davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-19
QuarterMiIIion
In Bogus Bills,
Plates Seized
Man Arrested Here
By Secret Service;
$50, 900 in Suitcase

A quarter OF a mllll0n DOL
lars in counterfeit bills and the
plates from which they were
made were seized near Danville,
Va, today by Secret Service
men. They acted swiftly after
the arrest of a man here with
100000 in bogus bills in his
possession.
The Secret Service announced
seizure of the counterfeit
money and plates in the base
ment of the home of Morris
Leon CLANCY. 90, this morning
after arresting CLANCY in a
downtown Washington hotel.
CLANCY, who is charged with
possession of counterfeit
money, told the Treasury
agents he owned a print shop
in Chatham. Chatham is about
l8 miles from Danville.
$4,000 Bond Ordered
After Chaney's arrest, the
T-men went to his home on
Route 3 near Danville and
searched it. The Secret Serv-
ice announced discovery of the
cache of counterfeit money
shortly before noon, just after
CLANCY was arraigned in Mu-
nicipal Court here. Judge
Thomas C. Scalley ordered the
suspect held in $4,000 bond
and continued the case until
August 29.
The Secret Service said the
counterfeit money, all in $40
denominations, was in the
form of Federal Reserve Bank
of Richm nd notes, series
1850 B. The check letter on the
face of the bills is E-167 and
on the back plate appears the
number 1882"
CLANCY was arrested during
the night in a hotel room in
which, the Secret Service said,
the 100000 in counterfeit money
was found in a suitcase. In the
subsequent raid on his home,
State Police and sheriff'S Off
GERS participated.
The money and plates were
found in jars, the Secret Serv-
ice said.
Alleged Passer Held
The Secret Service said
Chaney's arrest came as a re-
suit of an investigation that
followed the arrest yesterday at
Shenandoah Downs Race Track,
Charles Town, w. Va, of Fred
Leander Waddell, 81, of Dan
vile. Waddell was charged with
passing counterfeit $40 bills at
the track. The Secret Service
said Waddell was associated
with CLANCY and described the
bills as a fair" job of counter
feiting.
Waddell was arraigned in
Martinsburg, Va, today and
was held in $4,000 bond for
grand jury action.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

vince Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev that this country, Brit
ain and France have no inten-
ton whatever of yielding to his
repeated demand for with
drawal of their troops.
The Presidents dispatch of
Vice President johnson on a
flying visit to West Berlin and
to Bonn, the West German
capital, is also designed as a
demonstration of reinsurance,
administration informants said.
Mr.. johnson arrived in Ger
many today with plans to con-
fer with West German Chan
cellor Adenauer and West Ber-
lin Mayor Willy Brandt. He
carried a message from Mr..
Kennedy to Mr.. Brandt in re-
ply to the Mayors appeal
earlier this week for American
action.
Plans Assurances
In a pre-departure state
ment last night, Mr.. johnson
said he wanted to see at first
hand the tragic" refugee sit
uation. 1T is also my pur-
pose" he said, ito assure the
people of West Berlin of our
firm determination to use
whatever means may be neces-
sary to fulfill our pledge to
preserve their freedom and
their ties with the free world.
Mr.. Kennedy, meanwhile,
abandoned plans to go to Hy-
annis Port, Mass, today. He
will spend the day in the Cap
ital, presumably to keep in
close touch with the Berlin
SITUATION, buC may get away
to his summer home tomorrow
The White House announced
last night that Mr.. Kennedy
had ordered a 1,500-man bat
tie group to West Berlin and
said the troops would reach
the city on Sunday. They were
ordered to proceed by way of
the Helmstedt-Berlin Auto
balm"
The designation Of the route
meant that they would trav-
erse 110 miles of Communist
East German territory, pass
ing through check points
Evening star., 1961-08-19

