davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
AUTO DRIVING BAN LIFTED IN MANHATTAN

NEW YORK LR - It was legal for private car owners to drive in Manhattan Friday, but it was hectic.
 Mayor Robert Wagner lifted the ban on non-essential driving but asked motorists to stay off the streets.
 They poured in anyway, snarl- ing the snow cleanup effort, especially on side streets.
 Car owners, whose vehicles had been marooned in the snow, were startled to find $15 parking tickets on them.
 |
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
ALASKA TEACHERS
 AVERAGE S6.6o0 PER YEAR

WASHINGTON tR - The Ma tional Education Association says Alaska teachers, who instruct 42,400 pupils, receive an average salary of $6,60O. This is second only to California which ranks first in pupil enrolment with 3,600,000 and first in teachers salary at $6,700.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
Fire In Boiler House Sunday

The fire department was called out yesterday at 12:30 pm. to 9 fire in the boiler house next to the Methodist Parsonage. The boiler is being used for the driv- ing of posts for the foundation of the new Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
SNEAK THIEF

HUNTINGTON, N. Y. R - A thief crept into the choir room of the Huntington Methodist Church Sunday during morning services and stole the wallets of seven choirboys. The thief got an estimated $30.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
Dr. Mckinley Coming This Week

Dr. Lee Mckinley, dentist, is scheduled to be here Feb. 16 and IT. On Feb. IS to 20 he will be in Teller and return on the 20th, on which day he will work here until plane time.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13

Army
 
  the photograph boHom) Smo adaptable production
Evening star., 1961-05-26
~ Wherever you 90 this summer
The Stur is on sole daily and Sunday at the
following Vocation Resorts and
out-of-town areas:

Rn ureus:
DELAWARE
LeweS
Rehoboth Beach
Dewey Beach
Indian River
Fenwick Island
Bethany Beach
N. CAROLINA
Nags Head
Kitty Hawk
Kill Devil Hills
Manteo
Elizabeth City
NEW JENSEI
Atlantic City
Ocean City
Cape May
Sea Isle
Stone Harbor
Avalon -..
Wildwood
WEST VIRGINIA
Berkeley Springs
Cacapon Park
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Take The Star on
Your Vacation

Particularly when you're relaxing your vacation it's fun keep touch
with going home That's The Star gets
oftown newsand Check the listing here and The Star sale
your Then you pick copy the newsstand every day.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
Annapolis
EaSton
Cambridge
Ocean City
Bay Ridge
Epping Forest
Beverly Beach
Shadyside
Deale
North Beach
Cove Point
Fairhaven
Arundel on the Bay
Long Beach
Chesapeake Beach
Solomon'S Island
Plum Point
Lexington Park
Piney Point
Cobb Island
Drum Point
VIRGINIA
Newport News
Norfolk
Virginia Beach
Colonial Beach
Hot Springs
Orkney Springs
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Reformists Lead
EI Salvador Vote

SAN SALVADOR. Dec. 1e
(AP) "A government-supporteo
party has apparently swept up
all 81 assembly seats in Ell Sal
vadors first free election in
three decades.
With about half the returns
counted from yesterdays vote,
the Reform Party tPCN was
overwhelmingly ahead. 1t had
140.677 votes to a combined
total of 60,482 for two other
parties.
The chief opposition. the
Democratic Union Party, con-
,ceded the probability of an as
sembly sweep and charged elec-
ton frauds.
The Reformists were led by
39-year-old Col. Julio A. Rivera,
one Of a group of men who over
threw a previous junta last
January.
AS Col. Rivera emerged from
yesterdays vote as the probable
strong man Of a new govern
ment, he announced a program
of domestic reforms headed by
Improvements in education.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Embassy Children
Attend Christmas
Benefit Festival

The children of the Wash
ington embassies Of 81 nations,
all in their native dress, wished
and were wished the seasons
best yesterday at the Fourth
Annual International Children's
Christmas Festival.
The benefit for the National
Multiple Sclerosis Society was
under the honorary chairman
ship Of Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
The festival opened with
knee-high representatives of all
the nations gathering on the
stage in the Presidential Room
of the Statler Hilton Hotel. For
the United States were young
Joseph P. Kennedy, the At
torney Generals son, as Uncle
Sam, and his little cousin,
Maria Shriver, daughter Of R.
Sargent Shriver, head of the
Peace Corps.
Mrs. Eileen Wolfson Of 9207
Watson road. Silver Spring, was
introduced as the MS mother
of the year.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
IS Geese to Fly
By PIone-to
Peace Corps Job

