davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Teachers Official
Replies to Towes'
Salary Statement
Ruver Sees Insult in Reference
To Pay Raises Divertine Funds

BALTIMORE Get. 81 (APD-The executive secretary Of
the Maryland State Teachers Association replied
day to Gov Tawes charge that teacher interests fighting
boosts sometimes overlook the good whole
The Governor had made the accusation in a speech in
which he defended his educational policies Thursdays
Evening star., 1961-10-21
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
star Staff Writer

Glendridge area r e sic e n S
won another round yesterday
in their fight to keep apart
ments out of their neighbor-
hood of single family homes.
For the second time this
week, the Prince Georges
County Commissioners agreed
with citizens claiming that
apartments would not be COM
patible with the development
of the area, north of U. S.
Route so.
The county heads went
against a recommendation of
the Prince Georges Planning
Board. which advised apaft-
ments for 48.6 acres bounded
in part by Seventieth place and
Gallatin street. The rezoning
was sought by the Glenridge
Sales Corp. one of whose Of
ficers is John Hollingsworth,
son of Sherman Hollingsworth,
a member of the county Re-
public State Central Commit
tee.
Evening star., 1961-10-21

Margaret Hickey Public Affairs Editor of the
Ladies Home Journal, who addressed the
United Givers Fund luncheon yesterday re-
ceives gift of appreciation from 5-year-old
Jana, a resident of st. AIMS Infant and Ma
ternity home an agency sharing in UGF.
The united drive currently is seeking S7.8
milliOn.-Reni Photo.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Backed BY Staff

Although running counter TO
the planning board, the COM
missioners' decision conceded
with a report of the planning
board staff. It's engineers said
Evening star., 1961-04-20

concept, named "Aeros"-the
Greek word for air. Aeros
would be what is known as a
Stationary" satellite, orbitting
the earth once every "a hours
and appearing to a ground OBJ
server to be fixed in the sky.
Three or Four Needed
Three or four Aeros satel-
liteS would suffice to give con-
slant reports on weather all
over the world. From this it
would be only a step to do
ing something" about the
weather.
A modified Thor interme-
diate range missile with upper
staging suffices for the Tiros
program. NimbuS will need
more powerful propulsion with
start-stop capability, and this
will use the Thor r-Agena B.
When Aeros comes along, it
will probably be sent into it's
high orbit by a hydrogen
powered Atlas-Centaur rocket.
W. H.
Tomorrow: Civilian
communications Satellites.)
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Kennedy Intends
To Keep His Date
WithCumerumen

White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger says President
Kennedy has every intention Of
attending a dinner of the White
House News Photographers AS
sociation on May 10.
Mr.. Salinger made this state
ment when asked about a pub
lished report that the Presi-
dent had informed the associa-
ton that he would not attend
the dinner unless the aSsocia-
ton had a Negro member by
May 19.
While not saying so directly,
Mr.. Salinger indicated Mr..
Kennedy expects a Negro pho
tographer to be admitted soon
to membership in the associa-
ton.
Mr.. Salinger, in response, to
questions. said he thought the
President made his position
clear at a recent press confer
ence-that he thought no asso-
ciation connected with the
White House should bar anyone
because of race, creed or color.
While the association insists
it has no such bar to member
ship, Mr.. Salinger said 1t does
not now have any Negro mem
bers and Negro photographers
have applied for membership.
An application Of a Negro
photographers has been ap-
BY the Executive Board
of the photographers associa-
tion and is awaiting final
action at the next meeting of
the full membership.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

