davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-16

CAVE DwELLER won her last for $4,000 and faces
weak opposition here. CHASMAR BELLE looks like the
to beat. CHERRY JUBILEE Was third for SS600
and should take money spot.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 95,OOO: alIovance.. av..,
OdS and q furl0

.. NAHODAH has been freshened and figures to beat
this field. WEATHERTON was second at 4 mile and Is
strong contender POPPY JAY is capable upsettinE
Evening star., 1961-07-16

IS SEVENTH RACE-Purse 5000: sllOvance; and 4
good; won RIDDEN out winner MIS-. Daniel sheas ok b.
9; 3, by RIVER WAR-SAGENESS. Trainer Daniel
l:46ss Cloudy and soft ~-O'' |"'' "OO AD''
Evening star., 1961-07-16

IHo-doar mutuels paid-upAIPuR SIS so, 81 90, $500.
FIND. $3.50. 100. PHAETON, S42O
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
What's
Cooking
BY-RUTH w. PITTMAN

There's a vertiable gold mine
OF nutrition and economy at
food counters now. You don't
have to do a lot of hard dig
ging to unearth the treasure
from eggs, to bring it refined
and cleaning to the table at
meal time, snack time or any
time
The golden egg contains
pure nuggeStS of nutrition and
pleasurable eating. You can
put out a platter of sunny-side
eggs in a matter of minutes, or
scramble them for solid gold
value. Bury the golden quality
deep in the heart of a meat
loaf, or conceal it cleverly in
a casserole. Use eggs to weld
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Shrinks heInorrhoids
Without Surgery
Stops keh-Relieves Pain

For the first time science has found
= new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were SO thor
'ugh that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
De a problem" The secret is . new
aealing substance (Bio-Dyneo)-dis-
able in sxppositorr or ointment form
:alled Preparation Ho. At all drug
counters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10

at the hospital in Landstuhl,
entered the Army in 1858 and
was last stationed at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
The 23-year-old soldier is a !
1856 graduate of Union High
School in Shallotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10

Don't make our kids the
goats for your carelcSsneSS.
Don't take big chances with
little children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10

ARMY SPECIALIST FOUR
ELTON HEWETT. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hobson j. Hewett.
Route 1, Supply, recently ar
rived in Germany and is now
member of the 9th Evacua-
ton Hospital.
Hewett, a medical specialist
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10

THOMAS ID. LINZY, son of
Mrs. Rebecca Hayes, Chad
bourn, is scheduled to partici-
pate in training exercise at the
Yakima.
A cook at the 9th Field Hos
pital at Fort Lewis, Wash,
Specialist Linzy entered the
Army in l94l.
The 39-year-old soldier is a
1887 graduate of johnson High
School. His wife, Marie, lives
in Tacoma, Wash.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Building Field
Issues Unsettled

Spokesman for Washington
area construction workers said
today no agreements have been
reached in labor-management
talks since the expiration Of
several contracts on April 80.
j. c. Turner, president Of the
Greater Washington Central
Labor Council, said five unions,
which are involved in more
than 200 area building projects,
had contracts which expired
April 80. He said some $4,000
workers could be affected If
negotiations break down.
Harold J. Nightlinger, execu-
tive secretary of the Construc-
ton Contractors Council, de-
clined to comment on the prog
reSS of talks between the council
and the various locals. He con-
firmed, however, that one man.
agement proposal is for time
and-a-half pay for overtime in
stead of the present double
time,
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Bank Foundation
CoIIopses Into
Purking Lot Cove

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
May 8 (AP).-Foundation work
for a $13.5 million bank build
ing on Wiltshire boulevard COL
lapsed last night, leaving
tangled scaffolding and debris
in a hole four stories deep.
The scaffolding and con-
crete work collapsed into an
excavation that was to be used
as an underground parking lot
for 1000 cars.
Residents for blocks around
were aroused by the thun-
derous vibrations from the
collapse, but no one was in
jured.
Night watchman Ray Brock
ran from his trailer office at
the edge of the hole and warned
traffic away from a hole that
extended out into Wiltshire
boulevard.
Police said the cave-in ap-
parently was caused by rup-
lures in water mains in the
area.
Scores Of sightseers were at
tracted to the scene at Will
shire boulevard and Camden
drive and traffic on Wiltshire
was tied up during the emer-
gency.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Cyclone Hits
Steamers in
Pukistun Port

