davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Hospital Marks
First Birthday

The Northern Virginia Doc
tors Hospital celebrated its
first birthday yesterday by pre-
Senting United States savings
bonds to its 16 original en-
ployes.
The hospital is owned by
about 500 stockholders in the
Arlington-Fairfax area.
Philip D. O'Neill, hospital
administrator, said the 7O-bed
institution had 13 patients the
first day it opened last year.
Over the last six months, he
said, the hospital has been
operating at better than 80 per
cent capacity.
The 100000 hospital build
ing is located at COL South
Carlyn Springs road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
SOMEONE FINALLY
SAYS 1T ALOUD:
CAPITALS CRAZY

What some may have
suspected but never said
was given voice yesterday
by Secretary of Commerce
Hodges.
Washington is a crazy
town, he told reporters.
Mr.. Hodges was asked
about the establishment Of
a service center for foreign
businessmen, expected to
open in Commerce offices
in a month or two.
Is its purpose to do away
with the oft-criticized con-
facts of businessmen with
Congressman? he was
asked.
NO." he said. "A busi-
neSSman ought to be able
to come to one place so
he wouldn't have to be
running around this crazy
town trying to find out
whom to see."
Evening star., 1961-08-30

WAAAS ~VAVUA WWAW FG4S
Parochial school jumpers
of fine, washable rayon-
nylon navy gabardine N 00
With flared, deeply AnGS
hemmed skirt as shown,
or pleated all around. ~
to IA in the group.
Drip-dry Cotton BrOadclOth BIOuses,
1.99
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Union Official
WinsDeIayOn
KickbackQuiz
By PHIL THOMAS
Star staff Writer


A District Court judge has
given a reluctant witness a
week to decide whether he is
willing to answer questions Of
a grand jury investigating pos
Sible money kickbacks to Of
ticials of the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers Inter-
national Union.
The witness, Aurelio L. Iri-
garry, a vice president of the
international union and presi-
dent of Local As of the unions
Biscuit and Cracker Workers
Division in New York. baked
when he was asked questions
during a grand jury investi-
cation Monday, the judge was
told.
Mr.. Irizarry declined to
answer questions on grounds it
might incriminate him. Harry
Alexander, Justice Department
attorney, then asked Judge
Joseph c. McGarraghy to Or
der the witness to answer.
Mr.. Alexander explained to
the judges yesterday that the
grand jury is investigating pos
sible violations of Federal law
which require unions to make
financial and statistical re-
ports to the Federal Govern
ment.
He told the judge Mr.. Iri-
Zarry had been asked if he
knew that Peter Olson, a
bakery union official, had re-
ceived a check for $35, 900 when
acting as paying officer for
Local No. 3 in New York. The
witness also was asked whether
or not he knew that James
Landrazini, now president of
the international. had received
a check for special organiz-
ing" in 1860.
Other Questions
Mr.. Alexander told the
Judge Mr.. Irizarry also was
asked if he had discussed or
overheard a conference relat-
ing to "kickbackS" to the in
ternational union from checks
issued allegedly for special or
ganizing.
Daniel Sherry, attorney for
Mr.. Irizarry, said his client
had been subpoenaed last Fri
day to appear before the grand
jury yesterday morning and
had not had time to discuss
possible testimony with his
lawyer.
The judge then decided in
effect, that Mr.. Irizarry should
be given until next Tuesday
before he reappears before the
grand jury.
1T seems to me. that if the
witness is given an opportu-
nifty q. . to get legal advice, he
may not claim the Fifth
Amendment" the judge said.
HOffa Support
AS president Of the bakery
workers local union in New
York, Mr.. Irizarry is leading
figure in an effort by the union
to gain success in a representa-
tional action in which the
union is seeking to become
later this week-bargaining
agent with a baking firm in
New York.
Last week James Hoffa, con-
troversial president of the
TeamsterS Union, threw his
support in the coming election
to Mr.. Irizarry's local, accord
ing to Mr.. Sherry.
The lawyer charged that the
order requiring Nj. Irizarry to
appear before the grand jury
was an effort to diScredit his
clients local union in the
coming representation election
in New York.
Mr.. Alexander replied that
he had not known of any al
legged negotiations" between the
New York local until last Fri
day-after the subpoena was
isSued-and had not known
that there was any scheduled
repreSentational election until
Mr.. Sherry told him so yester-
day. He said he still does not
know of his own knowledge
that there are any negotiations
under way or that any election
is scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

