davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-15
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s1.9 Me.-S:so an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me.--s:25 an. to 2:ie an.
wAsH.FM-s1.t Me- s.m. to 12;is an,
Menasy-suadsy.
W0l.FM-ss.7 Me.-s;So an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1eo.3 Me- an. to midaisht.
WWDC -FM-101.t Me.-2A-hour operation.
WeMs-FM-t03.S Me.--s an, to midnight;
Saturday ! an. to Pm; Sunday Q an
TO midnight.
WeTS-FM-si.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunda>
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-10S.s Me.--17 nsoR to u p.m.
WMAL-FM-1oI.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
WPec-FM-SS.s Me.-1o an. to I Pm. MSA.
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me.-S an. 10 u p.m.
WAvA-FM-1e5.1 Me- an. to 10 p.m.
WeAY-FM-Ss.S Me.-s an. to mitRight.
MeTB-FM-so.t Me.-s to II:1S Pm. Sunday;
ste Ills pm. M0aday'Ihursdsy; 9 to Sis
pm. Friday; Q to 2;IS pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Other AM Stations

WAvA-ISo ke.-7 an. to s:4s pm.
WINx-isoo Ke.-24-hsur operation.
WPIk-13o M.-DayIight only.
WARL-7s0 M.-Dsylight only.
WoMR-10sO M.-Dsyiight OR.y.
WUST-112o M.-DayIight only.
WFAx-172o ke.-DayIight saly.
WWDc-t2s0 Kc.-2A-heuT operation.
WEEL-13io Ke.-7+heuT operation except
Monday midaight to & an. Tuesday.
W00k-13Ao Ke,--24'hsuT Operatlsn Mshday-
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WEAM-tSsO M.-14-huur operation, except
Sunday midnight 10 . a.m. Monday.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WNfAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Musical Reflections. LISTS
The Battle of the Huns,
Symphonic Poem No. IL.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Vivaldi's Concerto
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Hon c
KONG

Lovely screen and TV star,
Joan CaulfieId, guest-starS in
tonight's exciting Hong Kong
drama! When Laura Johnson,
a young American woman,
travels to Macao in search Of
her estranged husband, corre-
Spondent Glenn Evans joins her
in search Of a story! Glenn finds
himself knee-deep in trouble
land a romantic entangIement),
when Laura is brutaIIy beaten
by someone WciOuSIy opposed
to the reunion. Rod Taylor stars
in Love, Honor and PERISH"
Evening star., 1961-03-15

WDok-1s4o Ke.-DayIiEht saIy.
WPec-lSSO ke.-DsyliSht saly.
WPRW-14s0 Ke.-Daylight only.
WeMS-S1e ke.-s an. 10 midnight; SatuFd(
an. to I Pm; Sunday Q an. to midRiglA
Evening star., 1961-03-15
QUEEN
FOR A day

Share the happiness when a
deserving woman has her
most poignant wish come
true. Share the excitement
when she's Showered with
fabulous gifts and gorgeous
fashions. Jack Bailey is your
host.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
81 Cubuns Flee
To Florida in
27-Foot Boat

MARATHON, Fla, Aug. Ia
(AP).-Thirty-seven Cubans
jammed tightly in a 27-foot
fishing boat, docked at this
island in the Florida Keys yes
terday and asked for political
asylum.
The fugitives included q
number Of small children and
pregnant women. They said
their voyage took "a hours and
they were without food for all
but four hours.
Residents said it was the
largest single arrival of refu-
gees here since start of the
Fidel Castro regime in Cuba.
Many Of the arrivals had
put out from Cuba in row.
boats and rendezvoused at sea
with the larger boat. The
smaller craft then were sunk
to cover up the tracks Of the
fugitiveS. &
Marathon is about 100 miles
southwest, Of Miami. It and
the other islands strung be-
tween the Florida mainland
and Key West are favorite
arrival points for Cubans flee
ing to the United States.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
AID
Move for New Check
On Program Fails

lion for all types of foreign aid
this year, including the S1.2
billion first installment Of the
five-year loan program. The
Senate bill also empowers the
President to borrow $6.8 bill
lion for the loan program over
the next four years.
AS the House oIll now stands,
it will authorize a total of S4.3
billion, including the $1.2 bill
lion for loans, but with no
Treasury borrowing in this or
any future year. If the House
has its way the $1.2 billion for
loans this year would have to
win approval in both Houses in
a separate foreign aid appro-
priation act, which would fol-
low the pending authorization
bill. ..
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Alqer Jub at Judd
Stirs House Row
By the Associated Press

