davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-22
By Bem Price

' officer, angered by efforts to blame top military men for the Cuban debacle, said Saturday, mo military man in his right mind would have approved the plans that were carried out"
 The officer, who cannot be identified, is well acquainted with the Navy's member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Adm. Arleigh Burke.
 In general, the officers opinion coincided with that reportedly expressed recently by former President Eisenhower. What angered the Navy officer into speaking was the statement by Sen. Albert Gore, D-TennD !, that i've directly need a new chairman and members" of the Joint Chiefs.
 Cores comment came after Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chair man of the Joint Chiefs, testified Friday in closed session before the Senate Latin American Af- fairs subcommittee.
 The officer said he was "sick'' of efforts to pin the blame for the Cuban fiasco on the military and the full story should be told
 Secretary of Defense Robert s. McNamara has forbidden mem- bers of the Joint Chiefs to defend themselves in public or even to explain publicly the role of the military in the Cuban operation.
 Eisenhower, at a meeting with Republican leaders at his Gettys- burg, Pa, farm on May l, re- portedly wondered aloud if the Joint Chiefs had been consulted in any detail about the invasion.
 He is said to observed that some of the details of the invasion were inconceivable to him as a military man.
 In any case, the Navy officer said, "the Joint Chiefs did not fully staff the Cuban invasion,' that is, they did not take part in the detailed planning.
 Further, he added, "the Joint Chiefs gave their approval con- tingent upon the complete ac- curacy of the information sup piled by the Central Intelligence Agency"
 This CHA information, he said, predicted mass uprising in sup port of the invasion forces"
 If this information was incor- rect" he continued, "the Joint Chiefs said clearly that the Unit ed States would have to support the invasion with sea and air power"
 In the end, he reported, "the plans for the invasion were changed and the Joint Chiefs were not advised of the changes. Nc military man in his right mind would have approved the plans that were carried out"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-22
Fish and Game Employe Slaves Off Bruin Attack

JUNEAU LR - A young Fish and Game Department employe was attacked by brown bear on the lower Taku River Friday, but life preserver saved him from serious injury.
 A cool companion shot the bruin.
 David L. Norton, 21, of nearby Auke Bay, suffered two punctured wounds in his thigh and bruises on his back when the brownie smashed him to the ground on a remote trail above the Fish and Game Departments Canyon Is- land research station.
 Norton and a companion, Ron aid Gross, 19, were travelling up the trail to Twin Glacier Lake, with the unarmed Norton in the lead.
 Norton, wearing life pre- server, walked over a small rise in the trail and was out of Gross view momentarily.
 q heard a twig snap and I turned my head" Norton said. "All I had time to do was holler, bear, and he was on me"
 The brownie bit Norton on the thigh and knocked him to the ground. Norton rolled on his stomach and stayed as flat as possible, calling for help.
 Gross came running into view of the struggling bear and his victim. He fired one shot with heavy caliber rifle. The inn pact of the bullet knocked the bear off Norton. The bruin got up, wheeled and charged Gross.
 Gross fired three more times and killed the enraged beast.
 Norton was flown to Juneau for emergency treatment of the teeth wounds in his thigh and then was released from the hospital.
 Dr. Howard Tait, chief of bio logical research for the Fish and Game Department, said the life preserver, which the department insists it's employees wear while working around the water, prob ably saved Norton'S life.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-22

Here's another illusion shat tered: A 10-gallon Texas hat actually holds only three fourths of a gallon.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-22

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

ert Gelman, director Of the
school. Initial enrolment will
be IL students.
Mrs. Gelman said the chill
dren range in age from 6 to IL.
She will be their only perma-
nent teacher. but will have the
aid Of speech and physical ed
ucation specialists who will
make several visits to the CEN
ter during the school week.
Mrs. Gelman also will have a
daily assistant who will share
the supervision.
The director said the young
sters would be brought to the
school in separate small groups
over q period of time. 1T
helps q child to get accustomed
To his surroundings" she said.
explaining that it is not wise
to parade the whole unit in on
the first day Of classes.
Many Studies
The program, which adjusts
TO the individual needs of
each student, Is practical, Mrs.
Gelman said. Wen have
classes devoted to creative work
with art supplies, English,
mathematics. physical educa-
ton and homemaking." She
said one section Of the school
will be set up as a child's bed
room. to be used in instruction
dealing with the normal, daily
chores Of a member in the
family.
Mrs. Gelman said the chill
dren also will have time for a
basic introduction to music,
adapted physical training.
handicrafts and occasional field
trips.
Parents get a close look at
their child's work in school and
at the study Of human relation
ships in general. Mrs. Gelman
said the center provides a Ii
brary dealing with retardation.
Another form Of familiarization
will be monthly guest appear
ances Of specialists who will
address parents in the evening
at the school.
Mrs. Gelman said she will
have periodic conferences with
the parents during the school
year and will be able to refer
to 0 complete dossier on the
child's work and progress. She
also will make the schools
program available for study by
Interested individuals from the
field.
Negotiated Tuition
Tuition is not set up as a
straight fee. Mrs. Gelman said
financial arrangements are
worked out between the center
and the individual parents. In
some instances, the director
said, scholarships are available.
She emphasized that admis-
sion was not based on race,
creed or color.
Mrs. Gelman, a former teach
er Of the school operated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Pastor Murks
5Oth Year