In a wide selection Of
fabrics. Some with at
tached hoods. Some Or
Ion acrylic fiber trims
some half pile-lined.
Sizes 2, 3, 4 in group.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Famous-make jackets Of
washable cotton, warmly
lined with cotton flannel.
Full zippered front and
deep pockets. Blue, olive,
antelope, black or tan.
6-l8 in the group.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Dress & Sports Shirts

Dress shirts in white or
blue wash n wear cotton.
Also colorful cotton flan-
nelS, cotton sports and
knit shirts in a wide as
Sortment of patterns and
colors. Sizes 6 to 10 in
the group.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Coat and pullover styles
Of washable non-stretch
Orion acrylic fibers in
patterns. Brilliant Fall
solid colors or jacquard
colors. Sizes 6-12 in the
group.
Larger Sizes IA to Is ----
Evening star., 1961-08-30

A must with every
S C h ool girl (and
many a Mother as
welD. With hand
sewn leather vamp
and long wearing
composition Soles.
Choose yours in black
or brown. Sizes 5 to
8 in the group.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Comp. Values, H.AA
1O,ss.1S.ss 4

Also nylon and cotton
blends. With attached
hood or matching hat.
Zippers at front and side.
White and pastelS. Med.
to XII in group.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15
Eean Does Not
 Foresee Chance of Lowering Taxes

JUNEAU R = Gov. Egan said yesterday he does not foresee a chance that taxes will be lower ed or raised during the 1862 session of the Legislature. Egan made the comment after he was asked at his regular Thurs day morning news conference if heavy revenue collections during July and August might have some eventual bearing on the states tax rate.
 The Governor said that while tax collections during the two months were substantially above collections during the same two months year ago, they paral- leled projections for fiscal 1862.
 As he has said many times in the past, Egan termed the next two or three years as a critical period in Alaska's history from a financial standpoint.
 ''The end Of the transitional period is g>ing to pose tremen- dous problems for the state, re- gardless of our income from land sales and mineral leases" Egan said.
 "It is going to be major prob lem for whoever occupies the Gov ernor's office. 7
 On another subject, Egan said he had received the recofnnlenda- tions of the Reapportionment Ad- visory Committee on Teapportion- ment of the House of Representa- lives Wednesday.
 The Governor said he would make the committees recon mendations public as soon as he had chance to study them thoroughly.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15
Truman Tells Legionaires One Proposed Resolution Could Lead to War

DENVER, Colo. GH Former President Harry Truman told the American Legion convention yes terday it's resolution calling for liberation of peoples behind the Iron Curtain would lead to war if 1t became U. S. policy.
 Tn question-and- answer ses- sion at the final convention meet ing, Truman said: T don't know what you know about the policy of containment, but I started it. If you want to go to war, do what you're crying about. That's the way to start it"
 The Legionaires, in one of some 500 resolutions adopted. called for abandonment of efforts to con- tain international Communism. II proposed instead the liberation of captive peoples by any means. including military.
 Charles L. Bacon, of Kansas City, Mo, became the National Commander of the 2,600 ,O00-mem- Der veterans organization and pledged to lead it in an attack on Communism.
 If we fail to maintain our position in the forefront of an all- out attack on Communism. then I say to you that all of the sacri- fees of the past will be mean ingless and future generations could well name us as their be- trayers," Bacon said as he be- came the Legion's 45th Com mander.
 Bacon, 5l. a lawyer, was elected by exclamation at the closing ses- sion of the convention. During World War II he was a Naval of- ficer. He succeeds William R. Burke Of Long Beach, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15
Bill Introduced for
 Incentive Payments For Mining of Gold

