davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29

Bie 17-la CAPACITY SAVES Yeu TIME AM Weax
A 12-lb. load is 2o% greater than prev-
Gus models could wash. In the new G-E
FiIter-FIo. powerful washing action gets
every piece thoroughly ctean-lint-free
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29

New recessed back panel puts drain
hose and pipe INSIDE washer for flush
to-wali installation. Counter height 1857
and depth (25' for the bujlt-in look with
cabinets.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

! succeeded in assuring Mr.. Kek-
konen, whom he likes, a clear
field for reelection TO another
six-year term.
Olavi Honka, 81, a former
attorney general who was Mr.,
Kekkonen's only opponent in
the January presidential elec-
ton, withdrew from the race,
apparently to quiet Soviet
pressure.
Moscow had called for mil
itary consultations to combat
what the Russians described as
a rising West German military
threat in the Baltic area.
Mr.. Kekkonen, in a broadcast
report to the nation, said he
could appreciate the Soviet
fears.
The concern of the Soviet
Union over the rearmament OF
West Germany is a fact; it is
genuine and understandable in
the light of history" the Fin
niSh leader said. TT is this fact
which dictates the actions Of
the Soviet government"
Mr.. Kekkonen said, however,
the communique issued after
his talks with Mr.. Khrushchev
made plain that "the opening
of possible military consulta-
tions in the future primarily is
the duty of Finland"
THE journey has strength
ened me in my belief that we
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Secret Deals
Are Denied
By KekkOnen

HELSINKI, Finland, Nov. q
(AP) President Urho Kek-
konen says he made no secret
deals with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev to secure suspen-
sion of the Russian demand
for Soviet Finnish defense
talks.
There are no secret condi-
tionS of any kind and no secret
agreements between Finland
and the Soviet Union" Mr..
Kekkonen assured the anxious
Finnish people on his return
from his weekend meeting
with Mr.. Khrushchev.
A cheering crowd of $4,000
welcomed the Finnish President
back last night from his sue
cesSful mission to get Mr..
Khrushchev to put eff de-
mands for military talks that
would bring Finland into the
cold war.
Mr.. Khrushchev's maneuver
Evening star., 1961-11-27

begin talks between East and
West" Pravda said. THE basis
of these talks must be the
preservation of the occupation
status of Berlin"
The Bonn advocates of self
determination announced be-
forehand their intention to
strive for an extension of the
occupation regime to the whole
of Berlin, that is. to the capital
of the sovereign German Demo-
cratic Republic also" the Soviet
commentator continued.
"A more absurd basis for
talks it would be difficult to
find. Clearly it is being put
forward with the evident and
international aim of foiling
any idea of talks about West
Berlin"
Evening star., 1961-11-27

now have all possibilities to
conduct successfully, and from
a good position, our policy of
neutrality and independence,
and if we fail we have only our
selves to blame" he adoed.
Pravda, the Soviet Commu-
mist Party organ, asserted Mr..
Khrushchev's agreement to drop
demands for military talks now
was proof Of the Soviet
Unions sincere and profound
peacefulness, its good-neighbor
attitude to Finland.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Philippine City Hit
By 81 Million Fire

MANILA, Nov. 81 (AP) "A
small spark from a motor in a
mahogany products factory set
off a huge dusk-to-dawn blaze
in Butuan City yesterday, caus-
ing an estimated 81 million
damage.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Space Dog StreIko
Has Second Litter

MOSCOW, Nov. 81 (AP). -
Space dog Strelka (Arrow) has
had her second litter of pup
pies, the newspaper Soviet Rus
sia announced yesterday-two
black and two white.
Strelka, who had her first
litter in January, was a men,
Der of flying menagerie which
orbited the earth for "a hours
in August, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Macmillan Talk Fails
To Swerve De GouIIe

LONDON Nov. 27 CAP).-The weekend talks between
President Gsue and Prime Minister Macmillan apparently
easedbt did not elminate-the French leaders opposition
to Western negotiations Berlin with the Soviet Union
+ fIterd from the Prime Minister'S closely guarded country
Evening star., 1961-11-27


estate where the two leaders
met. Gen. de Gaulle as usual
had nothing to say to newsmen
when he returned to Paris.
John Russell, the British
Foreign office spokesman, said
the talks were most friendly,
pleasant and intimate" but the
pattern is, in any case, not
complete-there are still some
further moves out in the rounds
of the Western leaders"
It was learned that Mr.. Mac
milan and Gen. de Gaulle re-
garded the talks as useful and
that there had been thorough
exploration of the Berlin prob
lem and of Britain's application
to join the European Common
Market.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BY the Associated Press