the big blow the House dealt
the President was the elimina-
ton of the long-term aspect
of the loan program.
By a vote of 66 to "a the
Senate passed a bill which
carried a smaller total in dol
lars for this years. billion
but which included the long
range loan program. Although
the Senate trimmed the five
year borrowing figure from
$8.8 billion to So billion, this
is not regarded as serious by
the administration.
Here is how the parties lined
up on passage of the bill:
In the House, 1875 Democrats
and 90 Republicans for; So
Democrats and II epublicanS
against.
In the Senate 46 Democrats
were joined by 20 Republicans
for the bill; 13 Democrats dn-
Guiding IL SouthernerS) and IL
Republicans were against.
In the closing hours Of de-
bate yesterday both Houses
tied new strings to the pro-
gram which the administration
feels will hamper it in carry
ing on the cold war against
communism, unless they are
removed in conference.
Interest Restriction
The Senate added one such
provision when it adopted the
amendment by Senator Gruen-
See AID, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-08-19

reliance on year-to-year ap-
preparations from Congress.
The House drastically Short
ened the length of the pro-
gram and struck out the bor-
rowing authority. 1t Substi-
tuted a one-year authorization
to be financed by a congress
Sional appropriation of not to
exceed $1.2 billion.
The House money figure is
substantially what the admin
istration requested for the
first year, but under the Sem
ate bill the President could
also direct the borrowing of
an additional $6.8 billion over
the next four years without
waiting for future Congresses
to act.
COnferees Sympathetic
The conferees appointed by
both houses to work out the
final draft of the bill will
be sympathetic to the admins
tration viewpoint and are al
most certain to agree on a
long-term program. The big
question will be whether they
can persuade the House to
include borrowing authority in
place of appropriations.
BY a vote of 287 to 140, the
House passed bill which gave
the President $4.3 billion for
all forms of foreign aid this
year, including the $1.2 billion
development loan program. In
dollars this was only about
$400 million less than the
White House requested, but
Evening star., 1961-08-19
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Senator Robert Byrd, Demo-
crat of West Virginia, has Or
dered District Welfare officials
to make an agonizing scrutiny
of their budget this week end.
His demand followed with
drawal yesterday by District
Welfare Director Gerald Shea
of nearly $350,000 in budget
requests. The cuts principally
hit activities aimed at rehabili-
tating children and preventing
dependence of adults.
Senator Byrd, as chairman
of the Senate District Appro-
priations Subcommittee, urged
a still closer look at what he
call IAN alarming number" of
general public assistance and
aid to dependent children cases.
He cited a 300 per cent increase
in the general assistance load
in 1861 over 1856.
The Senator also called on
Mr.. Shea at hearings on the
District money bill to explain
why social workers were ap-
proving Is more welfare appli-
cations per 100 than they did
four years ago.
Estimates Challenged
Still another administrative
technique disturbed the Sena-
tor. He challenged Mr.. Shea's
calculation of estimated case
loads on which budget bids
were based. The Senator's
calculations we're $1.4 million
less than Mr.. Shea's in pro-
jected assistance costs for the
coming year.
Senator Schoeppel, Republi-
can of Kansas, had two other
ideas for economy-slapping a
ceiling on payments to any one
family and devising a more
beneficial program for illegiti-
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Nkrumuh Leaves

TOKYO, Aug. 19 (AP).-
President Kwame Nkrumah of
Ghana left Communist China
for Moscow today after signing
trade and friendship treaties
with Peiping.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
To End Rescues

LONDON, Aug. 19 (AP).-
Roger Kenny, IA, vows he'll
teach Robert Hoy, g., to swim.
He's saved Robert from drown
ing in a neighborhood pond
three times in the last two
years.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
y. S. Won't Back Down
In Berlin johnson Vows
u. Movinq
More Troops
TowurdC City

Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson flew into Germany
today declaring the United
States does not intend to re-
treat in the face of Communist
threats in Berlin.
Mr.. johnson made the state
ment as he stopped off in the
West German capital Of Bonn
to confer with Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer before push
ing on to Berlin.
After their conference, Mr..
Adenauer said he was very
satisfied" with what Mr.. john
son told him.
During his Bonn stop, Mr..
johnson warned the Russians
of swift retribution should war
break out over Berlin and as
sured the West Germans the
United States does not intend
to back down.
While he was flying across
the Atlantic the United States
rushed fresh troops to beef up
allied forces in the Commu-
niSt-ringed West Berlin.
Britain ordered in troop
carriers and scout cars, but
the War Office said it had
not yet decided to increase
the British troop garrison in
Berlin.
America United
I'VE are united in America,
regardless of parties and re-
gardleSs of regions, in our
concern for the German peo-
pie in their present ordeal"
Mr.. Johnson said II. a state
ment while about 1000 spec
tators cheered.
THE endangered frontier Of
freedom now runs through
divided but dauntless Berlin.
The Communist dictatorship
has the power temporarily to
seal off a border, but no tyranny
can survive beyond the shadow
of its evil strength" Mr.. john
son said.
Mr.. johnson said President
Kennedy and the American
people are determined to full
fill all our obligations and to
honor all our commitments"
I'VE are not provocative,
neither are we frightened" Mr..
johnson declared. The Ameri-
can people have no genius for
retreat, and we do not intend
to retreat now.
Solemn Warning
Without any spirit of belli-
gerence but in a spirit of solemn
warning, we urge the masters
of the Soviet Union and of East
Germany who have manufac-
tured this crisis, to remember
in good time that a crime
against peace will now be a
crime against all humanity, and
against that particular crime
humanity'S retribution will be
swift and emphatic"
Mr.. Adenauer met Mr.. john
son and his party at Bonn's
VAIN Airport. The two con-
ferred briefly on steps to coun-
ter the Red squeeze on Berlin
before going on to the divided
city.
A tumultuous welcome awaited
Mr.. johnson from ~ million
West Berliners, heartened by
the Big Three move to bolster
their garriSons in the divided
city.
President Kennedy ordered
a crack United States battle
group from Mannheim to roll
into West Berlin tomorrow to
bolster the 5,000-man American
force already stationed there.
The 1St Battle Group of
about 1900 men of the 9th In
fantry Division moved out of
its Sandhofen base near Mann
helm at dawn and began head
See BERLIN, Page A-3
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Kennedy Hopes to Save
Aid Bill in Conference
Senate, House OK Conflicting Versions;
Long, Term Borrowing Plan in Doubt
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

Administration leaders optimistic today their
chances of Savagng substantial part of President Ken
nedyS longrange foreign aid program from the conflicting
versions passed by both branches of Congress yesterday
The Senate gave Mr.. Kennedy the feature he deems
most mportanta veyear authorization to borrow from
The Treasury the funds to be
loaned underdeve oped Roll Coll Aid Bill Pooss Both
countries. This would avoid Houses Pose Az
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Berlin Moves Designed
To Reossure Germans
Troop BuiIdup, Johnson Trip Seen
As Demonstrations of u. S. Firmness
By JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

Reinforcement of the allied garrison in West Berlin
ordered by President Kennedy to worried West
Berlners that they have the full support of the United
States in the deepening crisis with Russia Berns
future
Officials said today the action also might help to
Evening star., 1961-08-19
STOCKS IN THE
SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP).-Following are
the sales tadd 00l, high, low, closing
price and net change of the 30 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1961-08-19
DOLDRUMS VANISH
AT CHURCH CAMP

SUMMER DoLDRUMs ore being
whisked owoy by the eornivoI spirit
todoy ot St. Stephen and the In
cornotion Church summer doy comp.
The successful pilot project hos
more than 290 youngsters and teen
osers enrolled. See the Church
Pose, AS.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Guide for Readers

