davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
1000 Listed
At Missions

More than 1000 priests and
lay volunteers are working in
Catholic missions abroad, the
Mission Secretariat meeting at
the Shoreham Hotel has been
told.
The figures were released yes
terday in a report by the secre-
tariat, a clearing house of
mission information and serv-
ices sponsored by the Society
of the Propagation Of the Faith,
directed by Bishop Fulton ].
Sheen.
The report stated that heav-
lest assignments were in Africa,
Latin America and the Far East,
apparently in response to recent
statements by Pope John XIII
emphasizing the need for aiding
the Catholic Church in these
areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Congress for extraordinary
powers to enact emergency
reform programs.
1t was precisely such powers
that ex-President Janio Quad
ros. who resigned without
warning August Is, had wanted.
There was no official an
nouncement of Mr.. Neves'
intention. But reliable political
sources said yesterday he held
q long talk about it with Presi-
dent Joao Goulart in the
capital Of Brasilia.
Mr.. Neves was expected to
take his request to Congress
September %. He was reported
ready to push ahead for land,
bank and administrative re-
forms and with attempts to
spur investment in domestic
development by heavily taxing
profits sent abroad by foreign
or Brazilian firms.
Political sources also re-
ported that Mr.. NeveS, In office
since September 8, hopes to
establish strong links with
Congress to assure that the new
parliamentary system works.
The system gives most power
to him rather than the Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
$68, 900 in Art Objects
Hijocked From Truck

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 tAP,,
"A truck carrying art works
valued at $4,000 and $40 0O
worth Of merchandise was hi
lacked yesterday on a city
street.
The art consisted Of six
pieces of sculpture, one by
Picasso, and a painting by Ed
ward Munich.
The truck driver, Michael
Jiminez, IS, said a gunman got
in his cab as he stopped for a
light at Eighth avenue and Six
tenth street. Mr., Jiminez said
he was forced to drive to Brook
Ign, where the gunman was met
by three men in q sedan. After
being bound and driven around
for about three hours in the
sedan, he was returned to the
truck and left. still trussed,
until he was discovered by a
passer-by. he said.
The art objects had been
bought in England by Joseph H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Paintings Theft
Suspect Is Held

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 81
(R)-A real estate salesman
was booked on suspicion of
robbery today In connection
with the theft Of rare paintings
valued at $4,000.
The four paintings were
stolen September 10 from the
Bel Air home of industrialist
David e. Bright. They have not
been recovered.
Police 1t. Grover H. ARM
strong said Edward Henry
Ashdown, 80, was arrested last
night at his home in Costa
Mesa, about 10 miles south Of
Los Angeles. He said FBI agents
and Costa Mesa police assisted.
1t. Armstrong said Ashdowu
was traced through fingerprints
found at the scene Of the
robbery. He said AShdown
denied any connection with the,
theft Of the paintings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

cording to the Senate Com
mittee report. It would:
Save the view from George
Washington's home as it, ex-
listed during his lifetime.
Preserve q site Of archaeo-
logical value where the SusQue-
hanna Indians resided at least
5000 years and maintained q
big fort at the time the area
was first observed IN 1908.
Provide he fast-growing
population Of the Washington
Metropolitan Area a natural
recreational area.
Committeeman admitted q
conflict in testimony as to
whether the plant would mar
the view from Mount Vernon.
Testimony was undiSputed,
however, they added, that al
tentative sites exist for q sew
age treatment plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Hirshhorn of Greenwich,
Conn.,, a private collector.
The sculptures were identi.
fled as PicaSso's Head of q
Woman" valued at 5000;
Mother and Child" by Henry
Moore, $4,000; Figure" By
Kenneth Armitage, $500,
"Squarehead" by Moore, $4,000,
"Bather" by Aristotle Mailloi
$500, and Head Of. q Won.
an" by Henri LaurenS, $4,000.
Munch's painting, Tive
Women on a Veranda," was
valued at $25, 900.
Police said the merchandise
included IS cartons Of assorted
women's wear. ,. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

more time to consider the pres
erVation idea.
'In both instances, the eff
forts were without avail" the
committee reported to the
Senate. A commitment was
avoided. The only way to assure
preservation Of the status quo
is enactment Of this joint res
olution."
Interior committeeman said
Congress could review the sit
uation in 1868.
The National Capital Parks
would supervise the proposed
parkland on Piscataway Bay
in Prince Georges and Charles
Counties, Md. Preservation has
three major advantages, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21