France told the United States
yesterday the Egyptian govern
ment's treatment of a French
mission in Cairo is a shock
ing" violation Of the rules of
civilized relations among ma
tionS.
French Ambassador Herve
Alphand presented this view to
Secretary of State Rusk in an
unSual 80 minute Saturday
conference at the State De-
partment. Afterward he told
reporters:
Il cannot answer what the
French government will do. We
are thinking of all sorts of pos
sibilities to protect the rights
of our citizens"
He said he had not asked
for United States action but
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Stevenson Sees
U. N. Denying
Red China Bid

Adlai E. Stevenson, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations. gave President
Kennedy assurances yesterday
that Communist China will not
be admitted to the U. N. at
this time.
Mr.. Stevenson said he re-
ported on this issue now be-
fore the U. N. and other foreign
policy matters in an hour long
conference with the President.
Afterwards Mr.. Stevenson
told reporters:
Il am confident that Nation
alist Chinas seat in the u. N.
will be preserved and the
Chinese Communists will not
be admitted at this time"
Evening star., 1961-12-03
'Hh' Secretary
SIugqed Robbed

Mrs. Elizabeth Feltman, So,
secretary to Representative
Clifford Davis, Democrat of
Tennessee, was robbed of her
purse containing a wallet and
SO as she walked last night
within a few doors of her home
at 649 A street NE.
Mrs. Feltman told police she
was struck on the head by the
robbers fist and knocked to the
ground. She was treated for
contuSions to the back of the
head at Casualty Hospital and
released.
A lookout was broadcast for
a Negro male, 18-to-20, about
5 feet S to 7 inches, wearing a
light brown coat.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

import products or even cate
eories from tariff-cutting ne
gotiationS.
Mr.. Kennedy is expected to
give the broad outlines of his
proposals in speeches to the
National Association of Manu-
facturerS Wednesday and to
the AFL CIO convention
Thursday. He plans to spell out
details in consultations with
congressional leaders later this
month, and to submit his pro-
gram formally in a message
early next year.
Meanwhile. a subcommittee
of the Joint Economic Com
mittee-headed by Representa-
tive Boggs, Democrat of Lou
iSiana-Will start hearings to-
morrow to stir up support for
liberal trade policies. Repre-
sentative Dent. Democrat of
Pennsylvania, has been con-
ducting House Labor Subcom-
mittee hearings to air pro-
tectionist viewpoints.
Lobbyists are busy on both
sides.
SHearings on the legislation
will be held by the House Ways
and Means Committee. headed
by Representative Mills, Demo-
crat of Arkansas. After the
House action. the legislation
will go to the Senate Finance
Committee, headed by Senator
Harry F. Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia.
Mr.. Dent proposes legislation
to bar any import selling at a
lower price than competitive
American product. Instead of
levying tariffs. he would boost
the imports price to the Ameri-
can price. This procedure. he
maintains. would compensate
for low wages and production
costs abroad.
Other protectionistS propose
to make it easier for American
companies to prove injury from
imports, and to limit the dis
cretion Of the Tariff Commits
sion and the President in grant
Ing relief under the escape
clause.
Extension of the reciprocal
trade law as it stands would
be an acceptable compromise in
the view of many protectionistS.
Tomorrow: Selling Job Aheod
Evening star., 1961-12-03
French Score Egypt
For Seizing 9 Citizens

wanted to bring the matter Of
ficially to American attention
The Egyptian government
November rs arrested nine
Frenchmen, accusing them of
operating a spy and subversion
network and seeking the aSsas-
sination of Egyptian President
NaSSer.
The nine were members of
two groups: A small CONNER
cial mission sent into Egypt in
1858 to seek restitution or COM
Evening star., 1961-12-03

pensation for French property
seized in the 1856 French and
English invasion of Suez. and
a cultural group permitted to
enter to reopen schools stated
by FRENCH nationals. France
has no diplomatic relations
with Egypt.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
VARIETY CLUB HONORS CHEVALIER
Catholic u. Gets
$1,000 for Study

Catholic University's Child
Center has been awarded $4,000
to study the relationship be-
tween epileptic children and
society.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
TRADE AND TARIFFS ).
Kennedy Plans Seen
Sparkling Hot Debate