A charge by a Texas Repub-
lican that Representative Judd,
Republican of Minnesota, aided
"the enemy" in a foreign aid
matter drew a demand in the
House yesterday that he apollo,
gize or be expelled.
Representative Alger, Repub-
lican of Texas, supported an
amendment to the foreign aid
bill to limit aid to friendly
countries and criticized Mr..
Judd for opposing the amend
ment. As heard by several, in
cluding reporters in the press
gallery, Mr.. Alger remarked:
81 say you are aiding the
enemy"
Later, Mr.. Alger assured Mr..
Judd he had not intended to,
impugn his patriotism. The
Minnesotan, a leading supporter
of foreign aid, said he had not
received such an impression.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
LICENSE
Continued From First Page

COntinued From First Pagt
motion is filed by the corpora.
ton counsel's office for recon-
sideration, and if a hearing
is set on the petition, he will
appear only to argue the ques-
ton of jurisdiction, and will not
take part in any arguments or
the merits.
Mr.. Levin said that he would
have two possible choices fol
counteraction: Wait for the de-
cision by the board of appeals
and review, or go to District
Court and seek an order fore
ing licensing officials to give
Mr.. Rosenberg a salesman's
permit.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Louis Robbins today argued
that since the boards legula-
tions allow a petition for re-
consideration to be filed within
five days after a decision, that
the boards action yesterday is
not final until that time.
No Similar Case
Frederick Haller, chairman
of the board of appeals and
review, said that it was his
personal feeling" that both
Mr.. Rosenberg and the cor
poration counsel's office might
appeal. He said that the board
had had no similar case in
which it had issued such O
double-barreled ruling.
Earlier today, Mr.. Rosenberg
ran into a roadblock by licens-
ing officials on different
grounds.
C. T. nottingham, chief Of the
licenses and permits division,
held back on handing a sales
mans permit, on the question
of where Mr.. Rosenberg would
be working.
Mr.. Nottingham said that a
salesman'S license cannot be
issued unless a used car dealer
certifies that he is hiring the
applicant, and that the appli-
cant cannot have any financial
interests in that used car busi-
ness. Mr.. Nottingham said his
office had reason to believe"
that Mr.. Rosenberg has a fl
nancial interest in Nationwide
Motors, where he has been
working as a salesman, using
a temporary permit.
Rosenberg Statement
Mr.. Rosenberg, however, i'm
mediately gave a written state
ment to Mr.. Nottingham that
Evening star., 1961-08-18
BORDER

Continued From First Page
whole perspective Of Berlin as
an international problem be-
tween the East and the West
has changed radically.
Other Problems Ease
With his two major problems
solved, other problems involved
in the Western presence in
Berlin have virtually diSap-
peared. To take only one ex-
ample, the Communist inter-
est in securing a strangehold
over air traffic in and out of
the city is now largely irrele-
want.
The reason the Communists
wanted control in the first
Evening star., 1961-08-18

place was simply that the ma
jor cargo of these commercial
Western flights has for years
consisted of refugees. Apart
from them and a few politi-
cally hot" passengers the
majority Of West Germans
have long submitted to East
German controls on roads and
railways connecting the city
with the Federal Republic.
Other points of contention
the size of Allied garrisons,
propaganda and espionage
activities, and so on-are of
infinitely less Importance to
Mr.. Khrushchev than he has
pretended in the past.
The simple fact is that, pain
full as it was, the solving of his
two major problems has great
ly increased chances of a sue
cessful negotiation on Berlin.
The prospect now is that Mr..
Khrushchev, in return for some
limited form of recognition of
the East German regime, may
be willing to reaffirm all re-
naming rights Of the Allies in
the city.
This calculation-which con-
trasts harshly with the grim
pesSimism of a majority of
Berliners ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the cautious and moderate
response Of the West to the
latest move of the Communist
side.
To put it very bluntly, few
tears will be shed for the re-
would-be refugees in
East Germany (apart from
those of their loved ones) if
their present predicament leads
to a solution Of the problem Of
Berlin as a whole.
In human terms, this may
seem a callous reaction. But
in human terms, no solution Of
the Berlin problem could be
expected to be exactly pleasant.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
AID
Continued From First Page

