davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-19
British Report
DocumentLoss

LONDON, April 19 (AP).-I
The disappearance of a top
secret British navy document
stirred suspicion at Scotland
Yard today that a spy ring may |
have struck again.
The missing paper, detailing
new methods of underwater
warfare, vanished from the
safe of an engineering firm |
working under contract for the |
Admiralty, police sources said.
Officials would not disclose
the name of the engineering
firm, but sources at the Ad-
miralty said the company's in
ternal security system made 1t
unlikely that the paper had
been lost through careless fill
ing.
An investigation was begun
by a special anti-spy task force
of intelligence officers created
after the spy trial last month
that shook public and official
faith in the nations security
system.
The trial ended in the sem
fencing to long prison terms of
five Soviet agents, including
an American couple. 1t is gen.
orally believed that other mem
bers of the ring escaped arrest.
A 38-year-old government
official, George Blake. was
brought into Magistrates Court
yesterday and accused behind
closed doors of communicating
to another person information
which might be directly or in
directly useful to an enemy"
Blake was ordered held for
another hearing Monday. There
was no indication of what in
formation he allegedly COM
municated, to whom he gave
it or whether he is suspected of
connection with the group SEN
fenced last month.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

to boost the Army total to
$1O,836, 100000.
He testified that 40 per cent
of the Army now is overseas,
and Army missions are active
in more than 40 friendly ma
tions.
THE total funds requested
will provide for a modest in
crease in the modernization of
Army equipment" Mr.. Stahr
said.
At this point Senator Chavez
broke in to protest that not
enough had been asked to beef
up Army training and equip
ping of special troops able to
fight guerrilla warfare.
Senator Chavez said Army
forces were scattered all over
the world and were in Korea.
Europe, Laos and Cuba"
We're not in Cuba" Mr..
Stahr corrected Senator Chavez.
II know" Senator Chavez
replied, "but it's still a problem
and you ought to be thinking
of it,"
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Hiestond Asks Report
On Generals Removal

to compel Gen. Walker to re-
tract the statement and re-
frain from ever making it
again."
The news editor of the Over
seas Weekly is 29-year-old John
Dornberg, a native of Erfurt,
Germany, whose parents moved
to the United States in 1889,
He attended high school in
Denver, Colo, and went to
the University of Denver for
three years, majoring in jour-
naliSm.
Drafted by the Army in June,
1854, he was transferred to
Germany and assigned to the
7th Army Symphony Orchestra
at Stuttgart. He directed a
public relations program for the
orchestra.
Discharged as a private first
class in June, 1856, Mr.. Dorm
berg went to work for the Over
seas Weekly as a reporter. He
was appointed news editor in
March, 1858.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Chavez
Cuba Query.
BY the Associated Press

Senator Chavez, Democrat of
New Mexico, told Army leaders
today they "ought to be think
ing" about the possibility of
putting combat forces in Cuba.
But Army Secretary Stahr,
flanked by more than a score
of Army generals and colonels,
avoided direct comment on the
suggestion at a public hearing
before a Senate Appropriations
subcommittee.
Senator Chavez, chairman of
the group considering the $43
billion defense money request
for the next fiscal year, made
his comment on Cuba during a
discussion of the money pro-
posed for the Army. He said
suggested increases "are made
quate."
Mr.. Stahr said President
Kennedy had asked $243 mil
lion more THAN the requests of
former President Eisenhower,
Evening star., 1961-04-19
RLALeuses Site
For Big Motel

The Redevelopment Land
Agency today approved a lease
with the Downing Management
firm of New York for a two
acre motel site in Southwest
bounded by South Capital, I,
Half and K streets.
At the public hearing repre-
sentatives of the firm said the
land required so much under
pinning because of it's looseneSs
that the cost of the motel was
going to be beyond original
estimates.
The RIA agreed to lower the
price of the land by no more
than 100000 to compensate for
this unexpected expense.
The motel, estimated to cost
50 million, will include ITS
rooms, swimming pool and res
taurant. The lease calls for
the firm to pay $500 a square
foot for the site, or a total of
$8O6,000.
The next step is for Downing
Management to submit detailed
plans of the motel to urban re-
neWal officials.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
GENERAL SUED
BY NEWSPAPER