DACCA, East Pakistan, May
9 (AP).-A cyclone struck the
East Pakistan coastal district
early today and an official re-
port here said three big
steamers were sunk and two
ships were in danger" at
Khulna port.
The announcement added
that reports of further damages,
and casualties we're awaited.
The cyclone was the third
major weather disaster re-
ported on the East Pakistan
coast Of the Bay of Bengal in
seven months.
The first report of today's
disaster said districts of Chit
tagong, Noakhali, Khulna,
Faridpur and Mymensingh were
the worst affected areas. Dacca
and Chittagong we're cut off
for several hours. The district
governor, 1t. Gen. Azam Khan,
met with his officials and
rushed relief to the affected
regions.
Last October nearly $4,000
persons we're killed or swept
out to sea during a series Of
hurricanes. At least 1870 per-
sons perished in a tornado in
March.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Two Indicted
In Wife SIoyinqs

The Fairfax County grand
jury yesterday indicted two
men on charges Of killing their
wives.
Indictments were returned
against Melvin L. Sisson, 81,
and Charles L. Marshall, IS.
Sisson, of the 200 block Of
East Oak street, Groveton, was
charged with killing his wife,
Marlene, q. Police said he
slapped her after finding her
with two men and another
woman at q Groveton area
home on February S. She died
soon afterward in Alexandria
Hospital. Sisson pleaded not
guilty and trial was set for
October II.
Marshall, of Route 4, Fairfax,
is charged with shooting his
estranged wife. Eugenia, IS,
with a pistol when he returned
home to seek a reconciliation
on April 2. An argument oc-
CURED and she was shot four
times. police said. Trial was
set for August % after he
pleaded not guilty.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Astronuut's Town
Plans 3-Doy Salute

DERRY, N. H., May 9 (AP).-
A three-day Salute to Alan
Shepard" will be held this week
end in the astronaut'S proud
home town Of Derry.
Gov. Wesley Powell, legisla-
tive leaders and other digni-
taries will participate in the
Fridays = through Sunday pro-
gram. 1t will include fireworks
displays, a stage show and ath-
letic contests.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Writer of Soma
IuckyLindy'Ho
One for Shepard

HOLLYWOOD, May 9 APP
In 1927, Songwriter L. Wolfe
Gilbert started writing a song
the moment Charles A. Lind
bergh took off on his historic
flight to Paris.
He delivered the song to a
radio singer with instructions
to start singing it over the air
If Lindbergh landed in Paris.
Lindbergh did and the song
Lucky Lindy" became a ma
tional hit.
Today Mr.. Gilbert announced
a new song Hail to the Astro-
naut." honoring Alan Shepard's
space flight Of last Friday.
This one" he said, couldn't
be written as fast as Lucky
Indy After all, Is minutes
isn't 33 hours"
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Pastors SHORTAGE
Cited at Session

Americas shortage of clergy
men was blamed yesterday on
the professions failure to of
fer sufficient inducements to
draw a sufficient number of
highly qualified men into the
pastorate."
Addressing $50 pastors and
theological students from seven
States at the Columbia Union
College in Takoma Park, Md,
John Osborn, of Riverside,
Calf, declared: while other
areas of the church program
have kept up with the growth
and needs of the church, there
has been a lag in the develop
ment of good pastors"
The speaker, president Of the
Southeastern California Con-
ference of Seventh-day Adven-
lists. gave the first in a series
Of eight talks in the fifth an
nual H. M. S. Richards Lee
tureShip on Preaching" CO.
sponsored by the college and
the Columbia Union Confer
ence of AdVentistS,
Evening star., 1961-05-09
IN SHEPARD'S
MIND: TELL WIFE
NOT TO WORRY
~ the Associated Press

Sy the Associated Press
The things a man thinks
about while waiting four
hours to be shot into space:
Call my wife and tell her
not to worry.
This was the reaction Of
aStronaut Alan B. Shepard,
jr., during his long wait in
the space capsule last Fri
day, an official Of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and
Space Administration dis
closes.
AS the launching time
was delayed, the official
said Comdr. Shepard called
over his communication
system to have someone
telephone his wife, Louise,
and tell her that everything
was just fine and for her
not to worry.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Teacher guilty;
Fine Suspended