Continued Frsm First Page
ocrats Joined 80 Republicans in
voting for the three-year
amendment.
The four Republicans were
Senator's Case of New Jersey.
Cooper and Morton of Ken
lucky and Javits of New York.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of
New York, a strong prospect
for the Republican presidential
nomination in 1864, Joined Mr.,
Kennedy yesterday in urging
House Republicans to help re-
store the long-term loan pro-
gram.
Meantime, an effort was be-
ing made to enlist the support
OF former Vice President
Nixon for the embattled long
term loan provision.
John O'Shea, executive di-
rector Of the Citizens Commit
tee for international Develop
ment, said, I'VE are most an
xious to have Mr.. Nixon's help.
particularly in view of what
has happened on the Saund
amendment in the House. We
are making an effort to reach
him right now"
Backed by Nixon
The Citizens Committee is a
private group organized with
White House backing to build
public support for the Presi-
dents long-term aid proposal.
Mr.. Nixon indorsed the prin-
ciple of long-term borrowing
authority for development loans
in a newspaper article last
provided Congress re-
tanned adequate supervision of
the operations of the program.
Representative Lipsc m b.
dean Of the California delega-
ton, said today the G. O.. p.
Representatives from Mr.. Nix
on'S home State have had no
messages from him about the
foreign aid bill.
Barring some last-minute
upset, the Senate will pass a
Dill authorizing about 81 bill
Evening star., 1961-08-18

this was not correct, and that
1Mr. Rosenberg has no fl
nancial interest in that used
car firm.
"A hearing panel Of the 'ap-
peals board, after six days OF
hearings, split 2-1 and ruled
yesterday that Mr.. Rosenberg
was trustworthy enough to win
a license to sell cars but not to
operate a used-car lot. II
turned down the latter request
because of numerous customer
complaints against the car
dealers former business, Ross
Discount, Inc.
The three members Of the
Board of Appeals and Review
Committee who heard the Ross
Rosenberg case are Dayton M.
Harrington, the chairman, a
lawyer; Carl A. Wilson, a Dis
trict Highway Department en-
ploye, and w. Herbert Gill, the
citizen member, who is a re-
tired gas company official.
Almost everyone involved on
both sides found fault with the
ruling.
District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner summed up city
officials sentiments this way:
'It's difficult for me to under
stand how a man can be found
untrustworthy as a dealer and
trustworthy as a salesman. It's
peculiar.
Mr.. Levin said he agreed,
but from the other side of the
coin. 81 agree with District Of
ficials that the trustworthiness
criteria are the same" he said.
1.-THE ruling is contradictory"
"It is inevitable that Mr..
Rosenberg will win a dealers
license, too," he continued.
Rosenberg Optimistic
Mr.. Rosenberg was optimistic
about the end result. "The Dis
trict has no further right to
deny me the right to go into
business for myself" he said.
Mr.. Rosenberg wants to
operate as Star Motors, Inc.
He appealed to the board after
his license was turned down
by the Department of Licenses
and Inspections.
The six days of board hear
ings touched off charges of
political pressure, Shakedown
and conflict of interest among
city employees. .-
Licensing officials charged
that Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee had
interceded for the car dealer.
Mr.. Rosenberg accused a Dis
trict licensing official of ac-
cepting gifts of money, a charge
which was denied and which
a police investigation failed to
Substantiate.
The conflict-o fl ntere S t
charges led to a tougher code
of ethics for District employees
which was adopted by the Com
| missionerS yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Entire stock Strow Hats u
reg. 5. to 20. now ESQ to 10. Price

TayIor-Made British Walker and Ssetson. Shoes
Reg. 1895 to 3O95 now 9.95 to 15.45
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Spanish War Session

The Potomac auxiliary de-
partment of the United Span
ish War Veterans will-hold its
first council meeting at 2 pm.
tomorrow at 756 Fairmont
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
BUDGET

COnLlnue0 FROM First rage
If you could not have forseen
this need in time to present
the service request to the
House"
"Yes, sir" Mr.. Shea acknowl-
edged.
Cites Principle
This is not a large item
But there is a principle involved
and it should be emphasized,
Senator Byrd said.
He was guarding the consti-
tutional right of Congress te
set policy and grant funds fol
the District government. In the
House, Appropriations Subconn-
mittee Chairman Rabut, Demo
crat of Michigan, made the
same point in deleting the relo-
cation service.
Senator Byrd said instigatine
a program without the consent
Of Congress and taking money
appropriated for other work to
run it is a questionable de-
vice that should not be toler-
ated and should be discon-
tinued. 80.
Members of Congress who
sit on this committee have a
responsibility to the taxpayers
of this country" he added.
Senator Schoeppel added to
Senator Byrd's remarks
You're aware that 13 per cent
Of the money you receive comes
from taxpayers outside Of the
District"
Mr.. Shea noted that the pro-
gram was experimental initial
ly, and added that families
were not sought out by the de-
partment, but were helped if
they availed themselves of the
service.
Use of Facilities Taught
He stressed that besides find
ing housing for them the de-
partment tried to teach them
to use facilities new to them
so that they would not fall
back into a slum pattern Of
living.
Senator Schoeppel saw the
service as a welfare function.
do you really think this
particular kind of service is
the responsibility of the We'll
fare Department." asked Mr..
Shea.
He noted that other commu-
nifty agencies deal with housing,
and said the welfare depart
ment service would shift the re-
sponsibility for this function
away from them.
The rest of the welfare res
toration bid, which could as a
last resort, be junked, Mr..
Shea said, amounted to:
$49,949 for improving living
and social conditions in the
Second Precinct area.
Part Of an interdepartmental
effort the welfare program
to prevent future ex-
pensive care in institutions Of
both juveniles and adults in
this depressed section.
$4,000 to work with social
and health problems of chill
dren housed in the infirmary
at Junior Village.
$48,661 to try to develop
proper work habits for children
Is years of age and older be-
fore they are returned to the
community after confinement
for Juvenile delinquency.
Some $134,17S also could be
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Energy PurIey Set