FRANKFURT. Germany,
April 10 (AP) The Overseas
Weekly, a privately owned
American newspaper published
here, announced today it is
bringing suit to force an Army
general to retract criticism of
the paper.
Mai. Gen. Edwin A. Walker
had said in a statement the
terms Immoral, unscrupulouS,
corrupt and destructive" could
be applied to the newspaper.
In announcing the suit, which
seeks no money damages, the
current issue of Overseas Week
ly quotes publisher Marion
Rospach as saying:
I'VE are, fully appreciative
of Gen. Walkers excellent COM
bat and military record, but We
cannot escape the fact his
statement, given such wide dis
tribution and made deliberate
ly, was untrue and intended to
damage the papers reputation.
1T is a matter of honor for
us to clear our name. For that
reason we are taking action
Evening star., 1961-04-19
HOLIDAY Renamed

CAPE TOWN-South Afri-
cas- national holiday, Union
Day, May 81, will be known as
Republic Day from now on.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
DESIGNING
WOMAN
Victory
Over
Space
By ELIZABETH HLLYER
National Newspaper Syndicate

1NS"oPoRS4 ~ A~AASoSS
The right furniture wins
an easy victory over space
time and again. Here it's
q compact cluster Of table and
chairs which turns a living
room corner into an attrac-
tive dining spot. Then with
inspired acceSSorizing and a
background of handsome old
shutters, the furniture is
made to look less as If it
were where it is from neces-
city, than to add finishing
touches to the living rooms
style.
A too frankly revealing
opening to the kitchen had
to be coped with, and the
answer was a pair of lou
vered doors rescued from an
old mansion. They were cut
down to fit the room height,
but installed so they can be
moved. Posts finished to
match the shutter doors hold
securely to the floor and the
ceiling by means of spring
tension fittings, and the
doors hinge to the posts.
The doors themselves are
room decoration and a nice
balance for tall storage wall
cabinets.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
It'saDate
TOMORROW

Hecht's presents, today
through the 18th, Vogue IA
brio fashion shows in Col
ors of the East" with Doris
Ingraham, Vogue Stylist do
ing the commentary. Today's
shows are at IL noon and
6.p.m. in the downtown store.
Tuesday 3 pm. at the Silver
Spring store. Thursday at
NARROW Heights at 8 pm.
Friday at 8 pm. in the
Prince Georges Plaza store.
TUESDAY
JeIleff's back to school,
career and suburbia fashion
show at the Mayflower Ho-
tel at 8 pm. Curtain Going
Up" will be restaged at 8
pm. on Thursday at the
Silver Spring Jelleff's.
WEDNESDAY
.Hecht's college Bulletin"
show at the Mayflower Hotel
ID the Grand Ballroom at
0zp.m.
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
"Back to School Fashions"
at 2::30 pm. stressing the
Look of Knowlege" in
clothes. Sixth floor, F street
store, with Kay Corinth of
SEVENTEEN doing the COM
mentary.
= FRIDAY
:. Mr.. Mort Separates star
at a 2::30 pm. showing at
julius Garfinckel & Co., F
street, with the firms two
v. P.s doing the commentary.
Meet Mr.. Stanley Willens
and Mr.. Stanley Rozmus.
Repeat on Saturday at the
z Corners store at a 2:30
pm. showing.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Miss GrisWoId Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane
Griswold Of Greenwich,
. Conn, announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Ursula wolcott to Mr..
Thomas John La Motto, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Howell
La Motto Of Nokomis, Fla.
The wedding took place yes
terday at Christ Church in
Greenwich. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the
brides grandfather, DR..
Evening star., 1961-08-13

James c. Greenway.
The bride is q graduate
Of Foxcroft School in Mid
dleburg, Va, and attended
Smith College. She made her
debut at a dinner before the
Grosvener Ball and at the
Debutante Cotillion.
The bridegroom was grad
uated from the Westminster
School in Simsbury, Conn,
and attended the University
of Colorado.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

University WOmen's Club
Following the regular club
tea, Mrs. Lou Churchill will
entertain with a program Of
songs, at 5 pm.
Tifereth Israel C0ngrega-
tiOn SisterhOOd-"M e m b er
Bring q Member" party at
$3.50 pm. at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Jeweler.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
TEEN SKIING
Continued From POse Z