Of the Maryland shore line
pressed for quick action to save
their wilderness neighborhood
from proposed construction of
q sewage treatment plant.
Acquisition Of 1,186 acres
and scenic easements on an
other l,410 acres was approved
by Congress as much to. poSt-
pone plant building as to pre-
serve the historic tract.
Both Interior Committee
Chairman Anderson, Democrat
Of New Mexico, and Subcom-
mittee Chairman Bible, Demo-
crat Of Nevada, tried to win a
pledge from the Washington
Suburban Sanitation Commits
sion that the plant would not
be constructed before Congress
meets next year. They wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Neves to Request
Extra Power

RIO DE JANETRO, Brazil,
Sept. 81 (AP).-Brazil's new
Prime Minister. Tancredo Neves.
is reported preparing to ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Senate Okoys Park
For Mt. Vernon View

Congress today to the White legislation
vertng the River shore from
into a national park
The resolution rushed through the Senate late yesr-
day at the request Of its Interior Committee
The House earlier residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Lob to Aid Trees

CORVALLIS, Oreg.-A lis
million Federal laboratory Is
being built at Oregon State
University. Corvallis, to study
forest insects and diseases.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

TNIMOTHY the little mouse, gnawed away at
Il the bonds that trapped the mighty lion.
The other jungle beasts had tried and failed to
free him.
Miss Mary Ellen Dashiell was telling the
story to children at the Greenleaf Playground.
1t was familiar plot, and few could doubt the
outcome.
But just as absorbed in TimOthy's gigantic
effort as the children were the gr0wn-up listen
ers standing by. The magic of storytelling had
cast its ancient spell.
If rushing modern society can pause to re-
embrace the rocking chair, it is equally fair
game for the charms of old-fashioned story
telling.
good storyteller can hold an audience of
preschool tots, adults or even restless teen
ayers. And with little preparation, most
people can become good StorytellerS.
The craft is one within the reach of sim
cere endeavor," and skill that improves with
use says Miss Elva Young Van Wrinkle. cOnduc
tor of In-service Training in Storytelling of the
Evening star., 1961-07-30

District Public Library.
This summer, when the ChiIdrens Theater
of Washington conducted storytelling hours
Evening star., 1961-07-30

on so Fairgrounds under sponsorship of the
District Recreation Department, it found
ready reservoirs of trained storytellers.
Some, such as the members of the Wash
ingtOn Story League and the National Capital
Story League, both affiliateS of the National
Story League, regularly lend their talents to
neighborh0od houses, homes for children and
the aged, and to programs of church and other
community organizations.
Other teller sources comprise library and
recreation personnel, retired teachers, church
and parent-teacher groups and the Children'S
Theater Board.
Mrs. Emmanuel Perry, who instigated the
playground project, and Mrs. Clarence J.
Ko0ntz, who directed it, had in mind not only
the pleasure of the youngsters, but the educa-
tional values of storytelling.
The importance of being kind, or honest, or
industrious can shine through welltold story
A child's vocabulary grows when he hears new
words in context. He learns something of the
poetry of words. And his horizons of knowledge
are extended
There are by-pr0ductS for the teller, too.
He develops pOise with the ability to talk in
terestingIy. Mrs. Yvonne Kushner former
actress who told stories to playground children
SuuuiCAS uOSCS ulot SIOIySSIAAH8 HdS IAIC
same potential for holding an audience as a
play-and similar rewards.
Most important for the would-be story
teller, says Miss Van Winlde, is to know the
story so well that the distraction of watching
eyes will not de-rail the train of thought.
"Saturate yourself with it, she advises.
This means, in the case of published story,
reading it over and over, getting the sequences
in mind, and then telling the story silently
while walking on the street or riding the bus.
You don't need to memorize" she says.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Tips for StorytelIers

.. Cheese . story YoV like.
Z. De thoroughly FamiliGT with u.
,. Practice telling u to yourself.
q. % not ehaMSs the story 0roWMd.
5. Keep sesioN SoiHS, ovoid toe mech de-
seripSioW.
8. De siMpIs GWd sincere.
y. Use sessUres oWIy u they come WatUraIIy.
Q. Fer Sr0vp telling. dress simply. a h0S Or
e0nspieWovs iewelEy mGy be distressing.
.. Lock slowly from fae0 to fGeo.
10. H pOssibIs. Gvoid haViNS she ovdienee
FGes the light.
~. UsssvI guides fer the Beginner iNeIWde
'Vor the Ss0rsoIIoS." os the NasioM0I Rec
rossion AssoeiosiOn. and "SserYssIIinS."
BY Rwsh Tooze. ProMSiss-tlGll.
, 1961-10-18

er third and the family the
remainder"
The article said that Mr.. Isl
dor P~aiewonsky said that he
welcomed an investigation &
assumed full responsibility
for the firms policies.
Mr.. Priests article went on
to say that ETC. officials re-
fused to either confirm or
deny published reports a
was initiated on the basis Of
an application for complaint
sought February 20 by Alfred
Puritz, president Of Sparky's
Inc. another st. Thomas liquor
store, and ~Paiewonsky's bro
ther-in-law.
THE original request for an
investigation of competitors
practices was brought two
, 1961-10-18
Vocational Education
Bourd 10 Meet With
Governor in ST. Thos.

