davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

Mrs. Vasser DacuS of Green
vile spent Thursday through
Sunday with her sister, Mr..
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

Mrs. Pat Barrett has re-
turned home after visiting her
father, DR.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Stephens at haywood.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

Mrs. Allie Povall and Mrs.
J.. M. McRae attended the Miss
University pageant at Oxford
Thursday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

Mrs. M. NJ. Reed was the
weekend guest of Mrs. w. D.
Mcleod in Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harri-
son of Jackson were guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j; Terrell this past week
end.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

to serve as a national bank for
the carefully identified cells.
1t Is building new facilities that
will provide research space for
studies involving long-term
preservation Of living cells as
well as storage space for them.
A small liquid nitrogen re-
frgerator has Just been de-
veloped, he added, for the small
laboratories about the country.
1t will cool to less than minus
ITO degrees Centigrade and
does not depend upon electric
power.
Saying that it is relatively
easy today to isolate viruses
from cell cultures, test animals
and even man, DIR. Andervont
emphasized that identifying
viruSes is a more complex and
expensive matter.
DR.. Andervont said the lab
oratory animal is a major
part Of the virologist's study.
To date, the inbred mouse has
been largely used.
Whether this is the animal
Of choice in which to isolate
suspected carcinogenic viruSes
Of man remains to be deter
mined" he declared, but many
experts feel that species more
closely related to man may Of
fer better hope"
So, he said, the institute
plans to develop centers to raise
and keep various primateS.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Danish Vessel
Brings Sugar

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. % (AP).
- The Danish ship Strib
entered port today with the
first cargo of sugar to arrive
here since the United States
placed an embargo on Cuban
sugar last July.
The 1,400 tons Of sugar also
was the first brought here from
Great Britain in more than
80 years, said D. G. Baker,
Norfolk broker who imported it.
Mr.. Baker said he did not
know in what country the raw
sugar was produced before 1t
was sent to Britain for re-
filming, but he said his firm
must secure . certificate from
the sugar branch Of the Depart
1nent Of Agriculture, approved
by the State Department, prior
to importing sugar.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Rr the Associated Press

President Kennedy's message
today on foreign aid received
favorable comment from many
Republicans as well as members
of the Presidents own party.
Reaction tended to cut across
party lines. Critics, without
regard to party. were mainly
those who have long been out
of sympathy with phases Of the
aid program.
But some Congress members
who have backed foreign aid
questioned the advisability OF
Treasury financing on long
term development loans. Such
Treasury financing would by
pass congressional appropria-
tions committees.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen Of Illinois, calling this
"backdoor financing" said he
didn't think much Of it. He
indicated approval of the pro-
posal to streamline the foreign
aid administration by Jumping
numerous programs together,
In general comment, Senator
Dirksen remarked that tits p
terribly wordV message il
could have been boiled down" !"
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield of Montana said the
Presidents program would make
1t possible to operate on a more
efficient and business like
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Roin Is Expected
To End Tonight

The District area today was
pelted with a cold rainfall, ex-
pected to end before tomorrow
morning.
In many areas around Wash
ington, there were reports Of
snow and Sleet mixed with the
rain. Cars from many parts Of
the suburbs had a light blanket
Of snow this morning, but there
was none reported on the roads.
Seven inches Of snow fell in
Winchester, Va, and 10 inches
was reported in the western
part of Frederick County, Va,
during the night. The new
snow brings the total for the
Winchester area to a record of
70 inches for the season. Nine
inches of snow also fell in
Western Maryland and Hagers-
town reported 4 inches.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Tobacco Industry
Says Cancer Link
Still Isn't Proved

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP)
After six years of scientific
research. the tobacco industry
reports it has found no evi-
dence of any link between
smoking and lung cancer.
The statement came yester-
day from the Scientific Ad-
visory Board Of the industry's
Research Committee. which
said:
Perhaps the most signifi-
cant development has been the
general recognition that we dc
not yet have the answers.
I'VE are not satisfied to lei
the problem rest with statisti-
cal reports suggesting that
heavy smoking increases the
risk Of cancer Of the lung"
The board said it is inter.
ested in finding out why "thC
overwhelming majority Of heavy
smokers do not contract the
disease despite their smoking.
I'VE are also vitality inter.
ested," the board added, "ir
the meaning Of the results, de.
rived from the same data, thai
only q small fraction Of the
reported excess deaths in the
heavy smoking group is at
tributable to cancer Of the
lung"
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Kennedy Aid Message
Praised by Both Sides