FREDERICK. Md, Dec. 18
(AP.-A flock of Is China
geese were placed aboard a
truck today for the first step of
their journey to a Peace Corps
assignment on the island at st,
Lucia in the West Indies.
Harold Weisberg, Hyatts-
town poultry farmer who is do
mating the geese, said the truck
would take the geese to Idle
wild Airport in New York. Orig
inally they had been sched-
uled for transport to New York
aboard three Civil Air Patrol
planes but bad weather forced
switch to the truck.
The geese are scheduled To
take off from Idlewild by jet
tomorrow morning for Antigua
and then will be flown by pri-
vate plane to ST. Lucia where
l6 peace corps volunteers have
been working since mid-Octo-
ber.
Mr.. Weisberg originally VOL
unteered his geese for over
seas duty several years ago, but
Government red tape held up
the deal until the Peace Corps
came into existence last spring
The commissioner of agrl-
culture in St. Lucia repeatedly
is considering putting the geese
on the banana plantations to
help keep down the weeds.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
INDIA ! :
Success Claimed
InInvosionofGoo

the latitude Of Guatemala.
Indian air force ole neS bombed
Nova Goa's airport, an Indian
spokesman announced. He said
the runway and one radio
station were put out of
commission.
India adopted bombing tactics
because of the impossibility of
entering Margao harbor, which
had been heavily mined by the
Portuguese, he said. Margao is
a coastal trade center II miles
south of Nova Goa.
In Lisbon the Overseas Min
istry said an Indian air raid on
the Nova Goa airfield seriously
damaged the runway and
halted the evacuation of women
and children.
Another refugee plane ar
rived in Lisbon from Karachi,
bringing 102 women and chill
dren from Goa. A total Of 1872
dependents have already ar
rived by air and about 400 more
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Kennedy Names
Lubouisse as
Envoy to Greece

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. l8
(AP) President Kennedy to-
day appointed Henry R. La
bcuisse. a veteran Of 20 years
in Government work, as Am
bassador to Greece.
Mr.. Labouisse, 81, succeeds
Ellis o. Briggs. who will return
to the State Department for
reaSsignment.
Mr.. LabouiSse was a State
Department career officer from
l94l until 1851. and in the
next 10 years held a series Of
Government positions, the last
being director of the Interna-
tional Cooperation Administra-
ton.
A native OF New Orleans, he
was graduated from Princeton
University in 1925 and earned
a Harvard law degree in 1929
He practiced law in Washing
ton before entering Govern
ment service.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
GOA
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
guese rule was made in 1882
1t failed and for Severa
centuries after the Goans
seemed reconciled to foreign
rule.
Another uprising came during
the Sepoy Mutiny of 1857 which
nearly brought an end tc
British control of the Indian
su b C ontinent. The mutiny
finally was put down and so was
the uprising in Goa.
The first big movement
against Portuguese government
in Goa was launched in l94t
when DR.. Ram Manohar Lohia
an Indian Socialist leader
toured Goa. He was arrested
and deported, but the move.
ment he launched gathered
strength.
The body Of St. Francis wa.
credited with miraculously
stopping a Moslem invasion O.
Goa two centuries ago. Portu,
guese authorities put the body
on exhibit again for two week!
beginning December 13. but
this time there was no miracle
Evening star., 1961-12-18

! ties in acting as the guardian
Il of morals where and when
there is a threat Of forceful
solution to a problem"
In Communist countries, the
invaders were hailed as liberia
tors.
Premier Khrushchev said. in
a recent speech, the Portuguese
should give up the enclaves,
and the Communist Party
newspaper today featured an
article saying. "ColonizerS get
out of India"
The Russian people were
told about the attacks in a
news bulletin on Moscow Radio
which said:
Last night Indian troops
crossed the frontier of the
Portuguese colonies of Goa.
Damon and Diu in order to
liberate their population from
Portuguese colonial domina-
ton.
The attack of the Indian
troops is proceeding success
fully"
Called Liberation
/ Moscow news bulletins quoted
New Delhi's official position
that India is not committing
aggression but liberating parts
of its own territory Illegally
seized by the Portuguese, con-
trary to the U. N. Charter"
In Communist East Germany
the party newspaper Neues
Deutschland carried the news
under banner headline, I'm
dia's Troops Liberate Goa
It's report said the attack was
against "a cruel colonial mas
terry" Of part of India's terri
tory.
Pakistan, long at odds with
India over Kashmir. sharply
criticized the invasion. A for
eign office spokesman said,
This is yet one more demon
stration of the fact that India
remains violent and aggressive
at heart whatever may be the
pious statements made from
time to time by Indian leaders.
Japanese Papers Split
One japanese paper sup
ported the invasion anc
another expressed regret.
An editorial of mass circula-
ton Tokyo daily Yomiuri Shin
bun viewed the situation as "ar
inevitable consequence of lib.
Grafton movement backed by
the global tide of anti-colonial'
ism"
Though an armed action il
regrettable, we can not recog'
nize the presence of Angola il
; Asia" it said.
Asahi Shimbun, another
leading paper with 4 millior
circulation, in its editorial ex
pressed regret that the armec
action conflicted with tht
"Nehru diplomacy which haC
| pacifiSm as its basis"
In Canberra, Australian
, Prime Minister Robert G. Men
zies said he regretted India
! use of force.
| He said he recognized tn
Indian public feels strongl.
about the dispute but added
l is the responsibility of nation
: to seek their objectives through
legal processes or by peaceful
: negotiations in accordance witt
= the United Nations Charter.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
INDIA
Continued From Page A..