A meeting of the Vocational
Education Board has been
hurriedly called for tomorrow
in st. Thomas. Members will
meet with the Governor to dis
cuss a number of important
matters in connection with
the setting up of an apprentice
ship prograr- for the Virgin
Islands.
Stephen S. Kaler of the Blu
reau of Apprenticeship and
Training. from the United
States Department of Labor
visited St. Thomas and was in
St. Croix today comforting
with legislators, officials and
BUSINESS men.
Mr.. Kaler will meet with
the Vocational Board mem
bers tomorrow when they con
fer with the Governor and
Education officials.
The st. Croix members who
are expected to attend include
Mrs. Edith Bond, Don Ross and
Canute A. Brodhurst.
, 1961-10-18
Sdilor Arrested On
Chorge Of Attempted
Rope; Boil Set at $500

Frank Board, a sailor on the
Air Plover, was arrested and
charged with assault in the
first degree with intent to
rape on complaint of Marilyn
George.
According to Police report,
the girl was found screaming
in the Park on the wharf area.
She said Board attempted to
force her into improper rela-
tions and when she resisted
he started to rip her clothing.
Investigation revealed that
both were friendly about six
months ago but she had not
seen him during that period;
she had no desire to renew
the friendship.
Board threw his clothing
into the water in an attempt
to hide his identity. He was ar
rested after / am. and held in
under $500 bail.
, 1961-10-18
Benefit Beech Purty
OFT Sprut Hdll TO Aid
School Building Fund

A benefit beach party will be
held at Sprat Hall Hotel on
Sunday, October %, 1861 on
behalf of the st. Johns School
Building Fund. The party will
include lunch and will be be-
tween the hours of ! PM, and
5 p. M.
In making the announce
ment, Mrs. James Hurd stated
the lunch would include
among other seafoods Lobster,
Dolphin and Tuna over char
zeal. Ham will also be avail
able for those who do not like
seafood.
Mrs. Hurd stressed the limit
ed nature of the accommodate
tons and stated that the party
would necessarily be limited
tc the first fifty people who
made reservations by telephon
ing F145. Charge for the affair
will be $500 for adults and
$1.50 for children, she said.
Proceeds will go to the st.
Johns School building fund to
help defray the costs of the
new school now under con-
struction at Orange Grove in
Christiansted.
, 1961-10-18
Three Persons Get
Book Awdrds From
Dole Carnegie Inst.

Josephine Stein, L. Kenneth
Lindqvist & Gladstone Knight
Of St. Thomas were recipients
Of book awards given by the
Dale Carnegie Institute as
classes entered into the sixth
week there.
Sponsored by the Junior
Chamber of st. Thomas under
its leadership training pro-
gram, the class has attracted
thirty-nine local residents who
are learning the fundamentals
Of effective speaking, human
relations and salesmanship
through active self participa-
ton.
, 1961-10-18
Two Boots Collide
Oft C'sted Hdrbor:
Du1nuge is Slight

Two boats collided in the
Christiansted Harbor this
morning;the Blue Ray, a cargo
carrying sloop and the Urine,
a small sailing ship on charter.
The Blue Ray, of British re-
gistry, ~captained by Warren
Smith, was bound for St. Tho
mas; the sloop, captained by
Dennis Querrrad, was on its
way to Buck Island. The col
lision took place at the No. 4
buoy. The Trine lost spar and
was towed into port by the
Blue Ray. There was no other
damage.
The u. S. Coast Guard
was notified by the Harbor-
master. The Coast Guard will
act as referee and decide which
boat was in error.
, 1961-10-18
ytpnasMr Wy IL
Federul Trude Comm.
To Investigate Cruise
Boat PuYolu Charge