WASHINGTON R = incentive payments would be made by the government for mining gold un- der a bill introduced in Congress yesterday by Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore.)
 Under the bill, the payments plan would become effective whenever government gold re- serve holdings fall below $23 bil- lion. Holdings now total $17.6 billion.
 The aim of the payments would be to stimulate the discovery and production of gold in the United States. A major difference be- tween Ullman's bill and other proposed incentive systems is that his measure calls for a graduated scale of payments.
 The top category of payments would apply to new mines and mines which have not been able to operate economically under the existing fixed price for gold.
 "The aim of my proposal said Ullman, lis to bring new sources of gold into production and the graduated scale of incentive pay ments is designed to do that job on selective basis. It will be particularly helpful to the small miner and prnspector."
 He said that while the Ameri- can balance of payments situa- ton has substantially improved in recent months tour gold stock is still a long way from being as large as it should be to assure continued confidence in the dol lar,
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15
U of A Scientist
 To Be Reunited With Japanese Bride.

KYOTO, Japan LR A Uni versity of Colorado geophysicist is helping reunite young Ja- panese bride with her scientist husband in Alaska.
 Dr. Sydney Chapman, here for an international conference on cosmic rays. will return to his home at Boulder, Colo, later this month with Mrs. Shun-Ichi Aka sofu, 19.
 Her husband, a scientist at the Geophysical Institute of Alaska University, Fairbanks, plans to join her in Boulder and take her back to Fairbanks.
 Akascfu, geophysicist who has engaged in research pojects with Dr. Chapman, went to Alas ka in 1857 and was married this year by proxy.
 His wife said he wanted to be there for the wedding but pass port procedures would have pre- vented him from returning to Alaska immediately and the sc;- enlist did not want to interrupt his research.
 Dr. Chapman offered to bring back the young bride.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15

1 ing, cooperative labor to rebuild modern civilization. It would cost billions of dol lars, perhaps an average of $4 billions for some years, Dr. Teller says.
 "A first step could be simply to distribute our surplus foods to strategic places throughout the country. This could be done in half a year.
 q believe the Russians will be more likely to attack if we are not prepared"
 Dr. Teller warns the time is short.
 Soviet resumption of nuciear testing is frightening. he says. For it could mean the Soviets have been testing new weapons secret ly underground in the past two or three years, and have decided to make open tests simply to answer final questions.
 The Soviets knew open testing would force or irritate the United States into more testing, and arouse adverse opinion.
 But an edge won through sec ret testing could mean they are so far ahead in weaponry they don't care what we do"
 Dr. Teller says If we don't prepare, 100 million Americans could die in the first days of an all-out war. Thirty to forty mill lions more could die from starva- ton and disease. Tie United States would cease to exist.
 sBut I firmly believe 90 per cent of our population could be saved. It means 20 million would die, and this is terrible to con- template. But why not try to give 90 per cent a decent chance for survival?"
 Nuclear war would be one of tine most horrible things i'm aginable, and everything should be done to prevent it.
 But, he adds, he is dismayed by those who say that nuclear war necessarily means the end of everything"
 'sThe fear of radiation is much greater than it deserves to be. It is not true that radiation, even from an all-out war, would destroy all forms of life.
 'sAnd it is simply not true that if war came, everything IS hope less.
 "We can prepare"
 Next: Shelters, stockpiles and civil defense.
 Superase Bond Typinu Paper
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15
H-Bomb Specialist Says 9Oqo of US. People Can Survive Nulclear War