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. 1S (AP)
of 72 countries and territories
will gather in Rome Monday
for a United Nations conference
on new sources of energy.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

Every half sleeve sport shirt "
reg. S. to 35. now ESQ to 1850 Price
Evening star., 1961-08-18
POLICY

Continued From First Page
ican interest in West Berlin is
demonstrated by the mission.
But he would not elaborate
beyond saying that the Presi-
dent "felt it important that
the Vice President go to Ger
many and have an on-the-spot
look at the situation"
Cape Cod Trip Waits
At the same time, Mr.. Sal
niger announced that Mr.. Ken-
nedy would not fly to Cape
Cod this afternoon as he has
been doing each Friday after
noon for the last several weeks.
Mr.. Kennedy made tentative
plans, however, to fly to Hy-
annis Port some time tomor-
row for at least a part of
his usual weekend relaxation
there with his family.
The press secretary an
nounced that the Vice Presi-
dent and Gen. Clay will fly to
Germany aboard the Air Force
de luxe jet transport normally
used by the President. They
expect to take off from An
drews Air Force Base at Q
o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Salinger said the Vice
President and Gen. Clay will
fly first to Bonn, the West
German capital, to confer with
Chancellor Adenauer. They
then will go to West Berlin to
see Mayor Brandt.
Brandt Asked Action
Mr.. Brandt early this week
sent a message to President
Kennedy demanding political
action, not just words, in re-
action to the border closing,
Mr.. Adenauer initially called
for strong counter-measures to
the Communist breakdown ot
last Sunday.
Against such demands as
these Western officials first
confirmed that countermeas-
ures were under consideration,
then virtually ruled out any
reprisals or retaliation. United
States policymakers argued
that Western right in West
Berlin had not been upset in
any way. .
Evening star., 1961-12-10

morrow will each be given a
packet containing engravings
of the Capitol, the White
House and the Lincoln Me-
mortal.
The women will ride around
Washington - from MATS
Terminal to Blair House to
the White House (where they
will see President Kennedy
to the State Department to
the Lincoln Memorial to the
National Gallery to Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Lyndon john
sons house then back to the
airport-in two de luxe buses
with reclining plush seats and
built-in restroom facilities.
Official State Department
interpreters fluent in Span
ish, French and Russian will
be on the buses, as will Mrs.
Rusk, wife of the Secretary
Of State, and other official
wives. Chief Of Protocol
Angler Biddle Duke will ac-
company the group down
from New York by special
plane.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

entertaining world leaders at
their l.. B. J. ranch in Texas
is making it necessary for
them to enlarge the ranch
house.
So far West German Chan
cellor Adenauer and Presi-
dent Ayub of Pakistan have
visited the ranch as has
also Bashir the famous PAX
istani camel driver, and more
are expected later.
Mrs. johnson is adding an
additional bedroom and bath
to the house. and greatly
enlarging the dining room.
Mrs. johnson, who is back
in Washington this week end.
has been in Texas for the
past few weeks supervising
the project.
This will be the fourth time
this year that the energetic
Lady Bird has turned her
attention to furnishings.
During last Falls Presl-
Dental campaign she spent
Evening star., 1961-12-10

her time on planes and trains,
between campaign stops,
pouring over paint chips and
material swatches to select
the decor for the new build
ing into which her Dallas
radio and televlslon station
was about to move.
Since then, she has made
furniture and color selec-
tionS for the Vice Presidents
new office in the new Capitol
East Front, for the Johnsons'
new home, The Elms." and
now for the new addition in
Texas.
She's gotten so that she
knows the names of the fab
RIGS and the manufacturers
AS we'll as her decorator. Cen
evieve Hendricks, who brings
her the samples" said an
aide.
i
The 30-odd women United
Nations delegates who are
coming to Washington to-
Evening star., 1961-12-10

