davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-01
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN q SON,
AuctiOneers, ILL L 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
As PREMISES NUMBER $3.50
BLAINE STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF ! certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liher No. 1874,
Folio 3S9 ct sea-, Of the land rec
ords Of the District of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees Will sell, at public auction
in front Of the premises on
WEDNESDAY THE SECOND DAY
OF AUGUST, AID. 1861, AT TWO
FIFTY O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Colurn-
bia, and DESIGNATED as and being
Lot 55 in Square south Of 50Ol n
subdivision made by National In
Sured Homes Corporation as per
plat recorded in the Office Of the
surveyor for the District Of Co
Iumola in Liber ia at Folio 1875.
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S6,l53.9l, fur-
ther particulars Of which viii BE-
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
pc paid in cash. A deposit Of
S500.00 required. ConyeyancinS,
recording, etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date al
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise d.
poSit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold Al
the discretion OF the trustees
G. d. ARTS.
80 WILLIS c. PAXTON,
Evening star., 1961-11-17

more. a new OIQcI, ilc Sdlu,
will extend certification to al
chartered airlines.
The change followed a study
of safety problems after the
death of "a Army recruits il
the crash of an imperial Air
lines plane near Richmond, Va
The plane had been checked
for safety by the Federal Avia-
ton Agency but not by the
Military Air Transport Service
The new action" Mr.. Nc
Namara said. effective i'm
mediately, is to further assure
that the Defense Department
is providing air transportation
for its personnel which affords
maximum safety and reliability
of service.
In addition, Defense per-
sonrel travelling on an indi-
vidually ticketed basis will use
only certificated route carriers. .
A "certificated route carrier,
he said, is one normally refer
red to as a scheduled airline.
The secretary also said that
there are mo present plans" to
call large numbers of addi-
tional reservists.
The American buildup is COM
plete, he indicated. and the
NATO strength increase will be
completed by January l.
During press conference at
tempts to sort out figures oi
the NATO buildup, Mr.. Nc
Namara finally agreed with
Gen. Lauris Norstad. Allied
commander in Europe, that the
total increase in Europe woulc
add about 25 per cent to fight
ing SJrenCbn Jnere.
He agreed that strength be-
fore the buildup could be meas
ured as the equivalent of about
Is full divisions, even though
the structure of 20 divisions
existed.
The Berlin buildup will re-
suit in the equivalent strength
of about 20 full divisions ever
though 25 will be listed or
paper.
Since 1857, the NATO goa
has been % and one-third di-
visions at close to full strength
Mr.. Mcnamara said it seemed
sure that defense spending
would soar above $50 billion ii
the next fiscal year. Spending
Evening star., 1961-11-17

! last year was S44.6 billion.
The current fiscal year, ending
June 30, 1862, will see spending
rise to 1853 billion.
Asian Aid Stepped Up
Among other statements
made by Mr.. Mcnamara in an
swer to questions were these:
The United States has ac-
celerated deliveries of arms to
Communist threatened South
Wet Nam. So far the deliveries
have been those previously
agreed to under the military
assistance program. but discus
SionS are going on about in
creaSeS.
The new home shelter guide
under production in the Pen
tagon should be ready for the
public around the end of this
month, he said. The booklet
will tell individuals what they
can do to protect themselves
from fallout.
He said that in the event of
an attack on this country he
believed it likely that the enemy
would seek to destroy American
cities.
The Berlin buildup is going
"at least as rapidly as we had
planned. About 100000 men
have been added to the armed
forces and about $4,000 have
been sent to Europe.
Army to ReOrganize
The Army will announce a
sweeping internal reorganiza-
ton in a few weeks, he said.
The change will bring Army
structure more closely in line
with that of the other two
services.
| Asked about criticism by
former Secretary of the Army
WILDER Brucker of the practice
of carrying soldiers on nom
certificated airlines, Mr.. Nc
Namara said, The regulations
I am changing are the ones he
operated under"
Evening star., 1961-11-17

department announced, and
the factory work week length
ened.
The rise in industrial payrolls
to 55.3 million was better than
seasonal. Coupled with the Oc-
tober pickup in retail sales, in
dustrial production and housing
starts, this suggested that un-
employment at last may be
about to dip below the recession
rate of 6.8 per cent, a depart
ment spokesman said.
I'VE are hopeful that the
rate will start moving down
this month" said labor man
power expert, Seymour Wolf
bein.
The overall job totals an
nounced November 3 showed
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Educator Reps
Hopeless Pupils