The Right Rev. Msgr. Francis
j. Loughran. pastor Of St.
Xavier Catholic Church. will
celebrate the 50th anniversary
of his ordination tomorrow in
the church. Twenty-eighth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
Msgr. Loughran will be the
celebrant at the 4 pm. mass
Of Thanksgiving. The Most Rev.
Patrick A. OBoyle, Archbishop
OF Washington. will preside at
the mass.
A native Of Baltimore, Msgr
Loughran is a graduate of
Loyola College and St. Mary's
Seminary. both in Baltimore
He was ordained June 81. 1911.
Msgr. Loughran served as pas
tor of st. Francis de Sales
Catholic Church, Benedict, Nd,
and st. Mary of the Assump-
ton Catholic Church. Uppe
Marlboro. Nd, before coming
to his present church in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

DR.. Joseph Murphy, author
and lecturer. will present a Sc
ries Of talks on Adventure in
Spiritual Awareness" starting
Monday in the Divine Science
Church Of the Healing Christ,
Thirty-fifth street and Wis
consin avenue NV. His lee
lures will be given at 7:30 pm.
Monday through Friday.
The new pastor Of First Wes-
ley Methodist Church, the Rev
Michael A. Terifay, will con-
duct a series Of special serv-
ices at 7:45 pm. tomorrow
through October 20 in the
church, Thirty-first street and
Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
A special revival program
will be held in the First Baptist
Church. Springfield, Va, Mon
day through October 20 at 7::30
pm. DR.. C. C. Goen, jr., assist
ant professor of church history
at Wesley Theological Seminary
will speak at the services
Thursday through Sunday, in
Guiding the II am. service
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Guest Speakers Due
At D. c. Area Churches

Guest speakers tomorrow will address number of Wash
ngton church congregations other religious groups
Vienna Presbyterian Church. Park and Church streets Vi
enna Va will have two guest speakers. Dr. Omar Buch-
walter pastor Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church Kens
ington will preach $50 and IL services Ruth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Negotiated Tuition
CrowIeys, Jr., Slated
AT Grace Baptist

The Rev. and Mrs. Dale
Crowley, jr.. and their four
children, currently on furlough
from their missionary post in
Japan, will speak and sing
during a special program at
1880 pm. Tuesday at Grace
Baptist Church. Ninth street
and South Carolina avenue
Sc.
Alan McGill, gospel record
ing artist from Long Beach,
Calf, also will be on the pro-
gram. DR.. Dale Crowley, whose
Washington radio ministry
supports the missionary work,
will be master of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Churches Note
Anniversaries

Three Washington area
churches will observe anniver-
saries with special services to-
morrow.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will
preach at the 50th anniver-
sary observance Of st. Pat
rick's Episcopal Church at IL
am. in the church, Foxhall
and Reservoir roads NV. The
parish was started as a mis-
sion of st. Adams Episcopal
Church on October %. 1911.
1t became a member parish of
the Washington Diocese in
1947. The present church was
completed May %, 1854.
Bishop Dun will also insti-
tute the Rev. Thomas Dix
Bowers as rector of the church
at the service. A native of Nor
folk, Va, Mr.. Bowers is a grad
uate of Virginia Military In
stitute. 1049, and also Of the
University Of the South,
Sewanee. Tenn. 1858, He re-
ceived his B. D. degree from
the Virginia Theological Sem
mary. 1856.
The 33-year-old Episcopal
rector is married, has two
children and lives at 5000 Esk-
ridge terrace NV.
Members Of Trinity Lutheran
Church will celebrate the con-
gregation's 30th anniversary at
the $3.50 and II am. services
tomorrow in the church,
Thirtieth street and Bunker
Hill road, Mount Rainier. Md.
DR.. Martin c. Pooh, pastor
Of Pilgrim Lutheran Church,
will preach at both festival
services.
Trinity Church was started
as a mission of First Trinity
Lutheran Church Of Washing
ton. The Rev. Roy Mack is
pastor of the 4l0-member con-
gregation.
Glen Carlyn Road Baptist
Church members will observe
the 10th anniversary Of the
church's founding at the II
am. and 2 pm. services in the
church, 6490 Glen Carlyn road,
Falls Church, Va.
DR.. Winston Crawley. Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Church's Child Center
To each Retarded