Fifth in a series on Americas spoce
projects. .s...-
Of weather in the making, and
(2) to assess the cheat bal
ance" of our planet. The heat
balance is the relationship. be-
tween energy received from the
sun and re radiated off into
space. r-r.
The first TiroS took over
$4,000 pictures of clouds and
relayed them to earth by elec-
tronic- means. Included were
pictures of hurricanes making
up. weather fronts banging into
one another and other events
of interest to- forecaSters. TiroS
II had trouble with one of its
cameras at the start, but later
turned out pictures almost good
enough for use by mappers and
photo interpreters.
Shape Like Pillbox .
The characteristic "pillbox"
shape of the TiroseS is perhaps
their best known feature. Nine
teen inches high and AZ inches
in diameter. weighing just a
little under 800 pounds, the two
satellites were , specifically
identical. Tiros IFS instruments
included infra-red Sensors
which were lacking in Tiros I,
however. Both were studded
with tiny silicon cells capable
of generating electricity from
sunlight.
One disadvantage of the
Tiros satellite is its orientation
AS it circles the earth, the
TiroS orbiter remains pointed
always at the same spot in
space. Sometimes the earth
passes beneath the cameras and
heat sensors, but just as fire.
quently the instruments are
pointing out into the dead
blackneSs of space. What is
really needed is a satellite whose
instruments will point earth
ward all the time.
Next Advances
. Just such a system is plan
ned for "Nimbus," a successor
to Tiros. Nimbus is neither a
Greek myth nor a set of ini-
tials, but the Latin word for
cloud.
NimbuS satellites are set to
go in 1862. They will have a
control system which will keep
them arth-oriented. Such a
system already Is being used in
the Air Force Midas and
Samos warning and spy satel-
lites discussed yesterday.
! Toward the end of the SOS
an even more advanc E d
weather satellite may be in
existence. So far it is only a
Evening star., 1961-04-20
ASSAULT ON SPACE
Tiroses Prove Worth
AS. Weather Sentries

Tos another project name that sounds straight
out Bufnchs Mythology but isn't The name Is compounded
from initial letters "Televon mfra-Red' Observation
Satellite" the worlds first weather in the sky.
National AeronautcS and Space Administration which
April 1860 emphasizes that the Tros
Evening star., 1961-04-20

program is only a crude first
step toward a revolution in
weather reporting and forecast
ing. But crude or not, the two
Tiroses CNo. 2 was launched
last november 23) have already
proved their worth.
TiroS' purpose is twofold: %
to check on the earth's cloud
cover and other manifestations
Evening star., 1961-04-20

Fifth in q series on Americas spoce
projects. .s-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
Mrs. Matte Banks

Funeral services for Mrs.
Matte Banks, 70. zoos N. Math-
ewS Ave, Urbana, " con-
Quoted at 2 pm. Saturday
from the Bethel AME Church.
Rev. Charles M. Curry, pastor,
viii officiate, and interment will
be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The
body is at the McHaney Funer-
al Home
Mrs. Banks died at 3:55 pm.
Wednesday NOV. %, 1861 at
Durham City Hospital, where
she was admitted Nov. II.
She was born Nov. 7, 1889 in
Monticello, Ga. She leaves tive
daughters, Mrs. Cor utter.
Urbana; Mrs. Esser.~. Cold .
well. land Mrs. Doris Friend. 3.
both nf Champaign; Mrs Mary
Hinton, Washington. DC, and
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Smith, Lock
land, Ohio and four sons, Troy !
Banks, Wyoming. Ohio; Rich
ard Banks, Dawson Banks Sr.,
and Robert Banks, all of Cham
paign. She also leaves 26
grandchildren, Is great-grand-
children. and one great-great-.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
FOR MRS. ALEXANDER

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth
Alexander, the wife of Louis Alex
ander, at 2 pm. Monday
in st. Luke's CME Church with
the Rev. A. W. Bishop officiating.
Burial - in Lincoln Gene
terry. Campbell Funeral
Home.
Mrs. Alexander, of sos E. Ire
mont St. died at 2.3O am. Thurs
day in Burnham Hospital where
she had been a patient two days.
She leaves her husband, four
children. Arthur Moss, Chicago;
William Tandy, Benton Harbor,
Mich. and Mrs. Jessie Fly, and
Mrs. Ola Clements. both of Cham
paign.
She also leaves. her mother.
Mrs. Lenora Green. Champaign;
three brothers. Carvin Green,
South Bend. Ind. and Clement and
Arthur Green. both of Indianapo-
lis, and two sisters, Mrs. Orine
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
WILLIAM K. WILLIAMS

Funeral services for William R.
Williams. As, of 500 E. Eureka
ST., w" a at 2 pm. Sunday in
Salem Baptist Church with the
Rev. R. T. Rowan officiating
Burial "" t. in Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
Campbell Flu
neral Home
Mr.. Williams died at 1880 pm.
Wednesday in Carrie Hospital
where he was admitted the same
day.
Mr.. Williams was born March
9, 1916, in Champaign, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William vii,
Hams. He was a member of /,
Salem Baptist Church, AT and
AM. Lone Star Lodge IS, Cham
paign. and was a veteran of
World War II. |
He leaves his widow, Mrs. VIII
lie Mae Williams, and his mother
of 5o7 E. Grove St, Champaign.
Miss Agnes Williams. Champaign,
is an aunt. |
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
Vaughn Infant