Amusements Ala Lost. Found ---A-3
Churches --A-6-9 Obituary A 10
Classified A-l5-2l ReoI Estots B-l-l2
Comics ABB Society ABB
Crossword All Sports ---A-l2-l3
Editorial ----A-4 TV-Rodio ABB
Edt1 Articles AS Weather Al
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1961-08-19
THE WEATHEP. Full Report
on Puae AZ

District and vicinity-Variable cloudiness
tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight in the
upper COS. Not much change in tempera-
ture tomorrow. High and low temperatures
of the last "a hours: High 86, at 4:3O pm.
yesterday; low, 81, at 6 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BEDROOM

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
AhCHlTECT Z. N. Hooper Construction
EasbeGk, q COmpany
I81S West GIebe West Broad Street
Alexandria, lis Church, VirKinia
Kitchen Cabinets PIdstey4uc Contractor
Muller Building supply Co. Dodd Brothers
Alexandria, Virginia Falls Church,
MtlIworS Lumber
Virginia Milwork w. T Galliher
Arlington, Virginia Washington, D. C..
Toilet Accessories Pain
Dixie Jantor Supply Co. Wilma
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
St. Adams
ShopOpen
Christmas gifts are now on

Christmas gifts are now on
display at the st. Adams
Opportunity Shop at Wiscon-
sin and Massachusetts, ave-
nueS.
Shopping hours Monday
through Friday are from
$50 am. to S pm. On Sat-
urdays, the shop is open
from IL am. to 3 pm.
Donations have brought in
clothing for the entire family,
household items, luggage,
books, records and even wool
scraps for hooked rugs.
The shop was established
in the fall of 1855, and the
workers are both women Of
the parish and friends of st.
Adams.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

You may have q privafe room
with your own bath or share
q twin or A-bed room .
each with VI bath. Private
telephones upon request.
Sleepy Hollow is dedieoted 10
your physical os we'll os emo
tienal ~ell-beins. Registered
nurses are on duty "a hours
q day, q special Dietary De-
portment is equipped TO pre-
pore speciol diets and
doctors are always on coll.
You will receivs exquisite core
in every way at Sleepy Hollow
Manor.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
For q Glimpse
of the Luxurious
Comfort Designed
For You Now -.
and in Your
Golden Years.

Worm hearty honey,
you might have deeoroted
Sleepy Hollow yourself. Il is
50 tosteful!y furnished through
cut in Early American, Danish
Modern and French Provincial
-. accented with soft pasteIs.
The whole building is COM
plefelY air-condifioned and, of
course, firs-proofed. The diver
sified features include potio,
lounges, TV, Hi-Fi, movies and
many other recreotionol focili-
ties under the direction Of a
full-time program director. A
beautiful, spacioUs dining room
oVerlooks q scenic terroce;
Typical Of the IvxuriovsIy
londse1ped grounds.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
How the Brownies Helped
Provide Christmas for Others
By MARJORIE HOLMES

We hear much about the commercialism of
Christmas Hear too how selfish children are especially
in respect to what they expect to get from Santa Claus
But for'severa years IA energetic little girls of St
AIMS Brownie Troop 1862 and their successors, have
almost forgotten themselves in their zeal to provide
Christmas for others.
Mrs. Aeen Sheehan their leader found needy family
and without revealing its discussed its circumstances
How the father hospitaized and the mother against
great odds trying desperately prepare Christmas for
six children. ITO my knowledge Of girls had
missed meal shvered with the cold,
prvaon yet their feminine instincts perhaps made them
so eager to mother this family know absolutely their
Christmas desires were forgotten"
For four hectic weeks the Sheehan household doubled
as SantaS workshop Daily contributions food clothing
and toys were ugged n while after school Brownies
dustrousy washed dolls in the cellar sink while others
dressed hem cleaned toys and erased from
coloring books We had list of each chdS and
and were careful that each got much the other Nor
were the mother father forgotten when it gifts
On the last day before Christmas they gathered for
the excitement of wrapping. with last years leftover
paper and stckers ribbon and all the Scotch tape could
beg or Snitch. Everything gaily wrapped down to
the last can. and the six big cartons in which
gifts were delivered Christmas by committee of three
Our house wreck For weeks there were Brownies
IN my attic in the cellar in the living phone
and at the door, But they made somebody else very happy
and, best OF ALL they lost themselves in the real JOY
OF giving that not once at meeting did hear
this or that for Christmas SNUG, I'm going to GET
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Lyrics for Everday Living