Editor's Note: By taking the
 necessary measures now, a
 world famous nuclear scientist
 says, the nation can either
 avoid atomic war or win it if it
 comes. Dr. Edward Teller be-
 lieves 90 per cent of the U. s.
 population could survive the
 holocaust. This is the first of
 three articles on the subjecto
 By Alton Blakeslee
 Associated Press Science Writer
 NEW YORK M = The date is some dreadful tomorrow.
 The holocaust of nuclear war suddenly sweeps the United States.
 But 90 per cent of Americans could actually survive. declares Dr. Edward Teller of H-Bomb fame.
 And in three to four years, they could rebuild desolated industries, cities, schools, homes. Democratic institutions would function again.
 Lingering radiation would be a problem, but not insuperable, he says. The human race would moi perish. Nor would future gen. erations be destined to be born n1isshapen monsters.
 Dr. Teller is convinced this country and other nations could survive despite the "doomsdaya fear which grips and paralyzes millions of people in the face of nuclear war.
 Indeed, he regards this attitude and lack of defense as tempta- tion for a well-prepared nation to launch thermonuclear war.
 It is an invitation to panic and wholesale, needless loss of life if bombs ever fall, says the famous physicist of the Lawrence Radia- ton Laboratory of the University of California.
 Three steps could create the defense for insurance against war, or for national survival if it comes Dr Teller said in an interview challenging many general con- captions:
 l. Building shelters against fall- out and against the blast and fire from nuclear bombs.
 2. Stockpiling surplus food, ma chinery, machine tools, generators, building materials the essen tials to generate power, start fac- tories, build more machines, trans port people and goods, and assure communications.
 3. Planning organized efforts to carry people through the terrible early days. and the hard, demand
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15

Next te trees, the giraffe is the tallest living thing on earth. But he has exactly the same number of bones in his long neck ss' does a mOuse9
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15

Lefter-size and Legal File Folders Available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at the Nuggef
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

The recent electrical storms
have played havoc in upper
Montgomery County. Cows were
killed by lightning, houses
caught on fire, and at least one
electrical system was put out of
commission. Friday evening,
June 9, a tenant house on the
farm of Slagle Dorsey suffered
fire damage when struck by
lightning. Seven cows on farm
on Middlebrook I'd. were killed
by a single bolt of lightning.
The accident occurred on the
farm owned by the late Ernest
Gloyd, and two of the cows be-
longed to his farm. The other
five pasturing there belonged to
George Schaeffer on Waters I'd.
After the Schaeffers had learned
of their loss and investigated,
they returned to discover that
their electrical system had been
struck and that their house was
completely without power. II
was Monday before power was
restored. The same evening in
Cedar Grove the house of John
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Germantown
By Deborah H. LEM, WAverly 6-O692

Purdum was struck, doing dam
age to the upper part. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Purdum were at work
at the time and when they re-
turned and saw the fire engines
there, Mrs. Purdum collapsed
and was taken to Montgomery
General Hospital. We wish her
a speedy return home. AS if all
this was not enough, during the
storm Tuesday evening, June 10,
lightning struck and killed 10
cows belonging to Talmadge
Watkins and a calf of Paul John
sons, both in Cedar Grove.
The WSCS of Trinity Method
list Church met Wednesday aft
ernoon, June Z, at the home of
Mrs. Beall w. Unglesbee. The
program consisted of a skit,
Home for the Homeless" pre-
scented by Mrs. Harry Ungles-
bee, and assisted by several
other women.
Mrs. Kathryn S. Crone, prin-
cipal of Germantown Elemen-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
tuesday Jun. 20 1851 SENTINEL e eSSSs3 HB

