davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Grace Church
10000 a. m. Worship Service.
11:O0 a. m. Church School. Miss
Emma Mai C1,pt


10000 a. m Worship Service.
HOO a. m. Church School. Miss
Emma Mai, Supt.
ST. JOhnstOwn
9 am. Worship Service
10 am. Church School. Mr.. JOS
Bostick, Supt.
The Christmas Program for the
Pilgrim Holiness Church will be
held on Wednesday, Dec. 27, at
1880 pm.
A Watch-Night Service for Pill
grim Holiness Church will be held
on Dec. 81. from 1O:30 to II mid
night. The guest speaker and sing
er will be the Rev and Mrs. j. G.
Rimmer, respectively.
Pilgrim Holiness Church will
hold a mid-winter revival from
January II 21, with services
nightly at 1880. The Rev. Ray
Chamberlain, of Trappe, Maryland,
will be the evangelist
Many are inquiring about the
Rev. burlington who conducted
the revival services recently for
the Greenwood Grace Charge The
report is that the operation was
successful and that Rev lurking
ton is getting along well.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

Often an ant will carry a rose
aphid in its mouth from one plant
stem to another, as men move
cows from pasture to pasture. The
ants milk" their charges by strok-
ing their abdOmens.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Milford Hiqh
School News

The Milford Special School Dis
trict public schools will close at
12:05 pm, Friday, Dec. p, 1861,
for Christmas and New Years re-
cesses. Glasses will be resumed
with the opening of all schools at
8:15 am, Wednesday. January 3,
1000
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

DOOrtO-dOor selling annually
accounts for two and One-half
billion dollars in sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11


In your galaxy of choices:
Natural and dyed fur boos, collars and ring
let's 1900 TO 5000
Natural mink scorfs, 5000 to 10000
Natural stone nnorten scorfs, 5000 to $4,000
TiP-dyed Russian sobIe scorfs, 1900 to 1900
Natural Russion sable scorfs, 1880
let-out dyed muskrot stoIes, 5000
Dyed squirrel clutch copes and stoIes,
5000 to l95.00
Natural mink stoIes, 295OO
Fully Iet-out mink stoIes 395OO to 1,O95.00
Dyed nouton- processed lamb Jackets,
$3.50 to 5000
Dyed muskrot jackets, 1900 to 295.00
Sheored nnuskrot flank jackets,
1880 to 295OO
Dyed Persion lamb Jackets, 295.0O to 495OO
Dyed broodtoI- processed lamb jockets,
295.OO to 495.0O
Dyed squirrel jackets, 295OO to $4,000
Natural Canadian beaver Jackets.
295.OO to $4,000
Natural mink paw jackets, 295OO
Natural joeuor jackets, 495.00 to $500
Fully Iet-out noturoI mink Jackets,
795.00 to 1,79500
Dyed nouton- processed lamb coots,
$3.50 to 1000
Dyed muskrot coots, 1880 to 395OO
Dyed Persian lamb coots, 395OO to 795.OO
Natural mink pow coots, $500 to $500
Natural Canadian beaver coots,
495OO to 795.00
Fully Iet-out natural mink coots,
1,795.0O to $4,000
All furs Labelled to show country of origin
Please add 1929 Federal tox
TIN Mutoon Mink Breeders Association
WGL Fur Salon Washington oIso selections at
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Alunnnue Clubs
Plan Annual
College Night

The 18th annual college
night, sponsored by the 49
member women'S college
alumnae clubs in the ASSoci-
ated Alumnae Clubs of Wash
ington, will be celebrated No
vember Is at Western High
School.
All girls in the ninth
through 18th grades in school
are invited to attend, with
their parents. An interview
period is scheduled from 1880
to $50 pm.
Questions about adInis-
stems, requirements. scholar
ship aid will be answered at
the event, and college litera-
ture will be available. The
chairman of college night is
Mrs. Norman P. Reichley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
CAR to Mark
Education Week

Patriotic Education Week,
which is Thursday through
October 10, will be observed
by the Children Of the Amer
lean Revolution. Posters will
be placed In various store
windows in observation Of the
week.
During the week, the four
District of Columbia CAR So
cieties, Harriet Lothrop,
Wakefield, George Washing
ton and Mount Vernon, will
visit historical places in the
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Church Bazaar
Is Planned