basis" and save money in the
long run.
House Speaker Rayburn said
he thought the plan to put
loan assistance on a five-year
basis would be "a good thing"
because it would provide con-
tinuity.
He said he did not think the
aid program has been organ
lied and administered in the
past in such a way that we
have made many friends"
Senator Javits. Republican
of New York, said Mr.. Ken
nedy's message presents q
perceptive and statesmanlike
program in the best bipartisan
tradition"
Senator Ellender, Democrat
of Louisiana, long-term foe OF
big foreign aid spending, said
of the Presidents program:
TOO much, too much"
The Louisiana Senator. q
member of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee, opposed
bypasSing that committee in fl
poncinC tho develoY,yoant 1Oar
program through Treasury
loans.
Senator Scott, Republican oi
Pennsylvania, said Il like the
Presidents approach to for.
eign aid. I agree that its sue
cess depends upon the helr
which the other prosperous ma
tions are willing to give. Their
help is essential and overdue.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Man, 63, Dies
Of Car Injuries;
Fifth FutuIity

A 63-year-old pedestrian be-
came the Districts fifth traffic
fatality Monday when he died
at District General Hospital Of
injuries suffered when he was
struck by an automobile on
January IS.
According to Detective VIII
liam K. Everett Of the accident
investigation unit, Wiley Payne
Of the TOO block Of Second
street NV. was struck as he
stepped off a streetcar plat
form in the TOO block Of New
Jersey avenue NV. Police
identified the driver of the
striking vehicle as Charles F.
Kosh, As, Of Simpsonville. Md,
Detective Everett said Mr.
Payne was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where he was treated
for lacerations Of the nose and
released. But on January 81
he became unconscious at his
home and was taken to District
General Hospital. where he
died of head injuries suffered
in the accident.
An inquest will be held Fri
day at the District Morgue.
The AIU reported the death
is the fifth traffic fatality oi
the year, as compared with Is
at the same time last year. All
five fatalities have been pedeS-
trians, the AIU said. There
were a total Of 72 deaths dur.
ing 1860.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Kennedy Asks
Relief Funds

President Kennedy asked
Congress today for $54 million
in supplemental appropriations
for the current fiscal year end
ing June 80 to finance tempo
rary extended compensation
benefits for unemployed rail-
road workers and aid to de-
pendent children of unemployed
parents.
The request includes $50 mil
lion for public assistance grants
to States to carry the first three
months Of a temporary program
authorizing Federal financial
participation in aid to depend
ent children of unemployed
parents. The authorizing legis-
lation, still pending in Congress,
would make the program effec-
tive beginning April !.
Another $24 million was asked
to finance the temporary ex-
tension Of proposed unemploy-
ment benefits for railroad
workers.
Both the Senate and House
have passed a bill to give rail-
road workers the same extended
benefits as are provided tenn
porarily for other unemployed
workers under legislation now
pending in Congress.
The White House said the
Observation-Disclosures pro-
gram would require additional
appropriations for the 1861
fiscal year beginning July and
will be proposed as an amend
ment to the 1862 budget.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Southerner Is Named
Foirfox Schools Chief

Association and now is on its
board Of directors.
ne has been superintendent
in Wilmington since last fall.
Before that he was head Of the
school system in Asheville, N. C..
Mr.. Funderburk now super
vises a school system Of about
$4,000 students in the CONSOLE
dated Wilmington city and New
Hanover County area. The sys-
tenn has "a school buildings.
The Fairfax school system
consists of some $4,000 students
in 80 schools.
The board repeatedly has
agreed to offer $4,000 to its
new superintendent.
The school board has beer
interviewing applicants during
the past several weeks to re-
place Supt. w. T. Woodson, who
will retire in June.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Transit EmpIoye
Robbed of S., 900
In Poy Envelopes