Methodist Church, Gaithersburg,
with interment at Pleasant Val.
ley Comm Cemetery beside his
grandfather, Rev. Arthur C.
Brown, who passed away re.
Gently. The lad is survived by
his parents, brother, Craig Ed.
ward, 6; a grandmother, Mrs.
Arthur c. Brown of Canaan
daigua N. Y; and an aunt, Mrs.
]. j. Gaidrila, Victor, N. Y. Mr..
Brown is employed by the De-
partment of Agriculture in
Washington.
The Afternoon Circle of the
Jamestown Pres byteria n
Church met Thursday, June 8,
at the home of Mrs. Guy Hough,
with IL members present. Devo-
lions were led by Mrs. Jennings
Selby and the Bible Study by
Mrs. Lawrence Arundel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Many are
receiving congratulations on the
birth, of a son, their first child,
John Scot, on May 20, at Sub
urban Hospital, weighing 7 lbs,
z OF. The Mahys are fairly re-
cent newcomers to Germantown,
making their home in the house
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Wood until their
moving to Missouri more than a
year ago.
The Cedar Grove Homemade
ers Club held it's annual June
covered dish picnic lunch Tues
day, June ID, at Mountain View
Methodist Church, Purdum.
Each member took a guest, and
in addition the members of the
Browningsville Club were invit-
ed guests. Altogether there were
SO to enjoy the outing. Invoca-
ton was given by Mrs. Mollie
Gladhill. In the afternoon ten
Camp Fire Girls from the Cedar
Grove area arrived and present
ed an enjoyable program as fol-
lows: piano solos by Margo
King and Rebecca Morton; clar-
met solo, Robin Beall; toe dance,
Claire and Barbara Howes; tap
dance, Gail Watkins and Maria
Hefflin; Camp Mawaibi Song,
Corinne Graves and Kathy AL
len; and poem, my Shadow"
Barbara Smith. In addition all
the girls took part in the flag
salute, a square dance, the sing
ing of Green Trees" and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

tary School, entertained the fac
ulty and staff of the school at
dinner at Peter Pan Inn, Ur-
bana, Monday, June IL. In addi-
ton to the teachers and staff,
the following guests were pres
ent: DR.. John P. Causey, Miss
Martha Satterfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graydon Harris, Arthur 81
monds, Mrs. Ruth Cue, DR.. Ger
trude Justison, Charles B. Crone,
and Miss 10 Mason. An orchid
was presented to Mrs. Crone
by the school personnel.
With deepest sympathy we re-
port the death on Tuesday
morning, June 13, of eight-year-
old Kurt Arthur Brown, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C. Brown
of the Cider Barrel Trailer
Court. Kurt, who had been treat
ed for leukemia for the past two
years, was taken to Children's
Hospital Tuesday morning, and
died there at 11:15. A memorial
service was held for him Thurs
day evening, June Is, at Grace
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

recitation Of the Camp Fire
Girls Law. Mrs, Ward w. Fet-
row concluded the program by
giving Comments on the Fly
up Ceremony as Seen by a
Sponsor"
Ronald McNab of Cedar
Grove is a patient at Takoma
Park Hospital and Sanatarium
following surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Watkins
of Cedar Grove spent the day of
June 9 visiting vacation spots
on the Eastern Shore and tour
ing the Naval Academy at An
napolis.
Mrs. George P. Crawford of
Germantown attended the grad
uation ceremony of the Virginia
Beach (Va.) High School Thurs
day, June 8. Her niece, Patsy
Allnutt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Perkins, was
among the graduates, ranking
18th in a class of 100. Patsy
was awarded the OAR Good
Citizenship Award, consisting of
a pin and a certificate, for out
standing qualities as a student.
She was also president of the
schools Future Homemakers of
America, president of Tri-Hi-Y,
a member of Beta Club and of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

