davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-24

CRShNbAAAoAA OolAs
The reported explanation
meant that the four United
States military trains which
daily cross East German terri
tory between West Berlin and
West Germany are not United
States territory like a United
States Embassy in a foreign
country.
The train, with 80 Ameri-
cans, including many women
and children, was held up at
gunpoint by Communist troops
for nearly Is hours yesterday
when it reached Marienborn,
on the Communist side of the
crossing point into West Ger
many at Helmstedt.
Climbed in Window
The Army said the Russians
learned from interrogation of
the East German conductor
that a 2O-year-old East Ger
man was aboard. He appar-
emily broke a window and
climbed in when the train
stopped at Gerwisch in East
Germany.
United States military guards
aboard the train rejected a re-
quest Of the Russians to search
the train.
The train was held up until
Col. Ernst Won Pawel. head of
the United States laison mis-
sion at Soviet headquarters in
East Germany, showed up and
agreed to hand the East Ger
man over. The train reached
Frankfurt last night.
Meanwhile the Americans
aboard had only Army C ra-
tions for their Thanksgiving
dinner.
The East German news
agency Adm identified the
stowaway as Seigfried Pump
and said he was wanted for a
burglary.
plant" a Possibility
A United States Embassy
spokesman in Bonn said it
would be hard to prove that
the stowaway was a plant but
such a possibility cannot be
discounted"
A West Berlin spokesman
quoted Gen. Clay as telling Mr..
Brandt that 1945 agreements
with the Russians made it i'm
possible for United States mill
tary trains going through the
Soviet Zone to take on pas
sengers or allow them to leave
the train. The trains. on the
basis of these agreements, are
not extraterritorial territory in
the sense of international law"
The spokesman did not say
Evening star., 1961-11-24

Il just wonder what a person
says at a time like this"
He noted that while he was
practicing law, which he said
he had been doing "over 10
years" +" nobody had complained.
Judge Martin ran into a slight
mixup as he pronounced SEN
tence.
The judge, who came here
from Memphis for the trial. ran
afoul of the Districts unusual
indeterminate sentence law.
First. the judge sentenced
Morgan to serve five years on
each of seven counts, three
years on each Of two counts
and 10 years on each Of five
counts. The sentences were all
to run concurrently, for a total
Of 10 years.
Mr.. Howard told the judge
about the Districts indetermi-
nate sentence law. which he
said was followed in no other
Fe ederal jurisdiction in the
country.
Judge Martin then amended
the sentences to three to 10
years o neach Of the first five
counts, Is months to five years
on each of seven counts and
one to three syears on each of
two counts. All sentences are to
run concurrently.
Rejects Reduction
The Judge rejected a request
by Mr.. David that the maxi |
mum l0-year sentence be re-
duced to five years.
The three to 10 year SEN
tences were for four forgery
counts and one perjury count.
The lS months to five year
terms were for four false per-
counts and three fraud
counts. The one to three year
terms were for two false pre-
tense counts involving clients.
Judge Martin made no COM
ments about Morgan's offenses,
other than noting early in the
proceedings that his activities
here had resulted in trouble"
in the courts.
The judge rejected a request
for reduction Of Morgan's bond,
set earlier at $4,000, pending
an appeal. He said Morgan
should be given disqualification
after Mr.. David cited a heart
condition and other illness
problems.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Morgan Is Sentenced
To Three to Ten Years

Daniel jackson Oliver Wen
del Holmes Morgan today re-
ceived a three to 10 year prison
sentence arising from his i'm
personation Of a lawyer here.
The so year old ex-convict
was convicted by a District
Court jury Wednesday on all
counts of a account indict-
ment.
The sentence was handed
down by visiting Judge John
D. Martin of Memphis. Tenn,
who presided at the trial. Judge
Martin had said earlier he had
no intention of imposing a pos
sible maximum sentence of l10
years.
Before pronouncing sentence,
Judge Martin overruled a mo-
ton for a new trial, presented
by Defense Lawyer King David.
that contained 56 allegations
of trial error.
Report to Read
Judge Martin was given a
pre-sentencing report by Dep
uty Chief Probation officer
George w. Howard. The report
was read in open court.
Mr.. Howard said that Morgan
had declined to disclose routine
information such as the place
and date Of his birth, his ad-
dress prior to coming to Wash
ington, his former employment
or any criminal record.
However. the judge was told,
an FBI record based on Nor
gan'S fingerprints showed a
number of prior convictions.
Principal Assistant United
States Attorney Charles T. Dun
can. told Judge Martin that
Morgan's impersonation of a
lawyer had attacked" the con-
fidence placed in attorneys by
Judges and clients under which
lawyers were expected to display
"candor, honesty. and inte-
gritty"
Mr.. David. speaking for Nor
gan, said a poll of public opinion
would show that most people
thought Morgan should "be
given a license to practice law,
because he has demonstrated a
consummate amount Of ability"
Morgan. asked if he had any
thing to say before being SEN
fenced, said:
Evening star., 1961-11-24
By the Assoeistsd Press