Christ Lutheran Church of Bethesda has used the last
three for careful research the retarded
children and this November will begin special school for
Known the Christ Church Child Center, the
philosophy that recognizes that first of all students
children retardaon secondary" according to Mrs Rob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
-Four Area Churches Plan
Revival Meetings, Talks

Four Washington area
churches today announced they
will hold a series of talks and
revival meetings next week.
Bishop G. Leslie DeLapp, pre-
siding bishop of the Reorgan-
lied Church of Jesus Christ
OF Latter Day Saints, Independ-
ence. Mo. will open a special
series Of talks in the local
church at 1926 Massachusetts
avenue NV. tomorrow.
Bishop DeLapp will speak at
8 pm. tomorrow, Monday
Wednesday. Friday and Octo-
Der 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

ASSEMBLIES or GOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

6o25 Little Falls road. Ar
hngton.
DR.. James <. Leitch. secre-
tary of the Department of New
Church Development, Board of
National Missions, United Pres
byterian Church in the D. s. A.,
who came here to help found
the church, win be guest speak
er at both services.
There will be a reception at
8 pm, to honor the minister,
the Rev. Frank A. Erwin, and
Mrs. Erwin, who have been
with the congregation since its
start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Christian Studies
School Opens Monday

Professor Clifford C. Stanley,
professor at the Virginia Inc
illogical Seminary, will give six
lectures at the fourth annual
School of Christian Studies
which opens Monday in st.
Stephens Episcopal School,
Alexandria, Va.
The school, sponsored by
clergy and laymen of the Po-
tomac Convocation, Virginia
Diocese, will meet on success
sive Mondays at 8 pm. through
November 81. Five elective
courses will be given in ad-
dition to the general talks by
DR.. Stanley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

the Methodist Church, will
speak at the IL am. service in
Grace Methodist Church, Fred
lex and Walker avenues, Cal
thersburg. which is observing
Layman's Day.
The Rev. C. c. Williams
former pastor of Union Wesley
A.M.E. Zion Church and now
presiding elder of the New
York Conference of his demon
ination, will speak at an II
am. service in the church
Twenty-third and L street NV.
which is observing the 25th
anniversary of its Gospel
Chorus.
The Rev. Thomas Miles
minister of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church, will speak
at the IL am. service of Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
A group of some dozen young
men from Westminster The
illogical Seminary. Philadel-
phia, will conduct the II am
and 1870 pm. services at Knox
Orthodox Presbyterian Church
Granville drive and Sutherland
road. Silver Spring.
DR.. Jerome D. Frank. a psy-
chiatrist at Johns Hopkins
University Hospital, will speak
on "Nuclear Wharf.-The Chal-
lenge to Ethical Religion" al
IL am. tomorrow before the
Washington Ethical Society
1922 Massachusetts avenue
NV.
Capt. Joshua L. Goldberg, 6
retired Navy chaplain who /!
now special assistant to the
president of Hebrew Unior
College, will be guest speaker
at the 1890 am. service ir
the Naval Academy Chapel, An.
napolis.
The Rev. c. Shelby Rocks
Associate director. the Rookie.
Teller Fund for Theological Ed
ucation. will speak at the II
am. All University Religion!
Service in Andrew Rankin Me
mortal Chapel, Howard Uni
versity.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert N
Holloway. pastors Of the New
Age Church Of Truth in Miami
Fla. will lecture at 3 and 7:3C
pm. in the Hall Of All Ma
tions, 4O4 Twelfth street NV
Mrs. Holloway also will speaI
at 7:30 pm. Tuesday.
The Right Rev. Charles Gil
son, Episcopal Bishop Of Tai.
wan and Suffragan Bishop Of
Honolulu. will preach at the
$50 and ll:15 am. services If
st. Mary Magdalene Episcopa,
Church, Wheaton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