Continued From P0se
you feel proud when you turn to bypass somebody who
has fallen"
After graceful descent, Ann, who no longer takes
lessons usually glances with fond memories over at the
long line Of coorfuly clad beginners waiting for their
turn the ropetow which win take them up the 750-
foot bunny" slope where Sepp Kobers 10 ski instructors
hold their classes
She always finds time to chat briefly with members Of
the volunteer ski patrol who to the resort what he
guards to beach, both In rescue and safety work
and In girl-appeal
But her first love is skiing and she soon ia back in line
waiting to hop aboard the ski lift which runs slowly but
doesn't STOP part Of the fun riding back up to the top
s watching the bright coors Of the sers clothes
trasted against the cleaning white snow in the Alle
ghany Mountain sun.
Members of the ski patrol keep Q constant vigil Is
watching for the occasional signal OF distress. They
watch for other reasons, too
The prettiest girls in the world come TO s resort
observes Douglas Campbell Of Charlottesville.
After several trips up the lift and down the slope It's
time for lunch at the ski lodge cafeteria Skiing creates
big appetite But the food 10 eaten quickly. There's
too much skiing to at least for Ann and her energetic
classmates
Some Of the girls in her party attended the two-hour
sh classes answering the loudspeakerS can promptly
ct 10 am. and pm Soon they would be able TO move
over to the big slope.
At the end of the day. the snow fades from spar
king white to muted gray the sers gather around the
open fire at the ski lodge where techniques and fashions
ere compared
Ann comedies that the chic look Of multcolored ski
clothes add to the zest Of s week end, but adds
"I doesn't matter to real skier what he wears what
he skis where he skis There the fashionable
skiers Of course But the most important thing just
to be able to ski"
Stor Stof Photos BY PAUL ScHMcK
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Outercoats by Hart Schafner & Marx, Brooksteet,
$3.50 RoIeiah ToiIpred >AH-WooI Suits

most wanted pottefns and eoIo Medium and dork shades
grey olive or brown in solids ondn neat patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

DEAR ABBY: You hear
about high school girls who
are sent away to homes for
unwed mothers to have their
babies. They are told it is
better to leave their babies
behind, to forget they were
ever mothers, and start life
over again.
Why not make the girl who
has sinned stay home and
face the music? I am sure it
would teach her a lesson. At
least if she had to stay home
and take care of her baby
she wouldn't have so much
time on her hands that she
would go out and do the same
thing over again.
GRANDMON OF IL.
What about the child? How
would YOU like to be the
child of an unwed mother,
forced to grow up in a COM
munity where everyone knew
the circumstances Of your
birth? When a young girl
makes one mistake, and is
forced to "face the music, "
the child suffers more than
the mother profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. z. EDGAR

SLEEP: At one time, when
he was in his nineties, George
Bernard Shaw was hospital
lied with a broken bone. One
day, a friend who was visit
ing him tried to cheer him
up.
"a stay in the hospital
will do you good" he said.
Now you will be able to get
q rest"
Rest" Scoffed the feeble
playwright. I'm never get
any rest here. When I am
awake, the nurses keep urg-
ing me to sleep. And the mo-
ment I fall asleep, they pry
open my eyes to see If I am
awake"
GUIDE: A young painter
who had received some point
ers from Artist James M.
Whistler was voluble in his
thanks. Then he said:
did you receive the same
help when you were begin
ming your career?"
The artist, never known
for his modesty, replied:
Obviously not. There was
no Whistler to show me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