The Congress Of Racial
Equality will proceed with a
mass Freedom Ride in Mary
land and Delaware If restau-
rants on Route 40 which agreed
to desegregate do not make
good on their pledge. a CORE
official said last night.
julius Hobson, CORE regional
director in the northeast, said
the organization would begin
testing the restaurants in
volved today and will complete
its check by December Is. He
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Handled With Care

TOKYO. Railwaymen who
work on the Japanese En-
peror's railroad car have their
fingernails specially clipped so
they won't mar its delicate
lacquerwork.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Clay ExPIoins Surrender
Of Fugitive on Train

BERLIN. Nov "a (AP)-A young East German stowaway
aboard United States military train
authorities because Americans lack extraeritora rights
such trains Gen Lucus D. Clay quoted saying today
Gen Clay President Kennedys to Berlin made the
explanation to West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt West Berlin
Evening star., 1961-11-24
DAM
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
about Is million additional rec
reationist days a year. The
tourists and fun-seekers would
spend about $3.50 million a year
in Maryland.
The report detailed the eco
nomic benefits to Montgomery
County:
Overall income for the coun-
ty would increase by about $3.50
million a year.
Tax revenues for the county
would have a net gain of about
s65 million to SO million
year "a 20 percent increase
over fiscal 1960D.
Net capital gain for the coun-
ty would amount to about S2.4
billion.
For Frederick County
For Frederick County, the
benefits gained would be:
Overall income would in
crease by about $50 million a
year.
Tax revenues would have a
net gain of about 81 million
tan increase of 10 per cent
over 1850.
Net capital gain would be
about 81 billion.
Looking to the State as a
whole. the report detailed the
following gains:
An increase in the annual
total production of goods and
services-the States gross prod
uct = would amount to 1928
million.
Net tax revenues for the
State would increase by about
S7.9 million-after paying ex-
penses for the River Bend dam.
Maryland would receive a re-
turn Of SO or more for every
81 spent on the dam and on it's
share of the costs Of the over
all Potomac River basin devel-
opment.
Actions Necessary
The report emphasized, how
ever, that to receive the net
gains outlined. a series of ac-
tions would have to be under
taken.
These steps would include in
forming the people of the State
what gains might be realized
by construction Of the dam,
cooperation with Virginia Of
ficials on a joint tourism-
recreation program, and CO.
operation with the Army Corps
of Engineers and Federal, State
and local agencies to develop
the economic potentials. The
study also called for more fol-
low-up research.
The Corps of Engineers al
tentative proposals are de-
signed to meet the critical wa
ter needs expected in the Po-
tomac River basin during the
next so years.
It's proposal for a ll0-foot
high dam in the River Bend
area, above Great Falls. would
destroy about 35 miles of
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal park
and flood some 10000 acres of
land in Virginia and Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

work wonders with less than
500. Paint the walls snow
white. But don't get white
dfAperies, buy q brilliant
crisp chintz in one of the
bold; red and pink designs
with green leaves on a white
background. Toss. some red,
pink and grasshopper-green
pillows on your charcoal
gray sofa. Hang some color
full pictures on the white
walls. Have books with gay
wrappers lying about. Bring
In some live plants and
flowers and you won't know
it's the same room.
b. L. l. asks:
do you like the idea of
different colored place mats
around a table2"
Dear B. L. l.:
I really prefer all one color
place mats but I have seen
different colored napkins
used and it makes a very
gay looking table, especially
if you choose colors that en-
hance the hue Of the table
mats.
(copyrisht, 1861, Dorothy Draper)
Evening star., 1961-07-30