A D. C. Transit system en-
ploye today told police he was
attacked on the street by two
men and robbed of about 20 pay
envelopes containing about
81, 300.
Alexander j. Annarilli. A, Of
6204 Forty fourth avenue.
Riverdale. Nd. said the pair
grabbed him near Third and
o streets S.W. as he returned
to the transit company car barn
from caShing pay checks for
fellow employees.
Mr.. Annariln said he makes
the check -cashing trip every
week from the barn at 325 P
street S.W. to a liquor store at
Third and M streets S.W. and
back again.
This time, Mr.. Annarilli told
Detective Sergts. Malcolm r.
Luebkert and Frank j. Inno-
cent?, he had the checks Of be-
tween 20 and % employees with
him in manila envelopes held
inside his jacket.
He told the detectives the
men jumped him as he ap-
preached them about 12;l5
pm. Mr.. Annarilli said he
tried to run but slipped and
fell in the mud. He said they
took the envelopes and escaped
north on Third street and
through the Hoover Playground
area.
Police broadcast q deScrip-
tion of two colored men be-
tween 1S and IS years old,
about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches tall.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Postmaster
Candidate
Probe Set
By the Associated Press

Postmaster General Day said
today that. because SERIOUS
questions" have been raised,
he will investigate qualifica-
tions of Ed I. Mckinley. Little
Rock banker. to be acting post
master at Little Rock.
Representative Afford, DEM
ocrat of Arkansas, who rec
commended Mr.. Mckinley fo-
the post, promptly said II stand
by my recommendation Of Ed
I. Mckinley as acting post
master" Mr.. Afford charged
that the attack on Mr.. Nc
Kinley was inspired by "radi-
cal integrationists."
MFR. Day issued a brief state
ment today saying:
IT have not asked Congress
man Afford to withdraw his
recommendation Of Mr.. Nc
Kinley. But in view Of serious
questions that have been raised
to- me about Mr.. McKinley's
qualifications to serve as acting
postmaster Of Little Rock, a
thorough investigation will be
made by the Post Office De-
partment."
A Post office spokesman said
Mr.. Day would stand on his
statement and would decline
to state what the serious
questions" were or by whom
they were raised.
Mr.. Mckinley, a former pres
ident of the Little Rock Boarc
of Education, was involved ir
q dispute was a part Of the
school integration crisis ir
Little Rock in 1857.
Mr.. Afford, in a statement
said ut is most unfortunate
that the radical integrationist'
of our area are seizing upon
routine, temporary appoint
nient to create another Incl
dent, and it is difficult for mt
to believe that the leaders o.
the national Democratic Part!
will give any credence to such
emotionally inspired attack"
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Stewurdess Seized
With Heroin HuuI

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP) g.
United States customs agents
announced today the arrest Of
a French airline stewardess
carrying AZ pounds Of heroin.
Simone Cristman, IS, Of Paris,
was apprehended last night
shortly after she arrived at
Idlewild Airport from Paris as
q crew member Of an Air France
jet plane. She has been a
stewardess for 10 years.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
BY JOHN LAWSON
star Staff Writer

Earl F. Funderburk, super
intendent of schools in Will
mington, N. c., today was
named superintendent in Fair
fax County, Va.
Board Chairman Theodore s,
Heriot said Mr.. Funderburk. q
leading Southern educator, has
accepted.
The school board decided to
offer the job to Mr.. Funder-
burk at a closed-door confer
ence last night.
Mr.. Funderburk visited the
school system last Thursday
and was repeatedly favorably
impressed. The 46-year-ol6
educator has long been a leader
in the National Education
Evening star., 1961-03-22

search and make available more
facilities to private scientific
groups throughout the country
so that the maze of confusion
and conflicting standards of
virus research may be elimi-
mated.
The institute will work IN CO.
operation with the American
Cancer Society. The announce
ment was made by DR.. Howard
B. Andervont, scientific editor
Of the Institutes journal, at the
annual seminar for Science
Writers here sponsored by the
cancer society.
The scope Of the program
aimed at what some say is the
last hope in the cancer field"
is comparable with that of the
National Cancer Chemother-
Apply Center set up over five
tyears ago. The new push is
directed toward the cause of
cancer, however, while the
chemotheraphy program is
aimed at finding chemical
agents to cure it.
The move is a definite way
Of scientifically recognizing
that the virus theory of the
cause Of cancer is the leading
one. This theory came into
prominence only several years
ago. r-
Already, DR.. Andervont said,
the institute has established a
Laboratory of Viral Oncology
with DR.. Ray Bryan as chief.
This will be the focal point OF
the .vircus-cancer research.
n DR., Sarah E. Stewart, dis
coverer of the famous polyoma
virus which causes cancer in
rodents, and Dr. John B. Mo-
loney Of the institute, along
with DR.. Wilton Earle, tissue
culture specialist, and DR.. AL
bert Dalton, cellular biologist,
have been appointed members
Of the new virus center.
Speaking Of the Forthcoming
intensive program to develop
sorely needed tools and services
for the cancer virologiSt," DR.
! Andervont said it is important
that the country's researchers
have access to supply of liv-
!. ing cells fully identified as to
, origin and free Of virus con-
. tamination.
. Such lines of cells, in which
to grow suspected cancer vi
ruses, have not been readily
. available, he said. You'd be
surprised at how contaminated
. some Of these tissue culture
. cells actually are now"
DR.. Andervont said the Amer
lean Type Culture Collection in
1.-THE District has been selected
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Stranded Islanders
Finally Get Supplies