The Women's Auxiliary Of
the Armenian Apostolic
Church will present its an
nual bazaar in the church
hall on october 81 and %.
This years bazaar, Fall
Festival" will be held to raise
funds for the completion Of
the church building.
Authentic Armenian cui-
sine will be served on both
days. Featured also will be an
Oriental corner, attic treas
ures, toys and gifts. Oriental
pastries and delicacieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Gertsmon-Bernstein

Mrs. Tania GertSman Of
Silver Spring announces the
engagement of her daughter
Arlene to Mr.. Aaron Bern
stein, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Bernstein, also of Sill
yer Spring. Miss Gertsman is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. David Gertsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Wodsworth-Perry

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clinton
Wadsworth Of st. Michaels,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary
Pointer to Mr.. Valentine Mar
low Perry, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry of Garden
City, Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
ENGAGED
Derry-TripIett

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall
Derry Of Macon. Ga, and
Arlington, Va, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Mary Anne to Mr.. William
Everett Triplett, son of Mrs.
George A. Triplett of Alex
andria and the late Mr.. Trip
lett. A November wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
WeIsh-Cumminqs

Col. John B. Welsh, USA,
and Mrs. Welsh of Arlington
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Sylvia Susan
to Mr.. Lane o. Cummings,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack o.
Cummings Of Las Vegas, New.
A December Is wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Bubeck-Luurent

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eric Bu-
beck of College Heights, Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Ellen Louise
to Mr.. Elmer J. Laurent, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer w.
Laurent of Breckenridge, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Annual Fete

The sixth annual Catholic
College Days, sponsored by
the Washington circle Of the
international Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae will be held
from / to 5 pm. Sunday at
the Catholic University gym
naSium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
En1nnons-
McSpodden

Mrs. Hutterly Emmons Of
Arlington announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter
Carol Snowden to Mr.. Thorn
as E. McSpadden, son Of DR..
and Mrs. George E. McSpad-
den. Miss Emmons is also the
daughter Of Mr.. Conant Her
Sey Emmons, of Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
1851 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. W.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
3 in Truck Crash
Red Zone Barrier

BERLIN, Sept. 18 (AP(.-
Three young East BerlinerS
crashed a postal truck across
the East Berlin border Satur-
day night and escaped. to the
American sector. Communist
police fired warning shots to
diSperse East Berliners who
gathered at the break.
The trio rammed the truck
through the barbed wire fence
near Harzerstrasse. on the bor-
der between the Soviet and
American sectors. The truck hit
a West Berlin apartment build
ing and stopped. most of it
still in East Berlin territory.
Several hundred East Ber-
liners quickly gathered. A Com
munist loud-speaker ordered
them to diSperSe. Then six
shots were fired. a.
Red police also brought in dn
armored personnel carrier and
a water cannon and floodlit the
breakthrough scene while pull
ing back the mail truck with
a heavy steel tow. 80
East German police drenched
photographers and West Berlin
police who stood across the
barricade near the scene Of the
incident. They also ordered
East Germans to close windows
facing the scene. .-.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

terday on the sand Of tiny Pine
Island, across Lewis Bay from
the Kennedy compound" at
HyanniS Port.
The Kennedys and the Presi-
dents father took several guests
to the island in the elder Ken
nedy's cabin cruiser, Marlin,
after attending mass at st
Francis Xavier church in Hy-
anniS.
The yacht moored at Pine
Island, with Coast Guard boats
standing by to insure privacy
while the party sunbathed
played on the sand dunes, dug
clans, and netted minnowS for
fishing bait.
Next week end if Congress
adjourns in time. the Ken
nedy's will visit the Newport
(R.I0 home of Mrs. Kennedy's
stepfather and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh AuchincloSS. The
children will join them there.
This will be a long week end,
Mr.. Salinger indicated. The
President also will spend the
next week end at Newport, Mr..
Salinger said and these two
week ends will be considered
the Presidents vacation this
year.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Main Office:
FIFTEENTH STREET AT H. NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

the Red Chinese issue as a mere
matter of credentials, a proce-
dural question requiring only a
simple majority.
Await Instructions
Although many delegations
have not yet received full in
structions on how to vote on
the credentials issue, hopes are
high in the United States dele
cation that this tactic can be
defeated.
While there were not enough
votes in the General Assembly
to extend the moratorium on
discussion on Red China's entry
for another year, many of the
delegations favoring debate of
the issue belive it should be
treated as an important matter
requiring a two-thirds vote.
Shortly before New Zealand
acted, the United States pro-
posed that 'the question of
Hungary" go on the Assembly's
agenda for the sixth straight
year since Soviet troops put
down the 1856 Hungarian up-
rising.
An attached a explanatory
memorandum said that, in de-
fiance of u. N. resolutions on
that question, "free elections
have not yet been held, large
numbers of Soviet troops re-
main, in Hungary, a general
amnesty has not yet been
granted" and no U. N. repre-
Evening star., 1961-09-18