BY the time you read this
! will have been back many,
many days, but I feel I have
to keep you posted on my
comings and goings espe-
cially when my goings mean
out to the semi annual
Home Furnishings Market in
Chicago.
The three ring circus has
nothing on the Market! You
just can't see everything, but
it's always stimulating to
meet old friends and see the
evidence of new trends.
I was happy to see so
Evening star., 1961-07-30

modern furniture. It is
getting away from the early
starkness and the refinement
is an improvement I think.
It seems now as If the Ceun-
try Look will be with us for
some time, so you might as
well draw up your milking
stool and join US in the cur
rent back-to-the-farm move
ment!
Mrs. d. r. S. asks:
Please help me. Last year
we moved into our new
ranch style home and were
able to buy new furniture
for each room. However, I
made such a terrible mistake
in our living room I don't
know what to do. The walls
are pale blue; rug, salt and
pepper; furniture, walnut;
and sofa, charcoal gray.
There is no color in the
room and it is a depressing
sight. I would like to paint
the walls white and make
new draperies but what else
can I do? I have only about
a hundred dollars to spend"
Dear d. r. S.:
Don't despairf You can
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
There's More Imagination
In Furniture DesiQn

many bright bold colors and
you are going to see red used
in q more blatant way, not
just as an accent color. A
warm, spicy brown seems to
be in the ascendency, in
both printed and plain fab
RIGS. And smart black and
white still holds it's own.
Turquoise and blue used
with an off-green olive was
predicted to continue in
favor, although I like a more
brilliant green myself.
There seems to be more
imagination in the design of
The Adak sun., 1961-04-10
ADAK SUN
Page 7

CarIos r. RODRlgUEZ, SHSN Navy Exchange Received from: USs ARNOLD J. ISABEL Hometown: Amarillo, Texas
 Roy W. BAIRD, ETSN Operations Received from: EFT School, IT..
 Hometown: Boise, Idaho
 Joseph G. MISs0, ETNsN Operations Received from: EFT School, IT.. HometoWn: Mulino, Oregon
 John L. NORRIS, FIN Ops/ships Received from: USS SAMUEL N. MOORE Hometown: Clovis, California Earl ". LANES, ETsN Operations Received from: RecSta, TT. Home town: Mou1ton, Iowa
 Charlie L. WILLIs0N, AN Operations Received from: RecSta, IT.. Hometown: Seattle, Washington Donald J. CARDINAL, R1GsN Admin/ /eomm Received from: USS EIDORADO (AGC ID Hometown: 0ntonagon, Michigan Charles M, JOHNSON, sN Operations Received from: RecSta, TT. Hometown: Wenatchee, Washington Raymond PARKKO, "A Security Received from: RecSta, TT. Hometown: Buckley, Washington Ben J. WILLETT, SHSN Navy Exchange Received from; Us5 SUMMERS: (DD 947) Hoznetovna Norganfie1d, Kentucky Richard D. COOL, CP Public Works Received from: Recsta, T.I. Hometown: Waterloo, Iowa Joseph VALENCIA, FA Security Received from: Rec8ta, TT. Hometown: Tuosons Arizona George T. NC NIFF, SN Supply Received from: RecSta, TT. Hometown: Marysville, California Kenneth E. CHRISTENSEN, SN Security Poo
The Adak sun., 1961-04-10

t N
 NAME ASSIGNED TO: Edward DALTON, IT,, SK2 Supply
 Received from: Uss TOPEKA (CLG 8
 Hometown: San Diego, California
 Billy L. GREEN, .AE2 Operations Received from: VT 28 MAS Corpus Christi Hometown: Riverside, California
 Benjamin D. JACoBE, sH3 Navy Exchange Received from: Uss oRIsKANY (CVA 34) Hometown: Phi1lipine Islands Willie SMITH, SIC Navy Exchange Received from: USS DIXIE (ADlA)
 Hometown: San Diego, California
 Donald V. PLACE, Bn3 ops/ships
 Received from: UsS BUCK (DD 76l)
 Hometown: Tampa, Florida Robert L. BERRY, Bll2 AdninzMA Received from: Uss HOOPER ODE lo6) Hometown: Waurika, Oklahoma Clarence E. FIBER, ACC Operations Received from: MS, o1athe, kansas hometown: 0lathe, Kansas
 James T. WOOD, BM3 Adnin/MAA Received from: USS LOYALTY (MSO A57) Hometown: Easley, South Carolina
 Charles BAILEY, Br12 Security Received from: UsS PINE ISLAND (AVl2) Hometown: Statesvil1e, North Carolina Victor C. sAPHoRE, EAD3 Public Works Received from: MCB-3 Hometown: liberty, Pennsylvania David L. CONIFF, EON3 Public Works Received from: Receiving Station, IoI. ! Hometown: Colorado Springs, Colorado Brent E. co1BURu, cP Public Works Received from: RecSta, TT. Hometown: Sunnyvale, California John C. WOODNAN, SA Chap1ains deceived from: MTG, San Diego, California | Hometown: Washougal, Washington
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
Protestants Build school