the Student Council. Accepted
by Mary Washington College,
Fredericksburg, Va, she will en-
ter in September. She is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Dorothy
Plummer of Gaithersburg, who
also attended the ceremony and
with whom her daughter, Mrs.
Crawford, returned home.
Wednesday, June Z, 80 kinder
garten pupils of Pinecrest
School in Silver Spring came by
bus to the Germantown farm
of George w. Schaeffer. They
were accompanied by two teach
ers and 10 parents. Arriving
soon after 10 am, they stayed
until noon and toured the farm,
viewed the animals cattle, pigs,
chickens and watched the milk
ing machine in action. They
were shown the hay and told
how it is made and its uses. It
was exciting for city children to
see a farm first hand, and the
Schaeffers were impressed by
the outstanding behavior of the
interested children.
=
The Afternoon Circle of the
Neelsville Church met Thurs
day, June Is, at the home of
Mrs. Lee c. Warfield, with 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

members present. Devotions
were led by Mrs. Elmer E. Col.
Inns and the Prayer for Mis-.
sions given by Mrs. Clvde
Fletcher. Mrs. L. Clagett War.
field presented the topic on what
is involved in a Christian home
The Bible Study was given by
Mrs. Albert w. LEM.
Vacation Church School SEES.
sions will be held at Neelsville
Church for two weeks, begin.
ming Monday, June 26, from Q
to 11:30 am, five days each
week, with the exception of JULY
A. Mrs. William w. Smith is
director, and will be assisted nv
the following staff: nursery
Mrs. CAME B. Steele and Mrs
Charles M. Easton; kindergar.
ten, Mrs. Ralph L. Windsor and
Mrs. John K. Norris; primary.
Mrs. Richard B. Stuart, Mrs.
Dorsey Unglesbee, Mrs. Thomas
v. Marshall and Mrs. Glenn
Bradley; junior, Mrs. William d.
Morton, jr., and Mrs. Nora H.
Fletcher; junior high, Mrs. War
rem T. Kilby, ST.; recreation,
Mrs. Everett E. Moone; crafts,
Mrs. David U. Stang and Mrs.
Forest P. Neal; pianist, Mrs.
Willard w. Wiley.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

SANDY STRINGS = Small farm
house, large out bldgs.. pool; 1sH
a.: S42,500. ASHTON RLTY. CO,
WA, 4-9Sl1, EV. 4-l732, EV. 4
ITA1
Evening star., 1961-01-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mb.

GLENWOoD. BETH. Brick g.
bedrm. Colonial, mr.. NH: family
rm. and powder Tm.. dishwssher,
etc, rec: nm sell in 2os. SAMUEL
y BooLEY OF Md, INC. oL. g.
GLEN ECHO AREA-3-bedrm., 2
Scod-sized wooded leysi lsHdi0ier Iot; ifS. iHn
port; excel. financing: immed
possess, GOVERNMENT EMPLOY
ana sad JEi JEEAbLsTxs Ab.siss' co" o. e-l71s
HOMESTEAD ESTATES = Nearly
new, 3:bedrm., 2-bath, brick split
level: lgs. elec. kit. sep. dir. rn.'
rec. rm., IL bath in daylight
bsmt.; garage, fenced lot c. ROB.
ERT GRAY q CO. Ju. 6.6IOO.
COUNTY-NeV brick
water Dashboard heat; 9 bedrms., 2
baths and modern. elec. kit,
situated on o lovely acre lot nr.
Montgomery County line, HUGH
T. PECK, REALTOR. HE. 4-1700.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-3-bed-
nm, 2-bath, brick. rambler; lge.
inE distance to schools and shops.
FLA or cony. terms.
TRADES ACCEPTED"
S20.760
EIsENACHER REALTY 10. 4-6565
KENsINGTON-4-hedrm. Cane Cod
fenced yard; full bsmt.: no streets
TO cross to school: traue your pres
COMMUNITY REALTY, 10. 6-2480
AREAj confused, tired
Of looking7 - Modern split-ievel
available for quick possession. 4
bedrms.. 2h baths, rec. rm., 2
fireplaces. built garage, central
air cond. and many extras; $685.
''F W. BERENs, REALTORS
a221 Fentnn at- 8. q Ju 7-770O