LERWICK, Shetland Islands,
Mar. % (AP).-The fishing
boat Golden Harvest edged into
the tiny harbor Of Foula Island
today with relief supplies for
the so islanders cut off by
storms for II days.
Heavy seas still lashed at the
island, which lies 180 miles out
in the Atlantic off the north
Of Scotland. The islanders
cheered as the boat came in
For the past week they have
been down. to a Skimpy diet OF
potatoes and salt herring.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
TRADE
!. Need for Subsidy
Held Unlikely

However, he said this does not
mean the board will abandon
the effort to get a Federal City
Center downtown, adding he
believed there was room for
both facilities.
The proposed Federal Cen
ter would consist Of a huge
bus terminal underground and
office, hotel and trade exhibit
space above ground along
Pennsylvania avenue between
Eighth and Eleventh streets
NV. The 5000 million facility
has never moved beyond the
planning stage, principally be-
cause the Terminal Committee
formed to build it has not been
able to find a tenant willing
to rent the office space.
Also, the District Commits
sioners have not pushed the
Federal Center. Last August
the Commissioners refused to
indorse the facility, but for
mer Engineer Commissioner A..
c. yelling subsequently gave
his personal approval Of the
project in a letter to Daniel
w. Bell, head of the Federal
City Center Committee.
Leo Stern, deputy director of
Downtown Progress, a business
group trying to revitalize the
heart of downtown Washing =
ton, today said the exhibit CEN
ter concept was "a wonderful
idea"
Six Vice Presidents
Six vice presidents Of the
exposition group are M. Max
well CaSkie jr., Of Reynolds
Metal Company; Wayne H.
Smithey, of Ford Motor Co.; {;
Vincent S. Mullaney, Of Gen.
eral Electric; John M. Sprague,
Of Humble Oil and Refining; ;
Walter Skuce, of Owens Corn
ing Fibreglas Corp. and Ralph
o. Hutchison. Of American
Machine and Foundry.
Other members Of the BOARD
Of directors represent the fo.. .,
lowing firms and organizations:
Continental Oil Company;
Dresser Industries, Inc; Alu-
minum Corporation of Amer
lea; the Highway Users Con-
ference; Aerojet- General Corp;
American Can Company; Kop-
pers Company, Inc; American
Petroleum Institute; Champion
Paper and Fibre Company;
Dow Chemical Company: Ash
attic Petroleum Corp; Rubber
Manufacturers Association Inc;
and Allegheny Ludlum Steel
Corp.
Mr. Stack said is other firms
have expressed q desire to join
the organization.
Boiling Air Force Base is
scheduled to be abandoned by
the Air Force this summer.
Two smaller military installa-
tions will remain on the more
than 900-acre site.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Continued From First Page

Continued From FIRST rage
school students who visit the
city annually. In addition, it
would afford foreign tourists an
opportunity to understand and
appreciate our free enterprise
system.
The Chief Executive said lit
is especially encouraging that
the project has been initiated
by private industry and that
it is to be financed and main
tainad by private corporations
in the United States anxious
to demonstrate to the people
Of this country and all coun-
tries of the world the remark
able achievements Of our Ma
tons industry"
District Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin is chair
man of the trade center cor
Doration's board Of directors
Its president is William T.
Heed, an official of Standard
Gil Co. of Indiana. John j,
Stack, jr., is executive vice
president.
4 Subsidy Not Needed
4Mr. Stack said it is hoped
that the Federal Government
will lease a substantial por-
ton Of the air base acreage,
located on the east edge Of the
Anacostia River.
He said the center can be
created and operated without
any Federal subsidy. Bonds
would be issued secured by
the leases that exhibitors would
enter into, to cover improve
nents such as roads and other
facilities.
The more than 20 firms that
have Joined in the trade center
project represent major Ameri-
can industries. The vice presi-
dents of the organization In
dude representatives Of Rey-
nolds Metal, Ford Motor Co.,
General Electric, Humble Oil
and Refining Co.. Owens
Corning Fibreglas Corp. and
American Machine and
Foundry.
Mr.. Stack noted that there
is mo central facility in this
country where American in
dustry can concentrate on Q
permanent basis a demonstra-
ton of a full variety Of it,
progress"
He said one of the primary
attractions Of the permanent
trade center project is the de-
sire Of industry to show its
products and capabilities tt
foreign trade interests.
Aided by Trade Board
John c. Pyles, president o.
the Washington metropolitan
Board Of Trade, said his or
ganization would throw it
support to the idea. I'VE vii
do everything we can to pusl
it forward" Mr.. Pyles said
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Stocks Close Mixed,
EurIy Advance Fudes