This is the first Of four orticles on the
trode and toriff dilemma with which
Congress and the administration will
hove to wrestle next yeor.
Boees Coils Trode Act Extension Nc.
Enough, Poee AS
Evening star., 1961-01-11

combinations, it's no time to
be backward about going for
ward.
Any change is stimulating.
When you shift from a life
time of beige to espresso
black, for instance. at first
you may be a little startled.
but you'll find it will inspire
you with a whole armful Of
new ideas you didn't even
know you possessed.
You'll be using a lot Of
white, and a whole palette Of
new Spanish pinks, Mediter-
ranean blues and tribal yell
lows!S
And when that friend re-
marks, But Mary. 1t doesn't
look like you," consider 1t a
compliment and say. That's
Just what I had hoped you
would say"
Never mind whether it's
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Mrs. Kreuz
Is sHonored

Rear Admiral Frank p.
Kreuz, Commanding Officer
Of the Naval Medical Center,
was to receive the executive
board Of the Political Study
Club yesterday in the execu-
tive offices Of the hospital.
Earlier. Mrs. Mccall lines.
club president. entertained
at a luncheon honoring Mrs.
Kreuz in the Terrace Room Of
the Medical Center Officers
club.
The groups first meeting
OF the New Year will be held
January 81 at 2 pm. at the
Washington Club. General
Ulysses S. Grant III. chair
man Of the National Civil
War Centennial Commission,
will be guest Of honor.
Guests speakers will in
clude Representative Schwen-
gel OF Iowa. chairman of the
Commissions Criteria Com
mittee and Col. Carl S. Belts,
executive director of the
Commission.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

proper or whether it's correct
Chose antiquated words)
have what YOU want. and
this is the year to be differ
ent. So get started NOW!
Mrs. G. p. asks:
What colors go we'll with
bronze green?"
Dear Mrs. G. p:
Almost anything-mari-
gold-yellow, tangerine, peony
pink. bright plum, regimen
tal-red.
Mrs. v. N. asks:
Attached are pictures Of a
chair that would appreciate
any suggestions you could
give, and please do not tell
me to give it to the next
freshman. This chair has
been in the family for years
and now has come my way.
but I sure would like to give
it a new uplift."
Dear Mrs. v. N:
I wouldn't dream Of sug-
costing THE next freshman"
I have a great feeling for
family things. Why not get
far away from that tapestry
look and have the chair COW
cred in a large sprightly plaid
or a fresh floral print, some
thing bright and CHEEKY to
give the old chair new life.
Mrs. H. M. asks:
Il am sending a piece Of
material the color of my sofa.
Can you please tell me what
color I should paint my walls
to look attractive with this
color? I have a brown chair,
mahogany furniture. What
color rug should I buy2"
Dear Mrs. H. NJ:
Why not try one Of the new
dark shades. say green olive,
slate blue or regal purple?
A dark green rug or a tweed
mixture Of beige, brown and
black should go with the rest
OF your room.
Copyright 1851. Dorothy DrapeD
4
BE Your Own Decorator" o fus.
einotins ond most informative book.
let BY Dorothy Draper, is uvuiIobIs
to recdeH Of The Evening Stor.
Send Is cents in coin ond your
name ond address printed TO
Dorothy Draper. care Of The Stor.
Mrs. Draper eonnot answer per-
soncl moil but will use questions
OF widest general oppecI in her
column.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Mice or Maids? Who Cares
If the Decor Is Correct

Is it proper? Is it correct? I'd love to have
purple but I'm afraid ETC."
Are you mice or maids?
I never knew there were so many timid people
in this modern aggressive world.
With all the exciting new colorS and daring
Evening star., 1961-01-11
MAYER & Co.
Clearance Sale
of the finest new hand-WOven
9mport<S Oriental Rugs
Save 2O% to 6O%

OF comparable voue Choose from selection savings
reduced than half their original price,
for Our imports arriving Sizes fit any or
accent All Of kind treasures all sizes approximate
other not listed
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Altrusu Club
Fund Drive

The Altrusa Club Of Wash
ington is participating with
the 500 other Altrusa Clubs
in eight countries in contrib
uting to Altrusa Interna-
tional'S annual Grants-in-
Aid fund drive.
Since the beginning of the
Grants-in-Aid program in
1945, Altrusa, through mem
bers' donations, has awarded
$237,552 in emergency gift
grants of $40 to $3.50. These
grants have helped 379 wom-
en- of Asia and Latin Ameri-
ca, enrolled in graduate
courses in North American
universities, over the finan-
cial hump toward their edu-
cational goal.
Altrusa, with a current
membership of 10000, is the
oldest of the classified wom-
ems service clubs, and the
first organization for busi-
ness and professional women,
founded in April of 1917.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