cations and beautiful clothes,
but I can't. She will invite me
to her house and ask me to
sit down while she models all
the beautiful new outfits she
has bought for her vacation.
I try hard to conceal my
envy, but when I go home I
break out in tears. I really
like this person, and feel very
guilty about not enjoying her
good luck as much as I pre-
tend. How can I overcome
this feeling?
ASHAMED.
You have yielded to a hu-
man failing. Look up the
Tenth Commandment, and
count your OWN blessings.
y \
Everybody has q problem.
What's yours? For a per-
sondI reply, iDrite to Abby
in care OF The EUening
Star. Inclose a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope. .
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
DEAR ABBY
Don't Forget the Child, Lady!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I have an
adorable granddaughter who
is is years old. She is petite
(Size 81 and has a beautiful
face. For the past two years
she has refused to cut her
hair. She sets it in large roll
ers every night. When she
combs out her hair. her head
looks three times its normal
size. She thinks it looks Won
derful. When her mother tells
her she looks Ikea freak, she
puts up a big argument. I
think it spoils her appear
ance. What would you do if
she were YOUR granddaugh-
ter? Thank you.
DISGUISED.
II she were my grand
daughter 1 would give her as
much advice as she asked me
for.
4 = y +
DEAR ABBY: What is a
person supposed to do when
she is asked to sit through a
private fashion show? I have
a friend who can afford va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
BY ED HARRIS

The horse and the boy vir-
tually grew up together.
Clarence Pendleton, nick
named Rufus" began riding
the spirited white horse at
an early age. Rufus couldn't
afford an expensive western
saddle or even a good bride,
so he merely flung himself
on the horse and rode him
bareback, holding onto the
yellow name.
Rufus is now 10 and one
of our best farm workers.
He's a careful and steady
tractor driver, but he's at his
best on 'Lightnin'" when the
Angus cows have to be round
ed up or when a steer or bull
is lost somewhere in the
tangle of woods and rough
brush that flank the rolling
pastureland.
HE DOESN'T WEAR boots
and spurs or a flambuoyant
cowboy shirt. There is no the
atrical showmanship in his
job. When there's work to
be done with "Lightnin'" his
eyes light up, he catches the
Skittish horse with ease and
in a second they're streaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

and bride and set off for the
hunt.
1t took three hours Of care
full tracking before he found
the huge Ankonian resting
in the forest shade. Rufe
herded the bull back to his
field, mended the broken
fences and started back to
the barnyard at a steady
canter.
Next thing he knew the
ground simply lifted itself
up and turned slowly in a
crazy cartwheel, humping
him hard. When Rufus shook
himself and stood up, he
found that his right elbow
was swelling at an alarming
rate.
.. Inc nice EngllSh saddle
was on the ground with a
broken stirrup. Inspection
revealed that the sti1Tup had
been ripped and had given
way under the pressure of
Rufus weight. When the
saddle slid swiftly off the
horse and rocketed against
the hard earth, so did Rufus.
In seven years of riding
'Lightnin'" bareback and
without reins to grasp, Rufus
had never had an accident.
We were chagrined. We hur-
ried him to the hospital.
There X-rays disclosed no
fractures.
While Rufus was recover
ing, the big bull disappeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
DOWN ON THE FARM
New Saddle Offers
Way to Avoid Bull

for the far fields and the
woods as if glued together.
All was well and good until
I was given an English sad
die and we coaXed Rufe into
using it. Following our ex-
ample, he also began using
a bride and reins. Once in
awhile, for short runs or
when we weren't looking.
Rufus would leap on the
horse bareback and again
guide him by tugging at his
name. But most of the time
he began using the saddle
and bride.
That was a mistake. It
nearly put Rufus in the hos
pital.
1t happened the day our
biggest bull, a purehred An
konian. disappeared. We
could hear him through the
night like an elephant ram
paging halfway across Africa.
He beloved through three
fences and far into the river
thickets, looking for new
worlds to conquer.
The Ankonian, half brother
to an international grand
champion, had disappeared
into thin air by dawn. Rufus
put on the English saddle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

again. I decided to track him
down myself and set off
early that morning in high
spirits, using q western
saddle on 'Lightnin'."
WHEN WE CAME to the
far field / realized suddenly
that no one had ever told me
how to track a bull. I didn't
know where to 60, 50 I
started back rather shame
facedly. Just then, while
fusSing with a stirrup. I dis
covered that it was half
torn.
That did it. 1t was q long
walk back, for both Of US.
fortune Features)
Down on the Form sppeGrs
Wednesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
BIue-Cheese Is Is

CHICAGO.-The commercial
production of American blue
cheese began 26 years ago. Now
American blue outsells i'm
ported varieties 2 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