sentativeS have been let in to
seek compliance with the reso-
lutionS. :
United States Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson was preparing
for the worst even though his
delegation is optimistic that
Red China's seating can be de-
feated this year.
He told the American Asso-
citation of the United Nations
here yesterday afternoon that
the United States intends to
stay in the United Nations
through "fair weather and
foul"
There have been suggestions
in the Senate that the United
States Withdraw from the
United Nations if Red China
is admitted.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
U. 5. Agrees
ToU. n. Talks
On China Seat

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 18.-The United States
formally has abandoned its
l0-year-old policy of putting
off General Assembly discus
sion of Red China's admission
to the United Nations.
A spokesman for the United
States delegation at the United
Nations announced last night
the United States will vote for
an agenda item, proposed by
New Zealand, proposing dis
cussion of the Chinese repre-
sentation problem.
The New Zealand proposal to
be taken up Wednesday, called
for extensive discussion and the
United States statement picked
up the same theme-an obvious
bid to have the question treated
as an "an important matter"
requiring a two-thirds vote for
General Assembly action.
U. S. Is Confident
The United States, which still
opposes Red Chinese admission
to the U. NJ, is confident it can
muster more than one-third
of the General Assembly's vot-
ing members to block Commu-
mist China's entry.
ANY attempt to deal with the
question Of Chinese representa-
ton in the United Nations
should certainly be accompa-
MED by the fullest discussion Of
the serious and complex prob
lem," United States spokesman
Francis W. Carpenter declared.
"All of its ramifications should
be carefully explored before
any action.is taken"
The United States anticipates
a Communist attempt to treat
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Tf4E FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
4 Enactment Seen of 2 EmpIoye Bills,
But OthersMoy Wait TiIINext Year

cent; and Veterans Administra-
ton, 7 per cent.
y
CAPITOL ROUNDUP - The
Council of Defense Lodges,
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, will hold a
training institute on labor man
agement and bargaining rela-
tions in overnm ent this
Saturday. The sessions will
start at 10 am. and conclude at
AIS pm. It will be held at the
Commerce Department auditor
ium James Webb, chief of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration. will
speak on Administration in
Decade of Development" at a
luncheon of the American Soc
iety for Public Administration,
Washington Chapter, at 1890
pm. Wednesday in the Presi-
Dental Arms, 1920 G street
NV. Leon Wallace of
Detroit has been named con-
fidential assistant on racial
relations to Veterans Admins
traitor John Gleason, jr. the
Armed Services Technical In
formation Agency ha S given
incentive awards to Peter Kop-
cha, Mrs. Reathea Barnes,
Adam Fasick, Mrs. Creola Will
son, Mrs. Jane Virginia Phil
brick, Micheal Booth, Robert
Richey. William Osborne, Jo-
seph Tillyer, Fred Meier, Will
liam Barden and John Mech.
TreaSury's Bureau of Ac-
counts has given incentive
awards to Frank Kraus, Ralph
Vitale, jr. and Hannah Lew
ellyn. Air Force Office si
Special Investigations has given
>0-year service awaI<k to John
Hogan, VILLA m Mccarthy,
Francis McGarragny and Nor
ton Schonfeld, anu 10-year
awards to Walter Burns, Eva
Glascock, Lois Hammond and
Charles Russell. Treasury's
Bureau of Customs has given
20-year awards to Ben Burke
and Theodore BelitSa and 25-
year awards to Joseph Lamb
and Ignatius Jones.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

nues are open in the way of
negotiation.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger was asked in
Washington about a report
that French Foreign Minister
Maurice Couve de Murville had
told President Kennedy at a
luncheon Friday that France
would not participate in any
allied conference with the
Soviet Union on Berlin and
Germany under present cir
cumStances. Mr.. Salinger said
he would prefer to let the
French speak for themselves.
1t is known, however, that
the President thinks the Amer
lean and French attitudes are
not as different as they might
appear at first glance.
All the Big Four foreign min
listers are said to have agreed
last week that, after Mr.. Rusk
sounds out Mr.. Gromyko, the
allies will review the prospects
for any kind of East-West
which would bear
some results.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