Graveside services for Den
mis- Vaughn, infant son of Mrs.
Natalie Vaughn, HOS N. Sixth,
were conducted Monday after
noon in Lincoln Cemetery,
the McHaney Funeral Home in
charge.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13

= Tuesday in the McHaney Funer-
al Home with Rev. A. w. Bisll-
OPP officiating.
Burial in Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mr.. Glass leaves one niece,
Mrs. Victoria Mcconnell, of To-
peka, Kan.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
Kyse Infant

Funeral services for Lucinda
Kyse, 3, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Kyse, 1905 N. Ro-
mine, Urbana. "" be conducted
at 2 pm. Friday from the Par
ker and Son Funeral Home.
Rev. George Brown, pastor,
Free VIII Baptist Church.
officiate, and interment
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13

Thomas, ST. Louis, and Mrs.
Clyde Pickett. Champaign.
; A brother Romeo Green, Cham
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
Mrs. Jimmie Roberts

Mrs. Sarah Roberts, Il, 1913
w. Besin, Urbana, died at 10
am. Sunday (Oct. Is, 1861 at
her home. She had been in fail
ing health for some time. :
The body was removed to the
McHaney Funeral Home,
Mrs. Roberts leaves her hus-
band, Jimmie, with four sens,
Augustus, Dayton, Ohio; Will
lam and Jimmie, Chicago. ana
ALI. /, Urbana; two daughters,
Mrs. Davie Hill, Champaign,
and Mrs. Anna Easterline, Day
ton, Ohio: q grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
David Glass Rites
Funeral services for David
Glass, SIS, 1903 N. Mathews. Ur-
bana, who died at 7:45 pm. Fri
day Nov. 3, 1861 at Mercy
Hospital, held at pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
APARTMENT FOR RENT

HARDWOOD AVE. 50. Nice
4 rm. unfurn. apt. Ideal for /
or 2 persons. Gas furnace. l
50. to Rosary, bus, stores.
CT. 2-6176.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
HE MAY BE

THE PRIEST IN PATTERIPURAM-i and when the church
Is completed-wil need sacred articles for Mass and Benedlc-
ton. To provide sacred articles for churches like the one IN
PATTERIPURAM is the purpose of our MONICA GUILD.
GUILD MEMBERS. by means of daily prayers, back up" our
nriests and Sisters in INDIA, JORDAN, EGYPT, SYRIA, LEB-
ANON IRAO. IRAN, and ETHIOPIA. Once a month, besides,
members of our MONICA GUILD send 81 (only pennies a day.
for the erection. care and upkeep of churches in these mission
countries. We hope you'll join our MONICA GUILD because
we need your help -. right now, especially. Just mail us this
form. and we'll do all the rest.
Dear Monsignor:
Please enroll me in your MONICA GUILD.
Name
Street
City Observation-Disclosures. Zone 80. State ..,..........
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
IF YOU LIVED In INDIA

IN THE VILLAGE OF PATTERIPURAM, you'd know first-hand
what it means to have no priest" -. To get to Mass on Sunday
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
The Readers Forum

| sideration although the legislation is
still far from perfect.
1 was active in the Non-Partisan
| League campaigns prior to and during
the first World War which activities
! inspired the reactionaries to attempt
to classify me as pro-German. This
attempt, however, proved a flop" and
resulted in a verdict for damages
against an official for false imprison-
nient.
During the Teapot Dome" scandal
carried weekly feature column in
three progressive farm and labor papers
in the state under the Nom de plume"
of Sage Brush Pete. These papers, like
the VOICE were without adequate fl
nancial support and were finally aban-
doned because of that lack.
Again carried some feature articles
in the WESTERN PROGRESSIVE,
precursor to the VOICE. 1t likewise
fell by the wayside partly through lack
of financial support and partly through
political connivance on the part of
reactionaries.
I have had few writings published
in the daily press but anything of an
extremely liberal nature to Montana
dailies usually finds it way into file
No. IL, the waste basket, and for that
reason If no other, papers like the
VOICE need and must have all the fl
nancial support that liberal thinkers
can provide. True we have several
small weeklies that will advance lib
eral ideas when in the form of letters
but as most small weeklies depend
for their lives mainly upon advertising
they are often subjected to pressure
and must guide their course and trim |
sails accordingly or founder. So a paper |
like the VOICE is 90 must for liberal |
ideas in Montana
While there has been some slight |
(very sHght) Improvement in our Mon
tana dailies Of the Lee chain since
taking over from Anaconda control it |
can easily be seen that the reactionary
influence is still there and so since
the VOICE is the outstanding paper
with liberal views and statewide, yes |
even greater circulation it must not |
be permitted to fall by the wayside for
ack of support.-LEVERNE HANdIL-
TON, Missoula
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming like any oLiIer industry :.
needs the eficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and purchasing department
;. someone to counsel on insurance
and credit :. and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
If 1t weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve tho
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual insur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and NOR hle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
Need Crash Program
For Peace

