press

A Pennsylvania collie took
best Of breed yesterday in the
second annual dog show of the
Metropolitan Washington As
sociated Specially Club at
GaitherSburg, Md.
Champion Glen Hill Dream
erS' Nobleman," owned and
bred by Mrs. J. R. Schryock,
Haverford, Pa, took first place
in the collie group.
Other best Of breed winners
included:
German shepherd - Cham
pion "Blitz Won Steeverfuer,"
owned by Harland K. Gibbs, jr.,
York, Pa.
Doberman pinscher-Cham-
pion "Sted's Dark Debbie,"
owned by Gwendolyn M. Hol-
brook, Glenhead, N. Y.
Chow-Champion Chum Yong
Flu Sun, owned by Mrs. Naomi
Humphries, Louisville, KY.
Obedience trials were held
only for German shepherds,
with "Kena's Wolfe" owned by
Dave Lewis, 1914 East Capitol
street, Washington, scoring
1862 out of a possible 200
points in the novice "B" class.