gotiations on the Berlin and
German problems are to be
undertaken.
| Attempts to force or bluff
Western civilian airlines from
using the three air corridors
to West Berlin must be aban-
doned, sources said.
American officials said this
country also will not tolerate
a closing of the autobahn
through East Germany to West
Berlin on a phony excuse that
it is in need of repairs. This
could lead to a touchy situa-
ton because the West has, on
occasion, asked the Soviet
Union to arrange for repair of
the road.
The Western powers could
determine quickly, however,
whether the closing for re-
pairs" would be genuine or
not.
East Berlin Access
However, a temporary cut
off of all Western access to
East Berlin might be tolerated,
depending on the circum-
stances. American officials said
If the remaining East Berlin
gates were shut for one day
during East German elections,
and the purposes were an
nounced in advance, it would
not be considered so serious as
closing them without any tx
planation Of Communist
intentions.
If a stable situation can be
restored in West Berlin, the
United States is said to be
ready to encourage the estab-
lishment there of headquarters
for several international organ
izations. including some affil-
iateS of the United Nations.
Secretary Rusk reportedly be-
lieveS that a solid United Ma
tionS presence in West Berlin
would reinforce British,
French and American rights
there by creating an inter-
national interest in questions
Of access to the isolated city.
The. United States sends some
IS delegates year to Geneva.
There are other international
commissions which have not
found a permanent location
and might be persuaded to
choose West Berlin if the pre-
sent instability there is ended.
No Disagreement
American officials today said
there was no disagreement
among the Big Four Western
powers as to Mr.. Rusk's mis-
sion to see Mr.. Gromyko to try
to determine what possible ave-
Evening star., 1961-09-18

been approved by the Senate,
but there has been no action
in the House. The promotion
increase bill has been ap-
proved by the House but the
Senate Civil Service Committee
has not had time to hold hear
ings on the measure.
1t should be borne in mind
that the progress on these bills
made this year will not neces-
sarily have been wasted. This
is only the first year of the 87th
Congress, and next years ses-
sion can take up the bills at
the point to which they ad-
vanced this year.
With Congress returning Is
only a little more than three
months, prompt action for
final enactment may be rea-
sonably expected on these bills.
4 4
A POINT OF VIEW-George
Parish, legal consultant officer
of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, takes a dim view of most
of the Governments personnel
officers that should give rank
and-file Federal employees
some wry chuckles.
Mr.. Parish told the Presi-
dents Task Force Committee
on Employe-M Management Re
lations that most personnel
officers cause more trouble
than they are worth"
Though acknowledging
that some of them are honest
and do a good job" Mr.. Parish
said that most personnel Off
GERS don't deserve ito be more
than a GS-5."
EYE-OPENER-Some so pei
cent of Federal employees are
doing work that did not exist
before World War II. Most oi
the new kinds of jobs have re.
suited from chronological chan
ges.
Seventy-five per cent of al,
Federal employees work fol
only three agencies-the De.
fenSe Department, A per cent
Post Office Department, "a PEI
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Hardly had the planes door
Opened, when Mr.. Kennedy
hurried down the steps behind
the first Air Force guard out of
tl1esplane. Usually he has waited
Yntil several members of the
planes crew and guard have
lett the plane before coming
down.
.sHe hurried over to a hell
copter, but then stood and
waited for Mrs. Kennedy and
other members of his party to
get off the jet and over to the
aelicopter.
Milking much work with his
boating and summing this week
END. Mr.. Kennedy has been in
touch by telephone with Secre-
tafT Of State Rusk and other
GDvernment leaders, and had
daily intelligence briefings from
hisEAir Force aide, Col. Godfrey
MeHugh.
MRS. Kennedy, in returning
TO Washington with the Presi-
dent. left their children, Caro-
bne and John F., jr., at the
kennedy summer home.
Caroline ROmps
caroline and her dog Charlie
rornped with the President yes
Evening star., 1961-09-18
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