The Honorable Lee Metcalf,
Senate office Building,
Washington, d. c.
My Dear Mr.. Metcalf
beg of you to do all you can to help
stop our suicidal advance toward war
We need a crash program for peace.
Bomb testing can be stopped! We do
not need to wait for Russia before
calling a halt to future tests.
So many millions of people are wor-
ried about the tests that an announce
ment that our country was calling a
halt would bring us % great wave of
friendship and practically compel the
Soviet Union ITO do likewise.
Ending the testing would be a step
toward peace.
Despite the fact that few Americans
are steamed UP about it, our nation
is spending a tremendous amount of
time and energy and money on a pro-
gram called Civil Defense
The idea behind Civil Defense is not
to prevent an atomic attack upon the
United States, but to survive 1T.
There is only one way to prevent
atomic war, and that is to throw the
bombs away.
We could invest our time and abili-
ties and money in feeding the hungry,
housing the homeless, clothing the
naked, healing the sick, teaching the
ignorant, making all men everywhere
conscious of individual dignity.
We can cure ourselves and help cure
the world of nuclear nerves not by
destroying our enemies with the bombs
but by destroying the bombs. Very sin
cerely yours.-MRS. MURRAY HOS
Conrad.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
Comments On Role
OF United Nations

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
There seems to be an effort in Mon
tana to play down the Importance OF
the United Nations Organizations in
the attempt to maintain world peace
and solve the problems of poverty all
over the world. Some people have
labeled TIL u. N. as a Communist gate
way to the United States and a worth
less Tower of Bable" among the ma
lions.
1t is said that the u. N. let's Com
munists come to this country and then
they can carry out their nefariouS plans
of spying and disrupting in general
If that is a part of their plan when
they come here they are soon disillu-
stoned by the sheer magnitude of New
York City and by the efficiency of the
police. Their efforts within the u. N
are strictly limited to speaking and
voting which is their right. Their in
fluence over the other nations is limited
to recomm endationS.
If am enemy of the United States
exists in the u. N, then it is the power
of the NATO nations to override and
outvote the United States. The u. N,
itself, was created to protect and pre-
serve Capitalism and to oxtend its bene-
fits into every country before Com
munism got there. The u. N. brought
comfort and solace and orderly gov
eminent to people in countries that had
never known civilization. 1t brought
areas of India, Africa and South Amer
lea, liberating millions from disease
and death. 1T fostered education where
the missionaries feared to go. 1t acted
AIS big brother in numerous trade
treaties and governmental charters,
furnished loans and funded debts
1t is said that the u. N. Charter is |
International Communism by nature. |
Well, let us say, If a Charter that in |
cludes human rights. orderly procedure, |
governmental responsibility, right of |
self determination of peoples, right of /
parliamentary law, right to United Ma
tion's Jurisdiction, right of United Ma
lions monetary support and a hundrtd |
other things spelled out in detail is
International Communism then what
are we all squa1ling about? Isn't that
what we all want?
The United Nations was instituted
as proper functfonary of international
Law by Governments dedicated to the
cause of Peace and a World that solves
it's problems in Court of International
opinion and Justice instead of resorting ]
to armed conflict. 1t was instituted
TO bridge the gap between those who 9
enjoyed freedom and those who never !
had any, by preventing violence and !
thereby saving both from failure in a :
parliament of man. 1t was instituted :
to extend to every ethnic group the n
blessed right to live, the right of human .
iignity, the right of law. >
The trouble with the world today is =
hat it has lost faith with the u. N. i
Ind Parliasm entary rule. 1t prefers to r
20 it alone with sideshows of power q
,olitics and armed might. The proper
lace to discuss Berlin, Laos and Wet
Yam is not in Washington, d. C., or
1oscow, or London, but is in the Gen. 6
raj Assembly of the United Nations -
t New York and then abide by its de- I,
isions and findings and recomm enda- II
ions. Yours very truly-RAY e. GU ID
ICK, Joplin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
My "Two-Bit's Worth"