i
battles near two towns, San
quilem and Sarvona.
The Portuguese, who had
agreed to negotiations, said
their forces were outnumbered
more than 2-to-1, but were
putting up gallant resistance
in Goa. Men from the Diu and
Damao garrisons were reported
to have been withdrawn to
strengthen the defenseS of Goa,
a territory of 1887 square miles
and population of 100000.
BY Indian account, the three
pronged strike into Goa-with
tanks helping to batter the
way-was going according to
schedule. Several towns were
reported seized. Authoritative
reports from Belgaum. near the
Goa frontier, said the invaders
were within a few miles Of
Nova Goa, the capital.
Airport Bombed
Goa, the main battle-ground,
Is on the Arabian Sea at about
Evening star., 1961-12-18

New Guinea. gave strong sup
port to India's invasion Of Goa
and the other enclaves of Da-
mao and Diu.
In the West, Prime Minister
Nehlu was accused of betray-
ing his role as peacemaker.
In London, the British Com
monwealth Relations Office
said Britain's high commits
sioner in New Delhi, Sir Paul
Gore-Booth, had protested to
Mr.. Nehru against the military
action.
Foreign Secretary Lord Home
told the House of Commons
Britain will support Portugaps
appeal to the United Nations
to take up India's invasion OF
the enclaves.
The first step must be tc
bring fighting to an end" he
said.
The clash puts Britain on the
spot, since India is the largest
member of the commonwealth
and Portugal is Britains ally ir
NATO and has separate treaties
providing that Britain will helr
the Portuguese against any at
tack on her "conquests or col
onies."
Can't Fight India
The foreign secretary de-
clared it is impossible for Bri'
tain to engage in hostilitie!
against another commonwealth
member. London advised Por'
tugal Of this several years age
when the Indian-Goa dispute
broke out.
In Paris, the French For
eign Ministry received the
news of the attack with as
tonishment and regret"
A statement said France
believes all differences among
nations should be resolved by
peaceful means"
In The Hague, Netherlands
government officials fearec
attack on Goa might influ'
ence Indonesia in the dispute
over Dutch New Guinea.
1T might very well set
precedent for President Su-
karno of 1ndonesia to follow
this example in Netherland!
West New Guinea" a govern
ment source said.
A Dutch Foreign Ministry
spokesman said:
The Dutch government de
plores the fact that India
always a champion for tn
principles of the charter o
the U. N. and opposing tn
use of force to realize ma
tional purposes, now has take
the law into its own hands.
Spain Backs NeighbOr
Spanish officials expresse,
sympathy with their Portu
guese neighbor. One officia
said India's attack is "unjus
titled and a violation of al
that India has long stood for.
Spain and Portugal ar
bound by a mutual defens
pact. But Spanish officials sal
they did not expect Portugs
to call on Spain for aid in tn
defense of Goa.
In Oslo, the Norwegia
afternoon paper Verdens Gan
declared:
After this, the Indian Pre-
mier will have grave difficu,
Evening star., 1961-12-18
West AssoiIs Invasion
But Russia AppIouds

LONDON Dec 18 (AP).-mdia's invasion of Portuguese
Goa srongey denounced in Western countries today and
appauded by commentators in Communist nations.
neutralt nations, which usually look to India Tor
leadership mostly remained noncommta ndonesia itself
involved in bitter quarrel Netherlands Dutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Role of Gibson
In TV Explored