Col. James Mccall chap
ter, District DAR-Dessert at
7:30 pm. with Mrs. Franklin
T. Garrett in Bethesda. A
meeting will follow.
University WOmen's Club
Meeting at 7:45 pm. fol-
lowing dinner, the Travel
with-a-camera" group will
present Bavaria and the
Tyrol." by DR.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Darner.
Arlington AAUW - Pre-
school study group meeting
at 8 pm. with Mrs. Dean
Allard. DR.. Richard Wiggin,
art supervisor, Arlington
County Public. Schools, will
talk on "The Nature of Gre
ative Thinking"
Club de Las Americas -
Talk, in Spanish, at 8 pm.
by Mrs. Elizabeth S. Enochs,
chief, international technical
missions, Department of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, in the auditorium of
the Main Commerce Building.
Preceded by an hour of
Spanish or English CONVEX
sation groups.
Col. Thomas Marsha all
Chapter, OAR - Business
meeting at 8 pm, followed
by social event to entertain
the State officers of the
District, at the chapter
house.
Junior Woman's Club of
College Park-Regular meet
ing at 8 pm. at the club
house. A demonstration -
how to make Christmas
QGCOTdJlOIlS.
Rockville AAUW-Meeting
at 8 pm. at the Civic Center.
Miss Kay Cockburn, senior
class counselor at Richard
Montgomery High School,
will speak on the problems
confronting modern hig h
school counselors. Far East
ern bazaar also featured.
WOmen's Republican Clubs
Joint meeting of Silver
Spring, Mid-Montgomery
and Takoma Park at 8 pm.
at the Grace Episcopal Par
ish Hall in Silver Spring. Sen.
John Marshall Butler Of
Maryland will speak. Public
invited.
Capt. John Smith Chapter,
OAR - Meeting with Mrs.
Benton S. Lowe, Arlington,
at 8 pm. DR.. James r. Nc
Clelland will speak on Youth
Today - Veterans Tomor-
row."
TOMORROW
WOman's Club of Silver
Spring - open house for
members, emergency loan
closet, from 10 am. to pm.
Inner Wheel Club - Meet
ing at noon at the Mayflower
Hotel. Mrs. Pauline Coleman
Innis, author and wife of re-
tired Admiral Walter Innis,
will speak on Cattle Drivers
Of the Andes"
Susan Riviere Hetzel
Chapter, District OAR
Meeting at noon at the chap
ter house for a luncheon and
program. Mrs. Ona Griffin
Jefferies, author Of "In and
Out Of the White House." will
speak.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW-Meeting of the mu-
sic for fun group at 1890
pm. with Mrs. Philip Schaff-
ner for Some Elements of
Contemporary Music"
American Liberty Chapter,
District DAR-Meeting at l
pm. with Mrs. Leighton L.
Morgan in Arlington.
Alliance Francaise-Meet-
ing at 5 pm. at the Powell
Auditorium. Mr.. Marcel
Colombo will speak on west
ern Politics in the Middle
East" in French. Tea will
precede the meeting.
Margaret Whetten Chap
ter, District OAR - Meeting
at 8 pm. with Miss Ruth H.
Bennett. for a brief talk on
Thanksgiving" Refresh
ments will precede the meet
ing.
Catholic Daughters Of
America, Court Forest Glen
961-Annual party and dance
for the benefit of the educa-
tional and philanthropic
fund. Card playing begins at
8 pm, dancing at 9 pm. at
Holy Cross Hall in Garrett,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Danish secret! We roll out of paper
thin dough- Lavish each with rich shortening (That's
what the Danes do, too.)
Result . a fakiness and lightness attanable
only through the use of 48 layers of dough, each
Another kissin' cousin of Americas E1
most popular biscuits ~
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Schools Get New Guide
For Aiding Slow Pupil

at bringing junior high school
slow learners up to third, fourth
and fifth grade achievement
levels in reading and other
fundamental subjects. Some
pupils entering the seventh
grade simply cannot read, or
read very badly. often partly
because reading is virtually
non-exiStent in their home
backgrounds.
THE curriculum represents
the philosophy that offerings
in the basic track should differ
from the regular courses only
in the degree of difficulty and
the manner of presentation, u
DR.. Hansen said.
This, he said. would help basic
pupils feel themselves an inte-
grail part of the Junior high
school student body"
The guide not only stresses
this sense of belonging but
more Importantly, stresses Civ.
ing the slow learner material,
he can cope with and thereby
feel successful.
Frustration. according to one
school official. contribute e
heavily to the high drop-out
rate among basic students ir
both junior and senior high
schools.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
5 Die as Quake
Strikes Colombia,
Panic in Bogotu