FOR A CHILD JUST LEARNING TO TALK
Enrapt he matches the Wondrous tDays
OF other lips tdshioning speech.
With all of his being the ,Dakening mind
The eager heart, eUen the arms you feel him reach
Out for this magical tool
DraiDing it to himself i0ith shining eyes,
Tasting it, testing it, rolling it on his tongue
The louely pebbles of sound
The bright lUeb flung
About all human creatures
Amusing his tries to speak and tell
Yet sometimes they dim the eyes, as ,ueH
M. M
Evening star., 1961-12-03
An Inspiration for Others . =.

Mrs. Sheehans experience has already inspired other
leaders OF chdrenS to undertake similar Christmas
projects The names Of deserving people genuinely
can be obtained through your church. by calling any
OF number Of agencies listed under Social Service Organ
cations in the yellow pages. The Salvation Army also
distributes empty Christmas stockings filled task
which Brownies Girl in our area attack with
enthusiasm and delight each year
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Marie Louise Syberg To Marry Mr.. Cox

Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Syberg
OF this city and Copenhagen
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marie Louise
Evening star., 1961-12-03

to Mr.. Alan Berwind Cox,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond E. Cox.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Editors Note

Readers Clearing House epeFotes
os pubIie-ssrviee exehonse Of ideos
between Washington areo reedsFs
Of The Star. II is conducted entirely
through the moiI. All lstters must
bear the writer's full nome snd
address. Please send replies &C.
eordins to subject matter, NOT
initiols. Letters received in response
to queries will either be published
or forwarded to the person mokins
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

I do not want items made
in other countries or readily
purchasable therein. Nor do
I want mass-produced gad-
gets which do not have an
authentic American flavor.
These items cannot be ex-
pensive. for / do not want
my correspondents to feel
they must reciprocate in value.
Nor should these items be
costly to sllip--my corre-
spondents are in England.
ceylon. India and Japan.
I would appreciate gift
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Leather Top

Mrs. L. v. F., Washington
! would like to know II
there Is anything I can do
to take o white ring off Q
leather top coffee table.
Someone set q glass on It
during the holidays. Do hope
someone can help me.
Also-does anyone know
how to whiten q drip-dry
shirt that has turned vel.
low? Thanks.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Coal Flowers
Mrs. C. 2. WasItinqton

Some time back I saw an
item in your column on how
to grow a flower from q lump
Of coal. My daughter would
like to try this for q science
experiment.
II one Of you readers have
the directions and would
send them in, I would be very
grateful to them.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Solo Trip
Mrs. S. B. w., HyGttsuille

MRS. 5. b. w., HyGtrSDttLe
Will one Of you readers
(middle-aged variety advise
me about taking a trip alone
to Europe? I want to know
whether 1t would be better to
travel on q cruise or inde-
pendently.
Since my husband is dead,
the trip necessitates going
alone. ANY help and advice
you may be able to give re-
garding your own experiences
will be gratefully appreciated.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
MAGAZINES Wanted
Mrs. A. C. D., Bo,Die, Md.

Mrs. A. c. D., BoiDie, Nd.
II any Of your readers have
copies Of National Geograph-
ic or Holiday magazines you
would care to discard, I would
most appreciate having them.
I can pick them up at your
convenience.
Please contact me In writ
ing through RCH.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
An Authentic American Flavor
MS. r, N. L.. Alerandrio

am interested in locating typically American
handmade or regional items to send overseas to my
foreign correspondents.
have in mind things like the fairy crosses
from the Virginia Mountains, Indian ewelry or dolls
handwoven linens such as may be purchased in
the mountains of North Carolina etc.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
cream Lotions and su-ok Jonuory sovnss yours!