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP) l..
The stock market sagged Q
bit in late trading today, clos
ing mixed as final prices fell
back from the days best levels.
Many new losers appeared on
the tape.
Volume for the day was esti-
mated at 6.1 million shares,
compared with 5.8 million yes
terday.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Body Found in CunoI

The body of a man was found
this afternoon floating in the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
near Chain Bridge. Age and
Identification of the dead man
were not ascertained immedi-
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Fire Routs 300

CAsABLANCA, Morocco, Mar.
% (AP).-Eight hundred peo-
pie lost their homes when fire
swept Mohammedia township,
a section Of flimsy huts out
side Casablanca, yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Cancer Virus
StudyWidens
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star Staff Writer

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar.
22.-The National Cancer In
stitute win launch a vast ex-
panSion program to study the
theory that viruses cause human
cancer. a Bethesda researcher
announced yesterday.
The move is expected to
standardize many tools of re-
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Human concer Linked to Tumors in
Mice. Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Lane Won't TyAppedI
Of1-Vote Election Loss

Denis K. Lane today an
nounce6 he will not try to
appeal the decision which cost
him the nomination for Alex
andria's seat in the House OF
Delegates by one vote.
Although the denounced the
ruling of judges who admins
tered a special recount as Ger
roneouS and unjust" he said
that extensive research has
convinced him there is no legal
way to contest 1t.
Il accept this unappealable
decision. My acceptance, how
ever, does not prevent me from
feeling that a majority of the
citizens of Alexandria voted
for me as the Democratic nom
inee," he declared.
Initial tabulations indicated
that Mr.. Lane defeated Dele
gate James Thomson in the
July II Democratic primary by
IA votes. However, Mr.. Thorn
son demanded a recount. After
it, two of three judges declared
him the winner by margin OF
one ballot.
Virginia law stipulateS that
the judgment of a special court
supervising an election recount
shall be final
The recount resulted in g
reduction of the vote by 2G
ballots. % of these being mine
and 7 my opponents. I regret
that my attorneys were not tolC
why the 90 ballots were not
counted and were not permitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

duce about $4.5 billion a year
from a population of about "a
million.
The rates are graduated from
1885 per cent to a top rate 80
per cent.
Between 100000 and 100000
cases are "reasseSSed" each
year to determine whether a
taxpayer should pay more-or
less. About $50 cases are in
vestigated each year to deter
mine whether income tax eva
sion charges should be pre-
ferred. OF the 80 or so cases
prosecuted each year, most
about 80 or 40-result in guilty
findings" said Mr.. Hara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

tions in the White Oak Sec
ton.
Samuel Fishman, chairman
of the Burnt Mills Estates and
Gardens Civic Association
zoning Committee, gave the
council proposed addition to
the coming law. The ordinance
specifies that for a landowner
to obtain rezoning he must
show:
A mistake in coming under
the master plans or changes in
the character of the neighbour
hood depriving the owner of
"the reasonable use of his
land" if it is not rezoned.
In a statement written by
Harold B. Atkinson, jr., and
Harold A. Knapp, jr., a fire.
quent critic of Maryland's
planning program, the failure
of the plans to completely dis
cuss sewer line proposals was
raped. Their statement, how
ever, gave limited Endorsement
to the plans with some reserva-
lions and recommendations.
Professional City Palmer S
E. Sanders, who said he was
appearing as a citizens, charged
the three plans Lacked a
realistic approach to popula-
ton distribution" He said that
coming could not hold the line
against urban sprawl"
More than 275 people over
flowed last nights hearing