Association for Retarded Chill
dren. said she always would be
available TO parents seeking
more information on retarded
youngsters. Even she is aug
menting her knowledge of the
subject by taking night courses
at the University of Maryland.
The school, at BOIL Old
Georgetown road. will hold
open house October %.
Generous scholarships are
available on the basis of need,
according to Municipal Court
Judge Dewitt s. Hyde, a mem
Der Of the board Of directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
RELIGION in Atom AGE

DR.. Noni Gopal Dew Joardar.
professor at Johns Hopkins
University. will speak on the
Function OF Religion in the
Atomic Age" at the 8 am. In
ternational Crossroads Sunday
Morning Breakfast tomorrow
in the Central Branch YMCA.
1886 @ street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

tary for the Orient, Southern
Baptist Foreign Mission Board,
will speak at both services
The Rev. J. c. Jones has
served as pastor of the church
since its organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Attuche to Speak

Emanuel Z'ev Sufott. first sec
rotary of the Embassy Of Is
rael, will speak on The Role
of Religion in the Life Of Is
rael" at 1920 am. tomorrow
before the Beth Torah Forum at
460l Eastern avenue. Mount
Rainier, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Little Falls
Marks Jubilee

The Little Falls United Pres
byterian Church will observe
its 10th anniversary with spe-
cial services at S:45 and 11:l5
am. tomorrow in the church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

McCreery, VINO mas just re-
turned from 10 years duty as
a missionary in Ethiopia, will
speak at a 6 pm. Family
Night program.
The Rev. George M. Cooley,
a member of the Board of
World Missions Of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United
States. Nashville, Tenn, will
preach at $50 and IL am.
services of the Presbyterian
Church of the Pilgrims, Twenty
second and p streets NV.
District Commissioner John
B. Duncan will speak at the
1880 pm. service of Israel
Baptist Church, 632 Eleventh
street NE, which is having
its annual Mems Day program.
The Rev. Arlene Harris
Crosby of Cleveland will speak
at the IL am. service Z Of st.
Paul Baptist Church, 1911
Brentwood road NE.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson,
president emeritus of Howard
University. will speak the IL
a m. service of Park Road Com
munity Church, 1919 Park
road NV. which is observing
Mems Day.
The Rev. Herbert w. Stroup,
jr., a professor at the Luth-
eran Theological Seminary.
Gettysburg. Pa. will speak at
S:45 and IL am. services of
the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation, 2l2 East Capitol
street.
The Rev. Leslie F. Freking,
OF Charlotte. N. c.. presiden
Of the Southeastern District
Of the Lutheran Church-Mis-
souri, Synod, will speak at
$3.50 and IL am. services Of
Christ Lutheran Church, SOL
Sixteenth street NV.
The Rev. William F. Bruen-
ing. pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church. will preach at $50
and IL am. in st. job ms
Lutheran Church. Franconia
road and St. Johns drive,
Franconia. Va, which is OBJ
serving its, fifth anniversary.
The Rev. Gerald Kuhn, of st.
Paul's Church. Falls Church,
will speak at a S pm. anniver-
Sary dinner.
Chaplain Raymond C.
Hohenstein. associate director
Of the Lutheran Service Com
mission, will preach at $50
and II am. services Of Pilgrim
Lutheran Church, $500 Mas
SachusettS avenue, Bethesda.
Bishop w. Earl Ledden, now
professor of Christian Worship
at Wesley Theological Semin-
airy, will preach at II am. in
Petworth Methodist Church,
New Hampshire avenue at
Grant Circle. which is having
its annual Homecoming serv-
ice.
DR.. Emanuele Santi, director
Of Casa Materna Orphanage in
Naples, Italy. will speak at $50
and IL am. and 7:30 pm. in
the Bethesda Methodist Church,
Huntington parkway and Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda.
DR.. George McGovern, spe-
cial assistant to the President
and director Of the Food for
Peace Agency. will speak at
$50 and IL am. services OF
darlington Methodist Church,
5000 King street. Alexandria,
which is observing Layman's
Day.
DR.. Elliot Charney. an Of
ficer Of the Association OF
Scientists for Atomic Educa-
ton and a member OF United
World Federalists. will speak
at 1870 pm. in Brentwood
Methodist Church. Thirty-sev-
enth and Tilden streets, Brent
wood, Md.
Herman Will, associate gen.
eral secretary Of the Division
OF Peace and World Order NJ
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