After approximately a half century
of activity in Montana / feel that a
few personal "reminiscences may be
useful in showing the vital importance
of such a paper as THE PEOPLES
VOICE and the necessity for its support
by progressive Montana people.
1 believe that / was one of the first,
if not the first "dryland farmer to
advocate federal assistance to the agri-
cultural industry. This was back in
1916 in the Montana Equity News and
proposed " federal farm subsidy bill
possibly vague at that time but the
idea of federal Legislation WAS there
and has since been given greater con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
Three General Ways To Look
At United Nations

The reactionary view abhors any CO.
operation beyond that of monopolistic,
predatory interests. They only uphold
and defend our own nation and gov
| eminent when it remains the willing
tool of their selfish interests, and
| they bitterly attack our own govern
| ment when 1T seems to represent any
other segment of our citiznry. ANY
other idea of cooperation, even the
static one of co-existence, is enough to
| raise the bristles on these gentry. Of
| course the very idea of Brotherhood
| of Man is anathema to them and they
declare 1T clever ruse of Communism.
The liberal view quite generally sup
ports the United Nations, which to me
seems right and proper 1T is only too
bad that they do this right thing mostly
for the wrong reason. They see the
united Nations as an advance of CO.
operation in the political field And
indeed 1T is. But cooperation is
philosophy that offers no stopping and
standing still place short of that clear
cut goal laid down so long ago. That
goal is Brotherhood and emissions CO.
operation of all humankind. When the
world is divided even in the largest
parts possible, which is two parts as
now We find, then the United Nations
just naturally will be used for the adj
vantage of one block or the other. This
is inevitable when We have Cold War
and each great block of nations hurls |
invective and ridiculous charges against |
the other. This hatred, not reduced |
mind you, but accumulated by increas-
ing the size of the group cooperating,
is filling the world with incredible /
error and producing such devastating
forces of destruction that all of civili-
cation is in real danger.
AS more of the underprivileged ma |
lions become speaking and voting dele
gates in the United Nations, the psuedo-
free block, representing a social organi-
cation outgrown and discredited, must II
lose their advantage In
plain words, we shall very soon be un-
able to dominate and make Cold War
tool of the United Nations. This is
when the liberals will desert like rats
leaving a sinking ship
1 just have room for few words |
about the radical viewpoint. Certainly, | |
he whole world has grown small | |
enough under modern conditions of L
communication and transportation so
hat we are forced to consider all | l
'eople We can consider them as friends
nd brothers, mutually helpful to one
mother, and share the blessings of
eace and plenty; or, we can hate them,
lie about them, cheat them and kill. |
let us stop talking love FOR Christ,
nd try practicing the love OF Christi |
HOBART McKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
Suggests New
Industry For Montana
Deer Ed:

Deer I'd.
Things air beginnin to happen up
heer in Dry Gulch. Ever sense Gov
Nutter sed tibet new industries wuz
Montana's prime need, us republicans
hev been doin sum thinkin, at least
them tibet wuz capable NV SIGH a pro-
cess, an we hev decided to start a new
industry which will be known az "B. S.
Inc" meenin Bumb Shelters Incorpor-
ated but fer the sake NV brevity only
the innishels will be used We he'd
hoped to hev Gov Nutter az president
NV the corpyrashun but tibet pozed
sum difficulties an we decided insted
to hev the chairman NV the republican
committy, reelizin tibet with SIGH
figger az president everybody wood
recognize whut the innishels stood fer.
see page II
Evening star., 1961-01-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WMAL (D-My Three
Sons. Bub leaves home be-
cause he feels he is being
replaced by q relative in the
Douglas household.
1890. WTOP (9)-Face the
Nation. Averell Hartman
recently appointed Ambas-
sador-at-large In the Ken
nedy Administration. is In
terviewed.
1880. wTOP s)-Portfolio
Main Street. Africa" A
restatement Gin terms Of
South Africa Of some Of
the fundamental factors
underlying the worldwide
racial conflict.
11:00, WTTG ~ Starlight
Theater. "Crack-Up." An
involved but suspenseful
mystery Of q forged art
masterpieces racket. Pat
O'Brien. Claire Trevor, Her
bert Marshall u946).
1l:l5, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. BPS Daughter. A
story Of an heiress' marriage
to an economies professor.
Barbara Stanwyck, Van
Heflin Q948).
11:3O. WMAL (O-Thursday
Night Movie. Carnival in
Costa Rica." Nonsense
about Q couple Of young
sters who don't approve of
family arranged marriages.
Vera Ellen. Dick Haynes,
Cesar Romero u94D.