A 38-year-old District Junior
high school teacher yesterday
pleaded guilty to turning in
a false police report and per-
mitting an unlicensed person to
drive his car.
A fine Of $25 was imposed
by Municipal Court Judge
Randolph c. Richardson to
cover both offenses charged
to Thomas DeVoe Brown of
the 1400 block Of Belmont
street NV, a teacher at Eliot
Junior High School. The Judge
then suspended the fine.
The teacher was arrested yes
terday after his car had struck
a parked automobile at Fifth
and Elm streets NV, accord
ing to Robbery Squad Captain
Nunzio Bonaccorsy. The teacher
claimed, according to Capt.
Bonaccorsy, that he had been
forced into his car at gun
point by five youths, driven
into Maryland and then back
into the District.
Police also charged a 49,
year-old boy with driving with
out a permit and leaving after
colliding.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Attack Victim
MAY Suffer CIot

Physicians examining Miss
Frances J. Lockwood said today
she possibly is suffering from
a blood clot induced by a house.
breakers attack more than
three weeks ago.
Miss Lockwood, 42-year-old
former Government worker, has
been unable to speak since the
attack at the Boston House. She
remains partly paralyzed and
unable to give police informa-
ton about the case.
Washington Hospital Center
SpokeSmen said physicians now
will determine what, if any,
thing, can be done to relieve
the brain pressure. There is
doubt whether she will recover
completely even after treat
ment.
overall, Miss LockWood's con-
dition is described as improved,
although she remains on the
critical list.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
$3.50 Taken
By Pickpocket

A 74-year-old Prince Georges
County restaurant owner told
District police she lost $3.50 to a
pickpocket yesterday while
shopping at a downtown de-
partment store.
Mrs. Mary Gray, owner OF
the Shady Oak Inn at 1900
Marlboro pike, District Heights,
said the money was taken from
her pocketbook while she was
on the first floor Of Kann's de-
partment store, Seventh and
E streets NV.
She told police she discov-
cred her loss after she was
jostled twice by a woman she
had noticed earlier on the
second floor. Mrs. Gray said
she was on the way to q bank.
Police broadcast q lookout
for a colored woman about 35,
and wearing a short, dark coat.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Cheats Escape
Taxon Billions,
Dillon Asserts
By the Associated Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon said today the Govern
ment each year is cheated out
of taxes on nearly $25 billion
of income-more than enough
to balance the Federal budget.
Mr.. Dillon told a Senate Ap-
preparations subcommittee that
the Treasury believes SPA bill
lion of taxable income was not
reported in 1869 - the latest
year for which an estimate is
available.
Mortimer M. Caplin, Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue,
told reporters that at least 20
per cent of this amount - or
nearly $40 billion-would have
been collected in additional
taxes had the income been
declared on tax returns.
$2.2 Billion Deficit
The Kennedy administration
estimates a deficit of $2.2 bill
lion for the current fiscal year
which ends June 80, and $2.S
billion for the next year.
Mr.. Dillon was asked for the
estimates as he urged the sub
committee to restore $16.9 mil
lion cut by the House for the
appropriation President Ken
nedy asked for the Internal
Revenue Service. Most of the
money would go for hiring
1900 more tax agents to help
prevent cheating on taxes.
Mr.. Kennedy's proposals for
changing some income tax
rates came under Republican
fire in the House, meanwhile,
foreshadowing a possible party
line fight over tax revision this
year.
Cut Called "Gimmickry"
Representative ByrneS, Re-
publican from Wisconsin, de-
scribed as mere gimmickry''
and IAN unsolicited Govern
ment handout" Mr.. Kennedy's S
plan to cut taxes by SIT billion
for businesses which modernize
their plants.
Mr.. Byrnes is chairman of
the House Republican Policy
Committee but told a reporter
his speech, prepared for the
House, does mot necessarily"
represent his official Republi-
can point Of view. Mr.. ByrneS
also is a senior Republican
member of the House Ways and
Means Committee, which will
consider the Kennedy pro-
posals.
Mr.. Byrnes also criticized the
Kennedy proposal to eliminate
the special deduction and tax
credit now applicable to divi-
dend income.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Firemen Victims
AtCeIIur Blaze

One fireman was overcome
by smoke and two others Suf-
fered minor injuries fighting a
stubborn basement blaze at
21Q0 Second street NV. last
night.
Treated and released at
Washington Hospital Center
were Fire Capt. o. N. Brienza,
whose right wrist was cut; Pvt.
George B. Capps, who suffered
a Sprained wrist, and Pvt. ]. R.
Talbert, treated for smoke in
halation.
Flremen said the smoky
blaze caused nearly $4,000
damage in the Second street
dwelling. owned by Edward N.
Riley Of SOFT Thirteenth street
NV, and occupied by Willie D.
Purdie.
Officials said the fire may
have been started by a group
Of neighborhood boys seen
playing with matches near the
basement door.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Ruling Set Aside
In Finance Suit