BOGOTA, Colombia, Dec. 20
Five persons were killed
and an undetermined number
injured in an earthquake that
shook a wide area in Colom-
bia today.
The quake caused panic
in Bogota but hit hardest in
the cities Of Armenia and
Pereira in the western state Of
Caldas. Two persons were killed
and IL injured in Armenia and
two killed in Pereira. In an
other city named Armenia, ir
Antioquia State, one was killed
Reports from Cali said the
quake lasted so seconds and il
a wide area to the north in the
rich coffe-growing region OF
Caldas State.
/ Heavy damage was reported
at Samson in Antioquia and the
government sent troops and
medical teams to the town. 7 le
Samson Cathedral was dam.
aged.
The quake was recorded a
grade 9 on the Richter scale,
Evening star., 1961-12-20
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star staff Writer

A junior high school study
guide for teaching slow learn
ers things like how to read
street signs and how to use the
telephone was presented to the
District School Board today.
Surprising?
Not to teachers assigned to
about 1000 students in basic
classes in the seventh, eighth
and ninth grades. The teach
ers often find themselves up
against the most elementary
deficiencies in basic students,
who comprise about one out of
every six in junior high school.
Supt. Carl F.. Hansen showed
the board a 45-page syllabus
designed to give some 500 basic
class teachers. for the first time
a well-defined body of mate
rials for English, mathematics
science and social studies.
The guide also represents an
important effort to mesh basic
and regular curricula more
closely, and to eliminate previ-
GUS isolation of basic students
from the main stream because
of lack of facilities.
The course of study is aimed
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Guinea ExpeIs
Russian Envoy

LONDON, Dec. 20 (AP).-
President Sekou Toure of
Guinea has expelled Soviet
Ambassador Danil Solod from
that West African nation, the
London Daily Telegraph said
today.
The papers diplomatic CORE
spondent siad Mr.. Solod's ex-
pulsion followed a number of
lef tiSt demonstrations in
Guinea. Mr.. Toure, who has
leaned toward Moscow since his
country became independent of
France, charged the rioters
were in contact with the Soviet
Embassy in Conakry. the cap
ital, the newspaper said.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Louisiana House Seat Won
By Anti-Kennedy Democrat

SHREVEPORT. La, Dec. 20
(AP) The election of Joe
Waggonner, a staunch segrega-
zionist and conservative Dem
ocrat, to Congress strengthens
congressional opponents of the
Kennedy administration.
Mr.. Waggonner defeated Re-
publican Charlton H. Lyons, sr.,
in a surprisingly close election
in Northwest Louisiana's 4th
district yesterday.
The new Congressman made
no secret during the hard
fought campaign that - al
though a Democrat-he differs
widely with most policies of the
national party which he bolted
in the 1860 presidential election.
Complete returns gave Mr..
Waggonner 33.846 votes to
28,275 for Mr.. Lyons in a dis
trict that hasn't elected a Re-
publican Congressman since
Reconstruction days.
Mr.. Waggonner, of the town
of Plain Dealing, is 43 and q
member of the State Board of
Education. Mr.. Lyons is Ct, a
wealthy Shreveport oilm an
making his first bid for elective
office.
Mr.. Waggonner will serve
until January. 1868, filling out
the term of the late Represent
ative Overton Brooks. He will
take his seat in the House as
soon as election returns are
certified-probably in about a
month.
Most observers we're surprised
at the large vote for Mr.. Lyons,
whose views closely agreed with
Mr.. Waggonner's. 1t was con-
sidered a sign of increasing dis
satisfaction mong Southern
See LOUISIANA, Page A-l8
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Rusk Welcomes Probe
OfU. S. PoIicyin Congo

said has been coming from the
"right-wing" element in this
country.
Senator Humphrey said those
who criticize the U. N. are
playing into the hands of Soviet
Premier Khrushchev, and
added:
Il don't intend to aid Mr..
Khrushchev in his efforts to
weaken. control or destroy the
U. N. If the right wing in this
country wants to climb in bed
with Khrushchev, may they
fight over the covers and
freeze"
When Mr.. Rusk emerged from
the meeting, he said there had
been no discussion of a COM
mittee investigation, but he
added, I'VE would have no OBJ
| lection TO a full examination OF
the Congo situation and of the
whole story"
/ The Secretary hurried from
the Capitol to catch a plane for
Florida, where he will confer
with President Kennedy in
preparation for Mr.. Kennedy's
See SENATE, Page A-1O