PITTSBURGH, Nov. II (AP) .
Too many schools are filled
with students who have no in
terest in capacity for self-ad-
vancement, says former
president of Fordham Univer-
sity.
Private schools have ad-
mitted hopeless material be-
cause of tuition or the in
fluence of parents" the Rev.
Robert l. Cannon, Sd, said
yesterday at the opening of
the annual convention of the
Catholic Educational Associa-
ton of Pennsylvania.
Public schools have been
compelled by law to keep a lot
of sullen hulks around whose
only definite desire is to be
elsewhere" )" he said.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Labor Group
Fails to Back
Paper Strike

MILWAUKEE, Nov. II tAP) .
The Milwaukee County Labor
Council today withheld strike
sanction for Milwaukee Journal
mailroom employees, who struck
the newspaper Wednesday.
Instead. Stanley T. Jeers,
council Disputes Committee
chairman, said, the, council Is
offering to aid in setting up
a meeting to resolve the issues,
and Federal Mediation Com
missioner Joseph Piconke said
he had arranged a session for
next Monday.
The Mailers Union asked the
council yesterday to sanction
the. walkout. Such action,
Council President J. F. Fried
rick said, likely would have
meant that other unions would
refuse to cross the picket lines.
Meanwhile, the Journal pro-
ceeded to plan publication Of
another abbreviated, photo
engraved issue today.
ITU printers and compost
tors refused to cross the mail
ers' picket line, along with some
stereotypers, but an unde-
termined number of engravers,
pressmen and others of the l3
unions at the plant reported
for duty.
Employees Of the newspaper
own 10 per cent of the stock,
Negotiations for a new con-
tract have been under way
since February.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

employment up by 100000 in
October to 67.8 million. a bet
ter-than-seaSonal gain. job
lessness was reduced by 150.-
900 to 80 million, but this
was a purely seasonal drop
which left unemployment sub
stantially unchanged from the
level of 6.8 to 7 per cent where
it was held since the trough
of the recession last February.
This was a disappointment
to administration officials who
have hoped month by month
that the general business re-
covery and the Governments
job-creating efforts would be-
gin to show results.
In the absence of such a
Evening star., 1961-11-17

ernment-but factory payroIls
also have shown a better-than-
seasonal rise except for the
idleness Of $4,000 auto workers
because of the Ford Motor Co.
strike.
Manufacturing employment
has risen by 100000 since the
recession low point in February,
Mr.. Wolfbein said, and has
regained the progression level
Of May, 1860.
The factory work week
Evening star., 1961-11-17

heightened by six-tenths Of an
hour to an average Of 40.3
hours. another post-recession
high. The September rate "
sharply down because Of =,
General Motors strike thai
month.
The weekly earnings of fac
tory workers rose by an aver
age of $2.21 to a record $94.71
in october. Hourly earnings
moved to a high of $2.35.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

development, department Of
ficials have pointed out, un-
employment will be back up
to SIS million in January, ex-
ceeding the recession level of
a year earlier.
The rise of about 10000 in
non-farm payrolls occurred in
a month when there is nor
mally little change.
Most of the gain was in the
services-retail and wholesale
trade, school systems and Gov
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Labor Analysis Hints
November PoyroII Rise
By the Associated Press

The Labor Department reported signs today that this
month bring the ongawaited downturn the unemploy
ment rate.
Analysis of the october figures holders job
hunters shows that nonfam payro and the monthly earnings
factory workers both hit altme highs in October
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Planes Lifting Soldiers
Get tShorp Pentoeon Eye
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star STAN Writer

The Penagon give closer safety supervision civilian
anes chartered to soldiers Secretary Of Defense
Mcnamara told press conference today
Hitherto said the Military Air Transport Service
certcated" scheduled scheduled aneS which
soldiers period of 90 and
Evening star., 1961-11-17

An FBI artist prepared
this supposed likeness of
a woman who may have
taken 2-mOnth-Old Ia
wanta Maria BOSt from
the Pediatrics Building at
District General Hospital
last Sunday. The FBI
asks anyone with infOr-
nation to telephone the
bureau at EX. 3-710O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