The Municipal Court of Ap-
peals yesterday set aside Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Milton S
Kronheim's summary dismissal
last June of a serviceman's suit
against a finance company
over repoSsession of an automo-
bile.
Judge Nathan Cayton. writ
ing for the appeals court, said
Judge Kronheim erred in
throwing the case out of court
after asking lawyers only two
questions about Jurisdiction.
Court papers listed the serv-
iceman as Airman 1/c Harold
L. Lewis. now believed sta
toned in Montana. and the
defendant as Federal Services
Discount Corp. of Baltimore
839 Seventeenth street NV.
The suit was dismissed by
Judge Kronheim on his own
motion as being brought in the
wrong court after he was told
the auto sale contract was
made in New York State and
the car repossessed in Cali
fornia.
Jurisdictional questions OF
this type should be probed
more fully, Judge Cayton said
He added that Judge Kronheim
who handled the matter in
chambers, also had erred in
refusing to permit the service
mans lawyer to argue the
point.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Blue Scout Rocket
Shot Unsuccessful
BY the Associated Press

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
May 8 (AP).-A Blue Scout
rocket shot off course and was
deliberately destroyed by the
range safety officer today
about a minute after 1t was
launched to probe the lower
region of the Van Allen radia-
ton belt.
The missile was destroyed
when the second stage of the
72-foot vehicle wobbled off
course. Pieces of the shattered
rocket tunbled into the Allan
tic Ocean several miles off the
cape.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
SCHOOLS
SCHOOLS
Judge Cool to Idea
Of Cutting Off Cash

Continued From First Page
toned closely earlier as to why
the Government sought to en-
ter the case as a co-plaintiff.
U. S. Sees Frustration
The questioning came from
Judge Lewis as he heard argu-
mentS on the Governments
first attempt to enter any
school integration case as a
plaintiff rather than as a friend
Of the court, as has been done
IN the past.
Mr.. Barrett explained the
Government feels an April,
1860, court order had been frus-
trated by Prince Edward
County, which closed its public
schools two years ago rather
than integrate them.
He cited the Governments
intervention in the Little Rock
and New Orleans cases as
precedentS.
"Ah, but there, the Govern
Evening star., 1961-05-09

ment entered as amicuS
(friend) of the court and not as
a litigant," Judge Lewis pointed
out.
Mr.. Barrett said that IF
troops were put around the
prince EdwarO schools, OBJ
viouSly this court and the whole
world would know about it. The
order of Federal courts can be
nullified by more subtle meth
odS than that"
Approach Questioned
Judge Lewis asserted: LAS a
former lawyer I cannot get it
out of my mind that a lawyer
should represent his client to
the fullest possible extent. I
want to know why the Gov
ernment wants to enter this
case as an interested party
rather than as an amicus to
represent both sideS-both the
rights Of the defendants and
the rights of the plaintiffs"
The attorney said, We're
not asking the court to assume
they are frustrating the order.
We are asking for the right
to enter the case and prove
that the order has been frus-
trated."
Judge Lewis said he had read
in the papers that a bill was
introduced in Congress requir-
ing an orderly plan of deSegre-
cation throughout the Nation.
THE bill would specifically
give the Department of Justice
the authority to do what you
are attempting to do here"
Evening star., 1961-05-09
ChiIdren's Aid
Seen Ready Here
BY the Associated Press

Nine States and the District
Of Columbia apparently are
ready to start the new aid pro-
gram for children of unem-
ployed workers, Social Security
workers said today.
President Kennedy yesterday
signed the bill setting up the
program.
The officials emphasized,
however, that the situation is
changing from day to day and
the decision on whether a
State will participate lies with
that State.
AS of now, they said, the
nine States which look like
they could go right away" are
Illinois, Maryland. New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Utah h,
Washington, West Virginia and
Oklahoma.
The program will provide
about 5000 million in benefits
on a temporary basis.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Court Rules
For Firm in
Auto Dispute