held by the North Carolina
Society Of Washington at 8
pm. Saturday in the Caucus
Room of the old Senate Of
flee Building. Honorary
chairman of the society is
Mrs. Luther Hodges, wife of
the Secretary of Commerce.
Mr.. Barron Grier is presi-
dent Of the society, and Mrs.
George Vlk is vice president
and overall chairman.
Mrs. Vlk has announced
that on January 81, the
Evening star., 1961-12-10
STATE SOCIETIES
Three
Groups
Set Fetes

At 6:45 pm. Tuesday. the
Maine State Society of Wash
ington will have a baked
chicken dinner at the All
Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church, at Cathedral avenue
and Woodley place.
Mr.. Carl j. johnson, deputy
director of the Potomac River
Commission. will give an IL
Evening star., 1961-12-10

lustrated talk on the Potomac
River Basin.
II
The Pennsylvania Society
of Washington will hold a
Christmas dance from 9p.m.
to ! am. Friday at the
Knights Of Columbus Club
on Tenth street. Joint chair
men for the dance are Mr..
Leo F. Tippen and Mr.. Fran
els T. Moran.
y \
A Christmas party will be
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Congressional reception will
be held under the chairman
ship Of Mrs. w. Ney Evans.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
ORIGINAL WOMEN
ORIGINAL WOMEN
Unique Methods Pyramid
FundRoisingoft theG.O.
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
Those chuckles emanating
from the staid headquarters
Of the Republican National
Committee these days are
cauSed by sch e mes
G. o. P. women have de-
vised for raising money for
the party,
Women Republicans were
asked last spring to dream
up their own method of rails
ing contributions to a "Pyra-
miding for 80" drive to raise
81 million, all from women.
for the G.. o. P. campaign
war chest.
Each would-be fund-raiser
was sent a crisp new 81 bill
AN Ivy Baker Priest (for-
mer Treasurer Of the United
StateS bill, Of course" says
q party worker-to start her
on her way.
The theory Is that by in
vesting the dollar in some
type OF equipment or sup
plies, the woman could "pyr-
amid" the dollar into a par
ty contribution.
Wild Ideas
Some of the ideas have
been wild and wonderful.
A woman in Cleveland
Heights. Ohio, bred praying
nantes, selling the offspring
at 25 cents each. Il could
have sold more" she wrote
the G. o. P, but my stock
ate each other up"
A woman in Port Edwards.
Wis, also considered a breed
ing project. But after spend
ing her dollar to buy four
white rabbits at an auc-
ton, she decided she
couldn't face the future"
she reported. She sat down
and wrote a SIS check instead.
She didn't say what she did
with the four rabbits.
In Cumberland. Me. a
woman directed conducted
tours Of new undertaking
establishment in her neigh
borhood. for which the man
agement paid her ST a head.
She netted the G.. o. P. $75.
In the Far West. where
rodeo shows are the fashion.
a woman rancher charged a
fee for food and use of bath
room facilities the day of the
show in a small apartment
she maintained in town. Net
for the G.. o. P, $62.
Gambling
In Reno. New. where gam
bling is legal, a woman just
getting over chicken pox
sneaked out long enough to
gamble her dollar on the rou-
lette wheel, thus garnering
1915 for the party. Il was
only slightly itchy and scaly, y"
she reports.
Another woman. in Pu-
laski. Ark, made $6 betting
on a horse race.
An 80 year old woman
walked to town 20 times. saw
ing bus fare, to garner 81.
One woman nursed a sick
calf back to health met,
S25: another ran a "recov-
cry room" for chilled new
born baby pigs met. $2.25) !;
another cared for her vaca-
tioning neighbors' chickens
CSn: another did dog sit
ting" ($10O; another grew
beans CS13; and another
sold feathers from her -four
peacocks to a florist ($24.
A college girl in Laramie
Wyo.. seems to have the rec
ord for the variety of her
tasks.
Il learned to make bread
dessert loaves and candy, anc
sold them to my mother'E
Democratic friends. I also ex'
ercised horses. cleaned stalls
gave riding lessons and die
mothers hair" She earned
$39.
New Club
Another Laramie woman
made $18 by using her head
not her hands. She invented
the FFFFA, the Fifth Fri
day Free From Activities,
with membership fee of q
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Black With CoIors

Black is not alone but used
with colors for fall-with
black and pink, black and
red, black and taupe leading.