LOS ANGELES, April 10
fAP).-The role of Truman
Gibson, jr., in televised boxing
shows was explored yesterday
in the frankie Carlo con-
spiracy-extortion trial in Fed
eral court.
Gibson, former executive boss
OF the new-defunct Interna-
tional Boxing Club, is one of a
group on trial for allegedly try
ing to gain control of former
Welterweight Champion Don
Jordan.
Blinky Palermo of Philadel-
phia, Joe Sica and Louis T.
Dragna of Los Angeles, and
Carlo are the other defendants
A defense witness, Lesser Ma
litz, of New York, sports tele-
vision producer, testified con-
corning TV production activ-
tiles, including prize fights.
He said the IBC arranged the
matches and locations around
the country but that he. as an
independent producer, had the
right Of final say as to partici-
pants and sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Maryland Golfers Threaten
ToEnd Carolina Domination

The University of Mary
lands golf team, which will be
host to the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference championship May 12-
10, is a threat to end the domi-
nation of North Carolina
schools in the conference
tournament.
The conference title will be
decided in the 36-hole medal
play event on the Terps'
course, but Coach Frank
Cronin's team gave notice of
its intentions yesterday by
beating North Cardinals de-
Tending champions, 1512-111a,
in a dual meet at Maryland.
1t was the 18th straight
home-course victory for the
Terps, and 21st in % matches
since the course was opened.
1t was the first defeat this
year for the Tar Heels.
North Carolina, Duke and
Wake Forest have divided the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
NAVY WINS NINTH STRAIGHT
Chuck Davis PITCHING
Too Much for Terps

he won nine games without
defeat.
Davis also collected three
singles and batted in two runs,
as did another Midshipman
from Arlington, Second Base
man Ron Terwilliger, who hit
single and a double.
Both inserted run-producing
hits in the five-run second in
ming and again in the four-run
seventh, and Maryland helped
by committing all three of it's
errors during those two innings.
The MiddieS committed all
three of their errors in the
fourth as the Terps scored
three times without aid of a
hit. Davis yielded only a
scratch single to Dick Taylor
until the seventh, when Relief
Pitcher George Grouse lined a
double down the leftfield line.
Don Brown tripled to right
center field in the eighth and
scored on a wild pitch in the
dirt for the earned run off
Davis. Tommy Brown doubled
to left in the ninth inning to
complete Maryland'S four-hit
assault, as the Terps dropped
their seventh decision in 10.
NAVY O5O 100 4On-1O II q
MARYLAND 900 800 0i0-4 2
Davis and Cybul: Fowler. Grouse (5C
and P. Rogers, Roeper 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

Baseball scouts look the other
way when Chuck Davis is pitch
ing for the Naval Academy,
most of them because the
strapping lefthander has years
of Marine Corps duty ahead of
him after graduation in June.
Then there are a few scouts
who don't regard him as a pro-
fessional prospect anyway.
Not a pro-" admits Joe Duff.
who has been helping Max
Bishop coach the Navy baseball
team for nine years. But
Chuck is the best college
pitcher anyone has had around
in a long, long time"
Davis record certainly backs
up the last part of the state
ment. A 1914 victory over Mary
land yesterday at cold Shipley
Field was his fifth start and
fifth complete game for the
unbeaten Navy nine, which has
a 80 record so far.
Duff called it the worst game
of the season for the 6-foot-3,
205-pound senior from Airing
ton. His curve ball was not
functioning accurately in the
wind gusts and he walked eight
batters. He also was charged
with two wild pitches.
Yet, Davis allowed only one
earned run-lowering his aver
age to lao - struck out five
batters and was in command
throughout. Last year he posted
a .88 earned run average with
an "a record. AS a sophomore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
New MIA Team
Sets Draft Date
NEW YORK, April 10 (AP)

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP) j..
owners of the new Chi
cago franchise will announce
their choices in the professional
player draft of the National
Basketball Association at noon,
April 26, the league office an
nounced yesterday.
The draft lists, now being
forwarded to the Chicago club,
will help stock the Chicago
team with experienced talent
for next season. Each of the
eight clubs operating in the
1960-61 season exempted seven
players. The remaining players
on the lists were placed in the
draft pool from which the Chi
cago club must take one player
and no more than one-from
each club. No price scale has
been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Company B RifIemen
Sweep Three Events

Company B sharpShooters of
the Sd Infantry swept all three
yesterday in the Sec
ond day of the Military District
of Washington individual and
team rifle championships. The
individual titles will be decided
today at the Calvin A. Lloyd
range at Quantico, Va.
Sergt. 1/c Kenneth Denton
set a MDW record in the 200
yard rapid-fire by scoring a
perfect 1OOx1O0.
Sergt. 1/c Burl Barnaham
won the 100000 yard combined
rapid-fire with a 98xlOO and
Specialist &C Eugene Gansky
scored a 97x100 to take the
yard combined slow
fire match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Ed Sparrow Dies,
Ex-Sports Editor