With Congress planning to
adjourn by the end of the week,
chances are fading for the en-
actment of some important
Government employe bills this
year.
Two bills appear virtually
certain of enactment before
adjournment this week.
: These are the bills to create
ABOUT 700 new super-grade and
other top-salary Government
Jobs paying up to $4,000 a
year. Approved in slightly diff
ferent forms by both the House
and Senate Civil Service Com
rnittees, the legislation is due
forfinal congressional approval
this week.
The other bill headed for
enactment is the one liberaliz-
ing postal employe longevity
pay benefits. 1t has been ap-
proved by the Senate and is
due to be approved by the
House this week.
On the other hand, a num-
Der Of other employe bills ap-
pear to have only a slight
chance of being enacted this
year and probably will have
to be held over until next year.
In this category are the bills
to guarantee Federal classified
employees at least a two-step
cash promotion when they are
promoted to a higher grade,
allowing Government workers
to retire on full annuitieS after
80 years service at age SIS, and
increasing the life insurance
policies of Government en-
ployeS.
Mainly, it is the time element
that is working against these
bills. A slight chance still exists
for the 30-year retirement bill,
which has been approved by the
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee, if the Senate can tack it
on to a House-approved bill on
the Senate this week. But the
chances of that are beginning
to fade.
The life insurance bill has
Evening star., 1961-09-18
DeruiIment Blocks
Pennsy Near Lunhum

Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
near Lanham were blocked for
about six hours yesterday after
IL cars of a I31-car freight
train ran off the tracks.
No one was injured but the
overturned cars knocked down
high tension lines and threw
the area into darkness. The
cars derailed near Lanham
Station road. Passenger trains
had to be rerouted over the
Baltimore & Ohio tracks.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Gromyko at the Assembly to-
morrow to arrange for the be-
ginning of their exchange of
views on problems of Germany
and Berlin.
| He was reported by United
States sources to be intent on
impressing on Mr.. Gromyko
that Russia must abandon any
plans it may have for inter-
fering with Western rights in
Berlin.
Two Goals Sought
Two specific goals will be
sought by Mr.. Rusk in his eX-
ploratory talks with Mr.. Gro
myko: Assurances that there
will be no further unilateral
interference with stern
rights in Berlin, principally
rights of land, water and air
access to West Berlin, and
agreement on an agenda for
East-West negotiations which
will be broader than the Soviet
proposal to discuss only the
Moscow formula for signing a
peace treaty with Germany.
The death of U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold
shocked delegations here and
may cause a revamping of Mr..
Rusk's schedule. Emergency
conferences to discuss how to
deal with the loss Of the United
Nations chief executive officer
are under way and there was a
chance the scheduled opening
of the, Asse ably tomorrow
might be postponed.
The outcome of the pivotal
talks between Mr.. Rusk and
Mr.. Gromyko, officials say, can
be either a decision to engage
in serious negotiations, probably
at the foreign ministers level,
in october or November, or a
conclusion that there is no hope
for fruitful East-WeSt meetings
on the Berlin and German
Y1YaIaIoV,oe
Withdraw and Wait
The West would then with
draw from the probing opera
ton and "sit tight" in Berlin,
prepared to maintain its access
over East German territory to
West Berlin, by force, if neces-
sary.
United States officials re-
ported that besides consoli-
dating its position in East Ger
many and Eastern Europe,
C mmunist representatives
have said they also intend to
force the United States to deal
with the Communist East Ger
man government and to show
the world that the West can
not live up to its commitments
to protect the freedom of West
Berlin.
This is the collision course"
which Mr.. Rusk will try to
persuade Foreign Minister
Gromyko to abandon.
The Secretary repeatedly has
no illusions that the task will
be easy. He is said to be grimly
impressed by the detailed re-
petition by all Soviet-bloc Of
ficials, in formal notes, in all
official diplomatic contacts and
even in informal discussions, OF
their intention to sign a sepa-
rate peace treaty with East
Germany and try to force the
West to deal with Cne COM
munist regime on access rights
to West Berlin.
To Preserve Rights
Mr.. Rusk repeatedly is con-
fident, however, that he can
convince Mr.. Gromyko that the
West means to preserve its ac-
cess rights as a matter of vital
interest.
United States officials gave
two examples of the type Of
unilateral actions that cannot
be tolerated if East-West ne
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Rusk Prepares for U.N.
With Gromyko
Rya Star staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept. 18-Secretary of State
Rusk opened strategy talks here today with United Nations
Ambassador Adai Stevenson in preparation for the opening
of the General Assembly and crucial exploration
terms for negotiation Berlin.
Mr. RuSk expects to Soviet Foreign Minister Andre
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Kennedy Returns Here
after Cape Cod Visit
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy returned to the White today after
another week end at his Hyanns Mass summer home
Kennedy who had spent several weeks at the Cape Cod
home. accompanied him.
Inc Presidents Jet plane landed at Andrews Force
BaSe at 1908 EDIT after one-hour flight from Otis Air