Choose from Q MOnteso Mahogany
New 1861 styling in three beautiful Dupont
Duux finishes. You'll love the rich elegance
OF the sturdy topered legs, thick plank tops,
parallel bross inlay on door fronts and hand,
some block drower pulls. Chairs are doubIy
broced and feature comfortable FOAM
scots. Famous BASSETT quality construction
throughout. See it tomorrow at CURTIS
BROS.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Set $6*
OF course she'd be content with the gloves the bag why
settle for anything than Here in festive gift box
you've double portion of appeal The gloves long, reaching
for the elbow nyo stretch that size fits everybody
the East West Clutch Bag ample attractive with it's chain
handle tuck in and the Coors Simply out OF this
world Check the little gloves for her favOrte l. Strawberry
g. Honey Glaze Beigetone White Deep Myrtle Fuchsa
Spark Black Strawberry g. Aramint Green 10 Turquoise,
Blue
add 3Oc tax
Gloves, The Hecht Co.. All Stores
Can't get out to shop? Don't give it thought U
, 1961-01-03
Notice

Buildings for light industry,
buildings for warehousing, de-
signed and built by CARTE En-
cheering, lease basis, per
square foot per year. Time de-
livery contracts, for additional
Information write Carte En-
cheering. General Delivery,
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. I.
or visit Office at Golden Rock
just outside Christiansted.
, 1961-01-03
FOR SALE

mocracy. And the fact that we may not have accomplished
all we think we ought to have accomplished is no reason to
doubt for moment that if the highest and best is to be had
it can be had under any other system.
WHAT WE NEED to do is to work towards our goal,
and there is every confidence that, as in the past, and in the
real spirit Of democracy, the Congress and the President will
see to it that we receive the fullest measure Of home rule.
, 1961-01-03
THESE MOVES are Of

THESE MOVES are of the greatest Importance, and
nothing that we have sought, with the possible exception of
citizenship, has had more merit than these. Everywhere, and
particularly under the American flag, seIf-government is the
wen-established RULE. Communist propaganda to the contrary
notwithstanding, peoples under the democracies are enjoy
ing the fullest measure Of self-government, and are ruling
themselves with a minimum of supervision from outside. And
this is what. these Islands are iustfiably seeking.
BUT IF WE ARE to secure these measures then the
Congress will have to become aware Of them in a manner not
known before. A closer look at the situation will tell us exactly
what is happening. We elect. our own legislature, have a ma
tive governor, and on the whole get most of what we ask for.
Congress, busy with the problems Of the nation and the
world, is likely to think that what we have is enough; that hav'
ing been economically dependent for many years, we are not
in a position to make demands. It may be just a matter Of not
enough way.
WE CAN GET to the root of the problem by taking
certain steps which would tend to insure satisfactory results.
Among these would be for "a great number of people here and
on the mainland to write their Congressman. Then there is
the possibility Of putting the matter in the hands of a public
relations firm w~hich4would get to work to help make the pro-
per contacts for US. A third method would be to give the Ken
nedy Administration a chance to get in, and then make direct
representations. Of course, there is always the method of 60
ing to Congressional committee, especially when VIE can
get to the chairmen of these committees, who, if they are in
terested, would see that the matter get out Of committee and
on to the floor.
U CAUSE is worthy one. It is relatively simple. We
want to remain American, for we would think Of no other
system which comes near to accomplishing the ideals Of del
~MT@MH#~M
, 1961-01-03
JEANETTES BEAUTY AIDS

JEANETFES BEAUTY AIDS
toishes to announce the foAoping audidble to the
general public:
Hair Dressing Tools including:
Pressing Combs N,
u.s. Aiei'a au oeia'''1 Ian Il,
Hair CrimDers 49,
Electric Heaters for both Combs and Irons
Hair Cutting Machines: electric and hand l#i
With or without attachments
Hair Nets. Hard Rubber Combs; regular and shampoo
ortho-Vent Shoes for the whole family +
urnnsiO S9Ppo1A i0SAins = oAnef IA n0iserY -!
For further informGtion-cdl or tOrite to: ut
Taylor NJ
SO Queen Cross Street
Christiansted. 81. Croix
Virgin Islands
, 1961-01-03
TOWARDS HOME RULE

THESE ISLANDS have gone on record as demanding
a greater measure Of self-government. These could come in
the form Of an elected Governor, greater home rule, and a
representative in Congress. The latest manifestation Of this
desire came in the form of advertisements in mainland news
papers.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
New SnoWstorm Rules
To Ease Impact on City