A New Jersey man is still
keeping up the research prof.
ect he started II years ago
tracking down the burial
places of some $4,000 New
Jersey soldiers who fought in
the Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
USELESS
INFORMATION :

A nightclub correspondent
noted that the Kim sisters
are the only Korean act
touring the United States who
can yodel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Easter Seal Luncheon
Slated for Wednesday

The 5th Annual Easter Seal
Luncheon of the Montgomery
County Society for Crippled
Children and Adults will be held
Wednesday at the Congressional
Country Club.
Mrs. Eugene Zuckert, wife of
the Secretary of the Air Force,
will be guest of honor at the
luncheon, which this year will
benefit the treatment fund of
the Easter Seal Treatment Gen.
ter in Rockville.
Summer fashions from the
Julius Garfinckel Company will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

be shown. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Matthew f.
Whalen, Oliver 2-8930.
Luncheon committee mem
bers include Mrs. Robert Mo-
ran, chairman; Mrs. John Sam
perton, Mrs. ]. McSherry Vim.
satt, Mrs. Sterling r. Maddox,
Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Au-
gust Kramm, Mrs. Francis Hill,
Mrs. Warren Browning, Mrs.
George deFranceaux. Mrs. Leo
Donovan, Mrs. ]. r. Keppler,
Mrs. William Carroll and Mrs.
James Carmichael.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
How to Plan Your New Home

visioned a separate dining room,
don't close your mind to the in
formality and efficient utiliza
ton of space which comes with
the family room" or living
room combinations.
BY devoting time, effort and
thought to your home before
you make your final selection
or before the house of your
choice is completed you will
take advantage of many bene-
fits which will result in lasting
satisfaction for the entire fam
lily over the years to come.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

S advertising by leading build
ers. Your local homebuilder'
association can be helpful in
planning your house-hunting
tour. Using a map, mark the
areas you want to visit and sys-
tematically check them off
after you see what each has to
offer.
In this planning stage, re-
member to keep an open mind.
You are bound to come across
worthwhile ideas you hadn't
even considered previously. For
example, if you have always en-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

OtNP ~ Wy lib - AOt~ - ~
thinking stage" Sound think.
ing and planning require effort
effort which is well worth the
time spent in the satisfaction
your family will find in a home
which has been thought out be.
fOre-hand and bought by plan
instead of impulse. The entire
family should be brought into
the discussion when such points
rs the number of closets, the To-
cations of play areas with rela-
ton TO rooms for rest and con-
centration and the facilities for
Indoor and outdoor family life
are considered. Very often the
failure to evaluate properly
family needs results in a "for.
gotten room"-the need for
space which could have been
provided for in the planning
stage but comes as an after
thought.
Proper planning beforehand
eliminates the need for costly
changes. You will find that an
early agreement with the build
er on exactly what you want
pays off in avoiding future
headaches and misunderstand-
ings. Once the basic plan has
been decided upon, it is well to
put in writing any subsequent
changes or extras" you re-
quire. In this manner, there
exists a check list" for both
builder and buyer.
In thinking out" the house
you want-whether you are
having it built or are modify
ing an existing plan-do not at
tempt TO master the technical
knowledge of the architect or
builder, for it is their business
to provide the specialized
''know-how."
Pick up ideas when you visit
the homes of friends. They will
be glad to talk about the fea-
lures they appreciate most and
the things they don't like in
their own houses. Profit from
their mistakes and look for
some of their better ideas in
houses you are considering for
your family. It is always bet
ter, too, to be prepared to re-
ject features which have no
lasting appeal for you before
you have to live with them
and pay for them.
Many of US cannot Immediate
~ visualize a house from dis.
cussion with builder or from
examining blueprints. There
fore, you may prefer to buy a
house which is ready for occu-
pancy or to have an existing
floor plan modified to suit your
needs and taste. In this way,
you have a clearer idea of what
you are buying. There is less
chance of misunderstanding
and disappointment-or uncer-
tainty about the final cost.
The majority of new houses
today are produced by builders
on a "pre-sale" basis. In other
words, the house is planned and
built for maximum appeal in a
particular area and then a buy
er is located. In this fashion,
the builder can take advantage
of the economies inherent in
multiple production and often
can furnish a house at less cost
than If he were undertaking a
custom" operation every time
he broke ground. This saving