NKWATIA, Ghana- Inter.
Ghana in a practical form
this summer when a team Of
American Protestant stu
dents helped build an addi-
ton at a Catholic high school.
Students from II Ameri-
can colleges and universities
pitched in to build a two-unit
classroom addition at St. Pet
er's College, a high school
conducted here by Catholic
Divine Word Wathers.
The students were mem
bers of Operation Cross
roads, an American student
movement begun in 1858 to
promote intercultural under
standing by bring young
Americans to Africa during
the summer to work on cul-
tural and social projects.
During the summer of
1861, 210 students from the
US and Canada took part in
projects ranging from Sene-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

Last-minute signaling is a
dangerous driving habit, says
the Columbus Auto Club.
Whether you have mechanical
turn indicators or use hand
signals, the law says you must
declare your intentions to
turn at least 100 feet before
reaching an intersection.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
Families Have
Responsibility
For Good Books

SYDNEY, Australia The
Liza asserted that while Church
Catholic Bishops of Australia
asserted that while Church
and State should cooperate
in promoting good literature
and suppressing evil, sue
cess of any campaign against
indecent reading matter will
depend largely on the fami-
ly."
Nothing can substitute
for the good intentions of the
individual" the Bishop said.
Neither Church nor State
should SO protect and wrap
up its citizens that personal
effort and good will become
no longer necessary"
They said that what is
needed in the legislative
field is laws that are more
capable of enforcement, not
necessarily more strict laws.
The Bishops joint pastoral
statement on Good Litera-
ture" was ordered distribut-
ed at all Catholic churches
of Australia on Social JUS
tice Sunday" (Sept. 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

gal to Northern Rhodesia and
Kenya. The program is sup
ported in part by the stu
dents themselves and in part
by gifts from individuals and
private organizations.
Each student team was un-
der the direction of an Ameri-
can minister or teacher, and
in most areas an African CO.
leader and African students
worked along with the Ameri-
cans.
The American S dent
team which worked at st.
Peters here this summer was
under the direction of the
Rev. Dale E. Hewitt. associate
minister Of Trinity Presby.
terian church, Tucson, Ariz.
Father Clement Hottie,
S.V.D., headmaster of the Ca
tholic school, was chairman
Of the local committee. For
ty-three African students took
part in the project.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
DCCY Plans
Church
History Series

"The School of Catholic
Thought" a Six.week lecture
series, sponsored by the Do
cesan Council, Of Catholic
Youth, will begin at 8 pm.
Thursday, Sept. 81 at the st.
Thomas More Center, 1899
Hawthorne Ave.
FATHER JAMES KRAUS,
st. Charles faculty member,
will conduct the discussions,
based on Church history with
special emphasis on the his
torical approach to the prob
lens of the present day, and
the Church in modern times.
The first session. Salvation
In History" will highlight the
development of the Church,
according to the logic of
events, rather than the logic
Of ideas, said FIR. Kraus.
FOLLOWING THE LEG.
TURE, the audience will form
small groups of five, discuss
the sub ect matter, and
formulate questions which FIR.
Kraus will answer.
The series is open to adults,
as we'll as members of the
youth council. Michael J. Col
Inns, Holy Name Parish, and
Mary Anita Lamb, Immacu-
late Conception Parish are Co
chairmen of the project.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08


version of the opera on
Wednesday, March 81. This
will be a tremendous thing
due to the fact that she has
the best selling record of this
work.
Finally, on Saturday, April
IA, the internationally known
Canadian pianist Glen Gould
will close the regular SUBJ
scription series. This seasons
two Pop Concerts will be de-
voted to the music Of George
Gershwin and Cole Porter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
COLUMBUS SYMPHONY presidents:
Notes Influence OF
Music In Worship

AS part of the Columbus Symphony Orchestra's
Symphony Week, Sunday, Sept. 10 has been designated
Symphony Sunday. On this day the orchestra is re-
q~uesting that the churches in the Columbus area aid
them in pointing out the spiritual value of great music,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
MASS OFFERED
FOR ABBOT

CONCEPTION, Mo-, INC
"A Pontifical Requiem Mass
was offered here for retired
Abbot Philip Ruggle, O.S.B.,
96, presiding abbot of Con-
ception Abbey from 1922 to
1887.
From 1923 to 1897 he was
president of the Swiss Ameri
can Congregation of the Bene-
dictine Order.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