BALTIMORE, April 10 (AP)
&C. Edward Sparrow, 76, for
mer sports editor of the Balti-
more Sun, died at his home
yesterday after an illness Of
ID months.
A native of West Fairview,
Pa, Sparrow Joined the Sun
sports staff in 1912 and re-
manned there until 1885. He
specialized in reporting horse
racing.
Before joining the Sun he
coached football and baseball
at Mount St. Joseph's College
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
ONE WINNER IN So RACES
Ayou Having Trouble
At Laurel Rocewov

Handicap. Tonia Hanover, a
4-year-old daughter of Hoot
Mon, will be driven by Dana
Irving.
Burbank Wyn Upset
Others in the field for the
midweek feature will be Dave
Legum's Red Top, w. G. Web
ster'S Sumter Miss, Clearview
Stables Candlelight, w. A.
Bowling and George Kings
Vicki Dean and Newport Ann.
Last nights feature, the
Chesapeake Bay purse for B
PAGERS, produced an upset win
ner when the heavily backed
favorite, Burbank Wyn, fin
iShed second to Bernard w.
Knots Colonel Dell, a 10-1
shot driven by Ed Kelly.
The chilled crowd of 2,429
established Burbank Wyn, who
paced in 2:O4.2 on opening
night, as the As favorite. Bur-
bank Wynn, driven by George
Brenneman, gained the lead at
the head of the stretch, broke,
regained his stride and then
was beaten a half length by
Colonel Dell, who paid $3.50,
$40 and $3.50. The winners
time was 2:05.
Seven persons participated
in a 49er Gold Rush payoff of
$412.8O for correctly selecting
five winners. The little 49er
went to IA persons who picked
four winners and received
$16.60.
A light double payoff for
holders of the ga combination
Flashover ($6.80) in the first
race and Artist Hanover ($3.80)
in the second amounted to
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
DAUGHTERS BORN
TO TWO BRAVES

MILWAUKEE,, April 10
(AP). - The Milwaukee
Braves family circle has
been augmented by two
young ladies.
Relief Pitcher Don Nc
Mahon and his wife be-
came the parents of a g.
pound, 13-ounce daughter
their fourth child-yes-
terday. The baby, Martha,
is their second girl.
A 10 pound, 12- ounce
girl, Susan Marie, was born
to Outfielder John Demerit
and his wife Monday. It
was the second youngster
for the Dement'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

past seven ACC golf crowns.
Maryland now is To for the
season and 80 in the con-
ference, having lost to N. C.
State and Wake Forest away.
Capt. Pete Green was the
only Tar Heel winner in indi-
vidual matches. He was about
two over par in beating Paul
Quinn of the Terps, 2l2-1a.
The Maryland team yester-
day included two District golf
ers, Ronnie RICHTER and Curt
Thatcher, still unbeaten, and
four from Baltimore, Quinn,
Tom Bartolec, Ronnie Scales
and Harry Levy.
Results:
Paul Quinn Md "a point to ga
for Pete Green; Tom Bartolec md
! "a points to Ia for Denny white,
Best ball North Carolina, 80.
:, Ronnie RICHTER CMdO ~ points to
n. for Jim McColl: Ronnie Scales
ING sMdt0 III IL points to IA for Jim Hill,
:, Curt Thatcher CMd.) ga points to
n for John Brabson; Harry Levy
md "a points to "a for George
Murphy. Best ball Maryland, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
MontgomeryNips
Baltimore JC

Southpaw Dave Allen pitched
a SiX-hitter and struck out 10
yesterday as Montgomery Jun
ior College edged Baltimore &c,
4-3, in a Tri-State Conference
baseball game at Baltimore.
Allen, who hasn't allowed an
earned run in Is innings,
helped his own cause by driv-
ing in two runs with a pair
of singles.
Two Baltimore errors in the
eighth inning paved the way
for Montgomery'S second Tri-
State victory in three games.
1t has a 80 overall record.
MONT. &c ---- 900 O2O O2O-4 8 3
BALTI. &c $500 200 100 OO0-3 & 1
Allen and Luce, Hansen 49,; Statow
and Lloyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
AnnunduIe Truckmen
Defeat Presidents

Annandale High School took
seven firsts out of IS events to
defeat George Washington, Co.
SO, in track yesterday at George
Washington Memorial Stadium.
Burt Kribel. Doug Ulery and
Willie Hoffman swept the 300
yard dash for Annandale.
Kribel'S won in 24.5.