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has ordered full speed
ahead on investigation into
cruise boat 'payola' in the Vir-
gin Islands including alleged
payments by family-owned IN
terests of Governor Ralph
Paiewonsky, according to an
article written by Walter
S. Priest, well-known Washing
ton Correspondent of the San
Juan Star.
Mr.. Priests article states:
1.-THE charges involve sup
posed payoffs to tourist boat
officials for steering passeng-
ers to st. Thomas gift and Ii
quor stores including A. H.
Rise, Inc.
During confirmation hear
ings March 10 Paiewonsky
told the Senate Interior and
H&#H &EMMHW .
Insular Affairs Committee he
held one third interest in the
firm, his brother Isidor anoth
, 1961-10-18
F. N. D. Bottenfield.
Well-Known Resident.
Dies Of Heurt Attuck

F. M. D. Bottenfield who
has been a resident Of Fred
eriksted for over ten years,
passed away suddenly at
home at 7::30 this morning Of
a heart attack. He recently
returned from Miami where
he had gone for a check-up.
Mr.. Bottenfield was 70 and
plans were underway for
a birthday party for him on
November 9th when he
would have been 80.
Funeral services will be
held on Thursday, October
10, at 4::30 from the St.
Paul's Anglican Church.
He is survived by his
wife, a daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Coladarci who lives at
Weedside, California and a
son, Robert, a resident Of
Middleport, New York.
, 1961-10-18

days after President Kennedy
nominated Paiewonsky for
governor. At the time the pro
Continued CIR Page Al
Evening star., 1961-07-30
NSAFueitive
Gave Ex-Red
As Reference
By the Associated Press

Bernon F. Mitchell, the Ma
tional Security Agency code
clerk who detected to Russia
a year ago, listed a former Com
munist Party member as a ref
erence in applying for his secret
Government job, Representa-
tive Walter, Democrat Of Penn
sylvania, said yesterday.
Mr.. Walter. chairman of the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities, said NSA Off
cials. who checked Mitchell's
application made no note OF
the listing of the ex-Red. al
though the former Communists
party affiliation was in the files
Of the HOUSE Committee.
The former Communist was
not identified by name. Mr.
Walter said he was q college
professor on the West Coast al
the time Mitchell listed him as
a reference, and is now teach
ing in an Eastern college.
The NSA did not interview
the professor in connection with
MitchellS, application for en-
lployment, Mr.. Walter said.
Mitchell and William H. Mar.
tin, a fellow code clerk with
NSAs fled to Russia last sum.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Reds to Show A-Sub
AS Warning to U. S.

hidden positions beneath the
surface of the sea.
A 1861 Swedish navy year.
book, Marinkalendern.. list two
Soviet atomic submarines as
presumably ready for service
and three believed to be under
construction. -
Swedish naval sources in
Stockholm said they believe the
Russians may have tested their
first, atomic sub with a trial
run from. Leninsrad shipyards
into the Baltic this summer.
They based this speculation on
the following incident:
Two weeks ago the Swedish
American line freighter Tida-
holm, 6,410 tons. and the Fin
nish freighter Ezra, $500 tons,
were halted by Soviet warshipS
and ordered to change their
course far out at sea in the
southeastern area Of the Baltic
| Sub Missiles Tested
The Ezra gave her position
at the time as IS degrees.s33
minutes north and 19 degrees
% minutes east, about 130 nau-
| tical miles off the Hela Penin-
sula. Both ships were on g
normal run to the Polish port
of Gdansk, formerly Danzig
They received no explanation.
Last week the Soviet EN-.
bassy in Helsinki apologizeo
to Finland for the incident anc
said naval maneuverS were TAX
ing place at the time.
A Swedish navy expert said
the first Soviet atomic-powerec
submarines were expected tt
run about 1890 tons, compared
with 5000 tons for the -firSt
United States atomic sub, the
Nautilus.
Informed Stockholm sources
said the Soviet Union is known
Ito have tested a number ol
guided missiles fired from sub.
marines.
The best known types arr
the Comet I and the Comet II
The Comet I is reported to have
been fired from a submarine
in submerged position. ThI
sources estimated it's range a.
100 miles.
BY their account the Come
1.-THE Soviet answer to tht
PolariS-has a speed of abou
$500 yards a second and {
Tenge Of 800 miles.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Larsen to Direct
Army Research