The Commissioners have
adopted new regulations aimed
at easing the impact of snow
storms on the District.
The new rules, amendments
to the city's old snow emergen-
cy regulations, cover car oper-
alton and parking.
The Commissioners eased the
snowstorm parking restrictions
on several points. This emer-
gency parking ban on the ma
jor roadways will be lifted on
any block when the snow has
been substantially" removed
from curb to curb, even though
the no-parking order has not
been lifted city-wide.
In addition, the new regula-
tions state that the parking
ban shall not begin between
IL pm. and z am. thus a mo-
torist would not be responsible
for moving his car if a snow
storm began during the night.
The Commissioners, on the
other hand, frightened the reg
ulationS on operation of cars
during a snow emergency. The
provision that makes a driver
subject to arrest should his
Evening star., 1961-11-26

car stall on certain snow
emergency routes if the auto
is without chains or snow tires
was widened. Under the new
regulation, the motorist also
would be subject to arrest if
the car stalls because it runs
out Of gasoline or because the
battery fails.
This provision will go into
effect automatically VIII Ell
snow, sleet or freezing rain be-
gins to fall, or when an
nounced by highway officials
on the basis of a weather fore
cast. Under the old rules, this
regulation went into operation
only upon announcement by
highway officials on the basis
of a weather forecast. Under
the old rules, this regulation
went into operation only upon
announcement by city officials.
In the past, the snow routes
have been designated by yellow
bands on lampposts. The
roads this winter will be
marked with red and white
signs stating: Snow emergen-
cy route. No parking during
emergency"
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Sovinqs and Loan Events Dompen
YuIe Cheer of q 900 in Maryland

wait. Maryland passed a re-
form law last winter. Getting
conformance with the law has
resulted in the developments Of
the last month.
Savings and loan officials as
well as Maryland authorities
emphasize that the bad
apples" form only a tiny num-
Der Of savings and loan institu-
tions operating in Maryland.
The vast majority Of the ATS
associations in Maryland, with
approximately SIS billion of
shareholders money, are "op-
Grating on a sound, business
like basis" said Albert w.
Ward, director of the State De-
partment of Assessments and
Taxations, whose business it is
to enforce the new law.
The latest blow came Friday.
The Mutual Security Savings
and Loan Association with ap-
proximately 1000 savers who
had placed SO million in its
seven branches in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties,
was placed in receivership.
Brought by Creditors
The action was brought by
three creditors and a share
holder who had $2,377.25 fro
zen." Officers of the association
agreed to the action before
Montgomery County Circuit
Judge Thomas M. Anderson.
Paul NJ. Coughlin, a Silver
Spring insurance broker, was
appointed by Judge Anderson
as receiver of Mutual Security.
He said last night that he
would begin the inventory of
the firms assets and an audit
Of its books early this week.
Mr.. Coughlan said the Silver
Spring law firm of Wheeler,
Korpeck & Clark will act as
attornys to the receiver and
that Woodrow w. Thompson,
a Silver Spring accountant, will
be auditor.
Officers of the association
had conversations with State
officials about going into re-
ceivership as recently as last
Monday. They said they had
asked the State earlier to audit
the firms books, but State
officials refused.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
7 Sit-In Trespossers
Bonded in ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 25
(AP).-Seven sit-in demonstra-
tors arrested at a white restau-
rant in the state capital last
Saturday were released on bond
today.
They Immediately Joined
picketS around the mansion of
Gov. Tawes. The picketS are
urging a special session of the
Maryland legislature to enact
a law requiring all places OF
public accommodations to serve
all races.
Eight of 13 persons arrested
for treSpaSsing in an Annapolis
restaurant had declined to ac-
cept bonds while awaiting trial
by circuit court jury.
Bonds of $205.75 each were
posted today for Richard D.
Castilow, 10, Baltimore; Bon
Evening star., 1961-11-26