according to Mrs. Frank Bent
ley, president Of the Colum-
bus Symphony Orchestra.
MUSIC CAN BE AN espe-
cially strong influence on
youth. In learning to appre-
ciate the beauty and form of
a Mozart symphony, a child,
almost without being con-
sciouSly aware of it, touches
upon the true meaning and
beauty of life, Mrs. Bentley
says. Music is also a great
force in international under
standing as witnessed by the
fact that Van Cliburn's name
is familiar in Russian house
holds"
THE coLuM SYM
PHoNY ORCHESTRA, this
coming year, will offer a
series of seven subscription
concerts and two additional
Pop Concerts.
They will open their season
on Wednesday, October 18
with an all-orchestral pro-
gram featuring the Tchaikov-
sky Fourth Symphony. On
Saturday, November IL,
Metropolitan Opera baritone,
Robert Merrill, will join the
orchestra to sing operate
arias.
On December 6. there will
be a return engagement by
pianist Anton Kuerti. 1t was
Kuerti who substituted for
an ailing Rise Stevens last
season on less than twenty
four hours notice, and re-
ceived bravoes for his magni-
ficent playing.
On Wednesday, January II,
William Kearns, hornist, and
the Columbus Symphony Or
chestra Chorus will be featur-
ed, and on Wednesday, Febru-
airy %, the brilliant young
violinist David Abel will make
his Columbus debut appear
ance. Elisabeth Schwarzkopf
will sing her first Rosen-
kavalier in this country, out
side of San Francisco, when
she is featured in the concert
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

The Columbus Auto Club
reminds you that good visi-
bility is essential to safe driv-
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

THE PROCEEDS FROM THE ANNUAL Critics Forum, sponsored by
the International Federation of Catholic Alunnnae, will go TO the Diocesan
Child Guidance Center. The first discussion will be held 8 pmy Wednesday,
Sept. 20 at ST. Charles College. Speaker will be Fl. Robert White, who will
review, Edge of Sadness" by Edwin oConnor.
PICTURED ABOVE ARE, Prof. Bernard oKenY oSU Department
of English, member of Our Lady of Peace Parish, who will review 1.-THE
BurntOut Case" Thursday, Oct. ~; Msgr. Bennett Apologize, lFCA moder.
rator; sr. Francois, SIND. Director of the Guidance Center; and Mrs.
Thomas J. Iuel, general chairman of the event. Other speakers will include
Fr. Robert Luehi, who will review THE Rise and Fall of the Third Reich"
on Wednesday, Nov. IS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

You. are asked to pray for
the repese of the souls OF
fhs following and +he others
who have died iE the Diocese
during the past week.
BREMBECK, Frank W., II,
Aug. Is, ST. John the Evange-
list Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
BOLEY, Vincent ", 81,
Aug. q, st. Patrick Church,
junction City, parish ceme.
terry.
Mrs. Mary, As,
Aug. 80, Christ the King
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
CASH, Mrs. Dorothy NJ,
Aug. 81, St. Agatha Church,
Columbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry. .
CIMAROSTI, Mrs. Marian
ma, 80, Aug. 20, st. Cecilia
Church, st. Joseph Cemetery.
DEHL, Mrs. Mae, Aug. 26,
Corpus Christi Parish, Column
bus, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
DONLEY, Edward S., 81,
Sept. !. st. Patrick's Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
FOLEY, j. William, so,
Aug. 26, st. Mary Magdalene
Church, Columbus. st. Ber-
nard Cemetery, Springfield.
GEIGER, John, E, 81, Aug.
26, st. John Church, Logan,
Oak Grove Cemetery.
GRUBB, Mrs. Katherine NJ,
81, st. Francis Church, Co
lumbus.
KERNER, Miss Rose, 81,
st. Mary Church, Portsmouth,
Greenlawn Cemetery,
MORGAN, Harvey, so, st.
Aloysius Church, Columbus,
Sunset Cemetery.
MUTT, Mrs. Amelia, 80,
Aug. %, Sacred Heart Church,
New Philadelphia.
PLOTT, Anthony, ST., Aug,
%, Church of the Ascension,
Johnstown, Greenhill Gene
terry.
RYAN, Mrs. Clara E., IS,
Aug. 81, st. Andrew Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
SERGI, Mrs. Maria, 81, Aug.
80, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
VERMILLION, Mrs. Mary
E., 70, St. Augustine Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
WALDEN, George D., st.
Joseph Cathedral, Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

You may use DC. 1S@~~iF convenient service or any
other means to reach downtown. Then ride the
Gold Downtown Shoppers Bus FREE as often
you please. This free convenient service is being
furnished by the seven stores shown below in CO.
operation with DC. Na~Ait fc,;r Gov. Tbi. Mon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

FREE TO ALL DOWNTOWN SHOPPERS
REGARDLESS OF HOW YOU REACH DOWNTOWN
SERVICE OPERATES DAILY EVERY 5 MINUTES
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1000 A to sOOP
SATURDAYS-1O:OO A to 6:OOP