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, July
20 (AP).-President Kennedy
today named Finn ]. Larsen as
assistant secretary Of the Army
for research and development.
The post pays $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Larsen, a 45-year-old
native Of Bergen, Norway, is
vice president in charge of re-
search of the Minneapolis
Honeywell Regulator Co. of
Minneapolis, MINI. He Joined
the firm in 1948 as a physicist,
became director of research. in
1858 and was elected a vice
president in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

mer and later made q public
appearance in Moscow denounc-
ing the United States.
Mitchell's use Of an ex-Com-
munist as . character reference
came out during a current in
vestigation Of NSA hiring
methods by Mr.. Walters COM
mittee.
The Investigation. which Will
continue next week, has al
ready disclosed a tightening of
NSA hiring procedures and that
26 civilian NSA employees have
been dismissed as security risks
because Of abnormal sex activi-
ties since the detection OF
Mitchell and Martin.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

moscow, July 2s (AP).-
Western naval attaches flew to
Ieningrad today for a display
tomorrow of Soviet Seapower.
The show as heralded by a
warning in Pravda that the
United States is no longer safe
ffom naval attack. +
! Experts believe the Soviet
Union will show an atomic
Submarine for the first time
ID the Navy Day proceedings
sThey expect also to see a
glided-missile surface ship.
There is a possibility that the
Russians may show a new
b,000-ton vessel which floats
on an air cushion.
THE sea show, diplomats
here said, is another power
play in the war of nerves over
Herlin.
Boasts, of Vessel
They expect the naval parade
ID Leningrad's Neva river to be
the maritime equivalent of the
Moscow air show earlier this
month which introduced ar
array of bombers, fighters anC
transports.
Admiral Sergei G. GorshKov
navy com m ander in chief
hoaSted in Pravda of the ali
cushion vessel, which he sale
would be used on the sea anc
over ice in the Arctic. But il
was impossible to tell from tht
article whether the craft il
already in commission.
, Admiral Gorshkov declared
in the Communist party news
paper that the United States il
no longer safe from naval at
tack. He warned:
1T is worth the while Of thl
most jealous lovers of militar!
adventures in the West to takt
thought of the fate of theil
coasts and extremely extended
communications and to remem
ber that the traditional invul
perability of America has beel
abolished
Red Subs Seen Faster :.
"The fighting possibilities o
the (Soviet) navy have beel
considerably enhanced by al
increase in the striking powe
of submarines. ---... %.
"The Soviet Union has atomi
submarines equipped with tn
most powerful rockets of variou
types. These submarines ar
faster than the American one
and there are more of them.
In Washington, the Unite,
States Navy declined comment
The United States pioneere
the use of nuclear power il
submarines. 1t has a fleet @
such long-ranged craft, capabl
of firing Polaris missiles fror
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Pay Levels in Britain

LONDoN.-Efalf of Britain's
male adult industrial workers
earn $500 to $40 a week and
$50 per cent of the women work.
.ers in industry. get $3.50 to
$3.50, a recent survey showed.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-03
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE OF.
VAIJJARLE PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain
deed of trust executed by E. E.
Hart and wife, Minnie E. Hart,
| to Martin Kellogg, Jr., Trustee,
dated the 18th day of July, 1860,
and duly recorded in Book "a, page
| %, in the office of the Register Of
Deeds of Dare County, N. c., de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness secured
thereby, and the said deed Of trust
being by the terms thereof subject
to foreclosure, and the holder OF
the indebtedness secured thereby
demanded foreclosure thereof, the
undersigned Trustee will offer for
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash at the Court
house Door in Manteo, Dare Coun-
| ty, North Carolina, on Monday, the
goth day of November, 1861, at 49,
FOO o'clock Noon, the land and pro-
perry conveyed by and described
in the said deed of trust and more
particularly described as follows:
All those certain lots or parcels
of land together with the houses
and improvements thereon, lying
and being in the Town of Kill
Devil Hills, Atlantic Township,
Dare County, N. c., and known
and designated as and being
Lots, No. 8 and A in Block 10,
Section I, of the subdivision
known as Kitty Hawk Shores, as
shown and delineated on the Re-
vised Map of the subdivision
known as Kitty Hawk Shores
made by j. L. Foy, Registered
SURVEYOR, April and May 194S.
and duly recorded In Map Book l,
page 126, Dare County Registry,
and as also shown and delineated
on Corrected Amended Map Por-
| ton of Section of Kitty Hawk
| Shores recorded in Map Book,
page 40 and III, Dare County
Registry, reference to all of
which is hereby made for a more
particular description thereof.
] Same being the lands conveyed
to E. E. Hart ct ux by Marguerit-
te Doughtie CreekmOre Lassiter
ct vir by deed dated July Is,
1860, and duly filed for record in
the office of the Register of
Deeds of Dare County, N. C.
The highest bidder at said sale
will be required to make a cash
deposit as evidence of good faith
of ten per cent Of the amount bic
up to and including 81 100000 anC
five per cent of any excess owe,
/ 81. 100000.
The said lands will be sold sub.
ject to all taxes and assessments
for the year 1862 and thereafter.
Dated and posted this the 17tl
day of October, 1861.
MARTIN KELLOGG, JR.
Trustee
T-10-27-4t.