ME Kilstein, 81, New York;
Sheila A. Roberts, 18, Balti-
more; Susan L. Rothberg, 18,
Jersey City, N. j.; Janet Rose,
10, Washington; Ronyl Jean
Stewart, 10, Washington, and
Daniel j. Barker, 19, Brookline,
Mass.
William w. Hansen, jr., %,
Cincinnati, remained in the
Anne Arundel County Jail.
Also still there since their ar
rests November IL on similar
charges are Joyce E. Barrett,
%, and Larsine Sirizotti, 10, of
Philadelphia.
Miss KilStein said she gave
up a fast on Thanksgiving and
had the traditional turkey
dinner with Sheriff Joseph
Alto, jr. The prisoners had
gone on a hunger strike after
Evening star., 1961-11-26
First Debate
ToPitHume
VS.. Muhoney

The first debate of Mary
lands Democratic gubernatorial
campaign is scheduled next
week in Montgomery County.
1t will be between candidates
George P. Mahoney and David
Hume, who are challenging
Gov. Tawes for the chief execu-
tive'S post.
Sponsored by the Potomac
Democratic Club, the debate
will be held at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at Walter johnson
High School, 10311 Old George
town road, Rockville.
Gov. Tawes was invited but
declined because at the time he
was not an announced candi-
date for reelection. He since
has become a candidate.
Yesterday. Mr.. Mahoney
called for a complete re-evalu-
alton of the financial and tax
structure" of the State.
Mr. Mahoney, speaking for
the Mahoney-Lee-Ba tick
ct, said that no comprehensive
study has been made of the
States fiscal structure since
the 194Os.
1T is precisely the years
since that study that we have
experienced a financial, social
and population upheaval which
makes a re-evaiuation .. a
matter of vital necessity" Mr..
Mahoney said.
Many yardsticks which for
merly were perfectly adequate
are hopelessly outdated. The
flight from the cities to the
suburbs and the attendant vast
growth of the urban counties
are enough in themselves to
have strained our entire taxing
structure to the limit"
He noted that Baltimore has
been in difficult financial
straits for several years.
TAX on tax is obviously not
the answer" ne said. What is
needed is a complete overhaul.
and a fresh appraisal. The
solutions to the problems of
the 1940s will not solve the
pressing fiscal problems of the
1960s and '70s."
Evening star., 1961-11-26
POSTMASTER SETS
SCHEDULE FOR
CHRISTMAS MAIL

Washington Postmaster
Carlton G. Beall has sug-
gested the following mail
ing schedule for Christmas
cards and gift parcels:
Far West and Southwest
States, by Sunday, Deem
ber 10.
Middle Western and
Southern States, by Tues
day, December IL.
New England States, New
York, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. by Wednesday,
December 13.
West Virginia, North
Carolina, Virginia, Mary
land and Delaware, by
Thursday, December IA.
Washington, D. c., Sat-
urday, December 16.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

The plan had been for the
State to file the receivership
action. with the association not
conteSting it. But Friday, to
what the State called its sur
prise" the private receivership
action was filed.
Attorney Charles S. Sures
in behalf of Mutual Security
decided on the private course
rejecting a receivership petit
ton which had already been
drawn up by the State and
submitted to him for agreement
to prevent officers Of the as
sociation from being stigma
tized by charges which are
untrue" he said.
Under the creditors action,
he explained, all that had to
be charged against Mutual
Security was its inability to
meet obligations.
Difficulties Began
Mutual Security's financial
difficulties began, it said, fol-
lowing the "unfavorable pub
licity" given when another
firm, Family Savings and Home
Loan Association $4,000 share
holders; $5.4 million) was
plunged into receivership fol-
lowed by Military Service Saw
ings and Loan Association
Q,600 deposittors; $3.4 mil
lion).
Mutual Security tried to stem
the tide Of Withdrawals by
shareholders beginning October
80, when it suspended with
drawals. 1t modified the ban
on November /, allowing with
drawalS up to 5000, then
clamped it on again November
6, never to lift it.
Meanwhile, another Of its
attorneys, Harold Applegarth,
said he and Robert H. Sy-
monds, president, were making
frantic efforts to convert mort
cages and other instruments
to cash.
One afternoon recently, Mr..
Applegarth reported from Bal
timore that his group had been
successful in converting some
ten assets to cash-about
$40, ,000."
Then, he acknowledged,
That's not a lot. We need a lot
more"
Evening star., 1961-11-26

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours: Bloody Point
Light, 4Ia hours; Colonial Beach, 6
hours; Deale, Al hours: Solomons
Island, 6la hours; Point Lookout, IN
hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 1902 am. 4:4S pm.
Sun tomorrow 1908 am. 4:4S pm
Moon today S:49 pm. 1924 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Precipitation