Municipal Court Judge John
]. Malloy yesterday resolved a
sharp conflict in testimony
about an alleged wrongful re-
possession of an automobile
with a directed jury verdict in
favor of the finance company.
The company. United Sc
curities Corp, 64OO Georgia
avenue NV, originally sued
Melvin Hairston, a Government
printer, of the 400 block of
Kenyon street NV, for $246.
This is what the company
claimed was still owing after
it resold Mr.. Hairston's car.
The printer, however, told the
court that he, not the COM
pany, should recover.
He contended the alleged
reposseSSion was illegal and
denied being delinquent in his
payments when the car al
legedly was taken back on Feb
ruary %, 1859. For this, he
counter claimed for $1,50O.
Mr.. Hairston sought a second
$500 for humiliation" he
said he suffered when the COM
pany wrote his employer, the
National Institutes of Health,
about the alleged reposseSsion.
Bernard T. Levin, the COM
pany'S lawyer, argued the car
actually had been returned to
the company voluntarily by Mr..
Hairston on March 4, 1859.
There never was a reposseS-
sion," he said.
Mr.. Levin also contended Mr..
Hairston was not injured by
the letter because it never was
made a part of his personnel
record with the Government.
Judge Malloy, after noting
the conflict in the evidence,
directed the jury at the end of
a two-day trial to find for the
finance company.
He told the jury to reject Mr.,
HairSton'S two damage claims.
BY agreement of the parties,
he also directed the jury to
award the company $3.50 on it's
original suit.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
RAYBURN WON'T APPROVE
CONGRESS SUMNER VACATION

Speaker Rayburn declared today that summer
vacation for Congress would be nonsense"
He firmly turned thumbs down current proposals
that House and Senate for few weeks this
mer and return to complete the session next fall.
Senate resolution Of that kind recently intro
duced by Senator McCIee Democrat of Wyoming, and
petition has been signed already by almost 200 wives
OF members Of Congress. The main purpose Of such
suggested would be to give members free time
to be with their children before the opening Of school,
Mr.. Rayburn told reporters today that he opposed
such an idea because II don't believe in it and don't
want it.. He said he aware Of proposals Of that
kind but did not believe they practical
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Legion Post to Hear
Talk About Court

Donald H. Dalton. a Wash
ington attorney, will discuss
Public Relations of the Su-
preme Court" at a meeting of
the Department of Justice Post
of the American Legion on
Monday.
Mr.. Dalton, first vice preSi-
dent Of the District Bar ASsoci-
alton. will speak at $40 pm. in
the Justice Building.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
83d Sets Reunion

The 83d Infantry Division,
the "Thunderbolt Division" Of
World War II, will hold its 18th
reunion August 1919 at the
Hotel Manger, Cleveland, Ohio.
Harry Lockwood, national sec
retary, Of 43 Oakland avenue,
Jersey City, N. j., is in charge
Of reservations.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
COURT ACCEPTS
THEFT SUSPECTS
BIRDS FOR BAIL

LONDON (AP) "A judge
accepted six parakeets as
bail for Michael Hyland,
37-year-old factory fore
man charged with intend
ing to break into a store.
The judge suggested cash
bail of R10 ($28) but Hy:-
land said he didn't have
the money and offered the
birds instead.
II am devoted to them"
he pleaded, land they are
worth far more than E10
to me-"
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Space Fund Rise Seen

Senator Kerr, Democrat of
Oklahoma, predicted today a Is
per cent increase in space
spending as an outgrowth of
last weeks successful manned
flight. Senator Kerr heads the
Space Committee.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Czechs Pledge
Support to Cuba

KEY WEST, Fla, May 9
(AP). - The CzechoSlovakian
Ambassador to Cuba says his
country will back Fidel Castro's
with economic and,
If need be, military assistance.
Valdemar Tolbichek told a
television audience in Havana
last night that "Czechoslovakia
avowS full support of the revo-
luton, economically and, If
need be, by direct military as
sistance to the end"
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Jupun Set to Discuss
81 Billion Repayment

TOKYO, May 9 (AP).-For-
eign Minister Zentaro Kosaka
said today he expects to begin
talks soon with United States
Ambassador Edwin o. Refs
chauer on repayment of close
to 81 billion of American aid
Japan received in the immedi-
ate postwar years. Mr.. Kosaka
told a news conference he hopes
agreement can be reached be-
fore Prime Minister Hayato
Ikeda leaves for Washington
in June.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
More Red Cubun HeIp

BERLIN, May 8 (AP).-Com-
muniSt East Germany will build
two factories in Cuba by 1868,
reports the East German news
agency Adm. One will manu-
facture sewing machines, the
other will be a 25,000-spindle
cotton mill.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
japan Courts Africa

TOKYO, May 8 (AP).-The
Foreign Ministry is establish
ing a new section dealing solely
with the African continent in
a move to strengthen Japan's
ties with African nations.