EIizobeth Arden t$7 Voue Frmo-Lft {, Comb IS
Mary Chess So, S., Cream Body Mossoee $3.50, So
Mary Chess $3.50 Bubbles and Oil Set -$z
Annual endocrene SpeeioI $3.50 VoIue) SIS
Revlon CoIorkins no demi-Iipstcks) $3.50
Revlon $3.50 Moondrops Foeio Freshener
with Moisturizer
Corven Mis-s-s-st-i-fier in popular seents----$ 81
Helena Rubinsten's $3.50 UItro Feminine Cream $3.50
All prices pIus Fsderu
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Rubnstein's So "Youne Touch" Hand Lotion $3.50
Dorothy 6roy S. CeIooen Hormone creoms $50
Dorothy Groy 50 Special Mixture Cream 81
Houbeont 81 Quelques FIeurs Hand Lotion SI so
Bonnie Bell $5 "PIus 30" Hormone creoms - $3.50
Beouty Drops Cosmetic Bath Oil, speeio $l.So $3.50
Millots So Crepe de Chine Frooronee Sproy ----$z
Houboont Chontily Sochet Ecu de Toilette Set $3.50
Joquet $575 oui inspire Extro-rch creom $3
al ull Jelleff stoses.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

suggestions with notations as
to where they can be ordered.
Many thanks.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
J 1'':'.; ;JG5&n &nyy&m~speyy W
elleffs

Storna tomorrow! Time Of great excitement for
that Silver Spring stores
voIues see these!
$l35 and $3.50 Luxurious Cashmere Coos SIS with Mink ST l8)
Misses and Juniors SIS 5000 Sycamore Winter Coos
Womens 5000 Croeieh Winter Coots
S49oe Spring Sample Tppers Syeomo msses2 and l4---$2o
5000 to $799o Fomouoke Spring Sutssompe zes!---$3e
$22 80 5000 A-Purpose
Juniors, Misses and Womens Dresses SIS, SIC
$3.50 $l7ee KORELL and PATTY PETITE
Five Wonderful Sweater Groups $6 and ST
Wool Skirts and Points solid and plaid and So
SchooCoeer Coots Dresses Separates speeioIs
Excellent Selections, Leather PUMPS
10 nunxF md Monsy heeM tfr
more al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

- stliiPttiiC0 oiititl9 sTs-
tenn.
slide explanation of drive
detectives.
all printing will be done
locally this year.
parishes who are on the
commercial envelope system
will be able to have their
DDF forms mailed to parish.
toner's without an extra load
on the parish.
style numbers for pledge
forms, to facilitate ordering
extra forms.
Bishop lssenmann noted that
the men were invited to take
the responsible positions for
this drive, because you are
truly the top men in the Do
cese." He thanked the men
for their generous offer of
time and talent to make the
drive a srccess so that the
many charitable works of the
Diocese can be continued"
Monsignor George T. WOLF,
rector Of St. Charles Semi
nary, this years General
Chairman, explained that the
main objective of this years
drive, the education of Do
cesar priests. is one Of tut
most Importance"
"siNcE THE DIOCESE of
Columbus supports each man
once he puts on the cassock,
and many more who are on
the high school level" the
funds for this alone are great
ly needed, he said.
Monsignor WOLF noted that
"the cost of educating these
men for the priesthood is
something we must bear -.
no man should be turned
down because Of lack of
funds"
EDMUND DOYLE, Diocesan
lay general chairman told the
men they should be interest
ed in "Warmsell."
This means selling with
honest enthusiasm for a
worthwhile project. You can't
except chairmen, workers and
the other people of the Dio-
cese to be enthusiastic about