brass-buttoned vests this fall.
The sheen look in cIofbing,
SO prominent in this past
summers mohairs, is popular
again in fall woolens.
Designers of mems clothes
say they are pleased that there
has been a switch away from
extremely tight clothes.
In evening clothes there
will be trend towards great
er formality this season, due
to the predominance of black
tuxedoes and the return of
formal vests after an absence
of some years.
The American Institute of
Mems and Boys Wear Inc,
reports that there is a grow
ing acceptance of the two
button suit. This is accredit-
cd to the influence of Presi-
dent Kennedy. 1t is also pos
Sible that this model was due
to return to favor this season
on its own merits. To most
Physiques the two-button suit
is very Aattering and shows
more linen than the higher
buttoned models.
Mems shoes for fall and
winter will continue to have
the lighter-weight look with
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

tapered front to give mar
rover appearance. Designers
expect topcoatS also to make
i comeback this season.
In the line of sports jack
cts = the proving ground for
mems fashions in this country
the AIMBW reports a re-
vived interest in gusset-back
and shirred-back jackets. Fall
models of jackets also will
have a novelty treatment-the
Al pine sleeve, which has
comfortable under-arm cut
out, like a sleeve with an op-
en- window.
TwO newey styles in jack
cts are British Influence
featuring slightly broader nat
ural shoulders, widened la
pels, trife of suppression at
the waist and a fair at the bot
tom; and the American In
ternational' - featuring
more rounded front and mi
nus the jacket fair.
And you can look for such
new items as SlackS with a
built-in abdominal support in
the waistband and suits made
of stretch material for great
er comfort.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
worlds first Leather with O 'buit-ir shi

a pair of Jarmans made of "Evershine
many And then all it takes
up restore the shine is few whisks
cloth brush The Evershne" shoe shown here
is handsome classic style with
special comfort features side-arch support
md heel Come
and try a pair for long-lasting good looks.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Color Crashes
Out In Mems
New Fashions

Color crashing out all over mems clothing this fall
Business clothes we'll sports clothes reflect the
men toward SelfexpeSSion mems fashion this season
with such hues olive lively crisp French blue and tiger
leading the way The bold coors will be seen in popular
Evening star., 1961-02-08
SAT. ONLY!
for the family

Speej0I MARY PROCTOR
ADJUSTABLE IRONING TABLE-AII
metol-or cooling ents-----7.SS
Reg. 7.95 RUBBER AIR MATTRESS
S Tube. Completely alright seoIed
seems --@.SS
Special! PLASTIC TACKLE Box.
Ideal for soIt wafer. two tone. non-
SpseiuI! GOLF BAG with HOOD.
Plaid. enough room for all golf eeor,
.s.ss
zEBco ROD AND REEL-List 2o9o
Special! cELLUL0SE SPONGE and
cHAMoIS SET-IdeoI for the cor or
home- SSe
Reg. l.l9 CURVED WIPER BLADES
II" or II" for early model curved wind
shieIds--------------- 99e
Special! PIcsKIN oADcET BAG
All around Upper Shoulder strop,
3.ss
Reg. 4.39 MECHANICS 1901 Box
Handy 3-eomporment lift out troy.
2.ee
Reg. SOS PoLYETHELENE 10 GAL.
WASTE BUCKET with reg 100 PAIL.
Assorted coIors -SpecioI-------3.SS
SpeeiaI! ALUMINIUM FOLDING BED
with Foam Mottress, size 26x72", 1888
Ssve! BIG lo-PLAY GYM SET. Slide
and Top Bor 8'6", Legs T4"-29.SS
Reg. SIPS H.P. CUPBOARD
MoToRS-29 Ibs Of power and ver-
sotIity-
SAAa:~n e@Re HAnR All M~.1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Wrecks Home
Woods Reported
Out of Running
BY the Associa ted Press

President Kennedy was re-
ported today to have reluctantly
dropped plans to name George
D. Woods. New York financier,
as his new foreign aid chief.
A Capitol Hill source, who re-
fused to be quoted by name,
said the Presidents decision
was based on the advice of his
congressional leaders that the
nomination would stir up a
Senate fight to which Mr.. Ken
nedy did not want to subject
Mr.. Woods.
The opposition to Mr.. Woods
stems from the association of
his company, the First Boston
Corp, with the controversial
Dixon-Yates contract in the
1866.
1T now appears that the
President is not going to ap-
point Mr.. Woods after consul
tation with people in Congress,
the source said.
| Word had circulated last
week end that Mr.. Woods, a
Republican, would be picked u
succeed Henry r. Labouisse to
direct foreign aid operations
The post would be that of di-
rector of the new Agency fol-
International Development.