davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Hot Rod Show
Opens in Armory

The fourth annual Autorama,
an exhibit of hot rod and Gus
tom automobiles, opens a three
day run in the National Guard
Armory today.
Sponsored by the Ram Rods,
a custom car club in the area,
the show will be open from 5 to
II pm. today; 10 am. to II
pm. tomorrow and from noon
to $50 pm Sunday
One of the prize exhibits Is
the Victorian, carrying a 300
horsepower Thunderbird en-
gine and Is coats of wild cherry
translucent lacquer with an all
white interior. It also is
equipped for television and
Stereo sound.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
PHOTOGRAPHY SOLICITORS

we ottef more.
work from your home
size Sxl0
FULL-COLOR
composite arrangement
subjects all ages
family groups
local well-known studio
unlimited staff
year-round operation
Why work with less9
Send card with name, telephone
number, and experiences to Box
I Ill, Blair Station, Silver Spring,
Md, All replies answered.
PHOTO PROCESSING-Will train
settled women In all phases OF
production, steady increases as
you learn. Alternate hours.
MOORE'S EMPL., 1908 BALTIC.
ave-, Hyattsville. Md.
PHYSICAL THERAPIST-Registered
for modern out-patient clinic in
Takoma PIX, Md; excellent work
ing conditions; 40-hr. wk., lib.
employe benefits incl. % days
annual leave, 13 days sick leave
per yr.: comprehensive medical
and disqualification coverage Tor
self and dependents; insurance and
retirement program. Salary ac-
cording to qualifications. Elk. j.
56l0,
Evening star., 1961-07-16
CLERK-TYPIST

White, age 1885; position open to
someone who likes working with
figures and can type at least
40 w.p.m.; pleasant surroundings
and congenial people; 5-day wk..
tion and other beenfits. Please
CAL DI. 7-34l2 for appointment
for interview.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

CLERK-TYPIsT. active position a.
manager: modern midtown office
hours S:30-5, 5 days. Apply PER.
soNNEL OFFICE, 1401 Eye st
Evening star., 1961-07-16
POTOMAC EMPT,

1894 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. $4,000
oil King St.. Alex, XII. 9-5055
104 E. Broad, Falls Ch., JE. 2-7272
BKKPG. MACHINE OPR.. exp. ir
day; min. Sosi' POTOMAC EMP
AGCY.. 2334 Wilson blvd, Arl.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
SECRETARY

We want a young, expert
enced secretary for a new
9-month project. She will
be required to undertake
some minor but basic re-
search in chronological
advances in education. Re-
quired background and
experience must include
at least a bachelors de-
gree, some research expe-
rience and above average
tipping. Some teaching ex-
perience in addition to the
required training would
be desirable. Compensa-
ton and benefits above
average. Do not apply ur1r
less you meet these re-
quirements.
NATIONAL EDUC. ASSN.
1905 18th ST. NV. Room 220
Evening star., 1961-07-16
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT. 8. Arl. area, excel.
opport., prefer top secret clearance
in publications, above average
days; salary open. POTOMAC
EMPL. AGCY., oil King st.. Alex,
XII. 9-5O55,
Evening star., 1961-07-16

APPOINTMENT CLERK for central
appointment desk of out-patient
clinic: some hospital or clinic
background necessary, 40 hr. wk.
liberal vacation leave. sick leave
benefits including comprehensive
medical and disqualification cover
age FOR self and dependents, in
surance and retirement plan; sal
ary according to qualifica tionS.
-EX. 3-56l0.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
u. N. Walks Out
At Koreu Purley

PANMUNJOM, Korea, Mar.
II (AP).-United States Col.
Wheeler G. Merriam, Of the
United Nations Comm n d
walked out of the Joint Mill
tary Armistice Commission
meeting today when the North
Korean representative tried to
disrupt the meeting procedure
with a speech.
Communist delegate Col. Lee
Yung-n launched into his
speech before the UNC dele
gates were seated for the 239th
meeting of the commission in
the demilitariZed zone.
Col. Merriam protested that
the meeting had been called by
the UNC side, but the North
Korean ignored him and con-
tinued to talk. Col. Merriam
rose and left the room followed
by other UNC members.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
30 Missionaries Held
By CongoIese Freed

There still are thought to be
some 80 missionaries Of various
nationalities in the remote re-
gion. Church authorities have
expressed grave fear for their
safety.
U. N. sources said an Ameri-
can mission group that arrived
earlier in Kindu has indicated
that it is ready to go back to
its mission station at Kama, in
Kivu Province. They include a
girl who was rescued by U. N,
troops after four Congolese SOL
dierS raped her.
A U. N. spokesman an
nounced the lifting of a brief
Congolese blockade of Coqhuil-
hatville Airport, in Equator
Province, where troops loyal
to the Leopoldville government
and its army chief, Maj. Gen.
Joseph Mobutu, are in control.
Gen. Mobutu prevented a
U. N. plane loaded with Ethio-
plan troops from landing at
the airfield Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
BY the Associated Press

The United States today de-
plored the "outrages committed
against Americans" in the
Congo and called for immediate
steps Ito bring the culprits to
| justice" Americans also we're
warned to leave troubled areas
of the African country.
State Department Press Off
Ger Lincoln White issued the
United States statement in the
wake of reports Of atrocities
against American missionaries
deep in the Congo.
Mr.. White said he did not
know just how many Americans
are in the danger area in the
Eastern Congo, but estimated
there are about ,200-mostly
missionaries, in all of the
Congo.
Many missionaries who were
ordered out Of the Congo dur
ing uprisings last summer have
since returned.
Mr.. White said:
The United States is dis
tresSed at the outrages COM
mitted against Americans and
other foreign nationals in the
Kivu Province of the Congo
and strongly deplores such acts
I'VE believe that steps should
be taken Immediately to bring
the culpritS to justice and tC
Evening star., 1961-03-17

seemed surprised at the interest
shown in the BEDS.
Most are not re-usable," he
said. They were used in acute
medical-surgical units and there
is a limit as to how much re-
sterilization these mattresses
can take. OF course, that
wouldn't affect the beds them
selves.
Now on the other hand" he
continued, we've considered
using this equipment in the
event of a disaster, but we just
didn't have covered storage
space for it. l think this points
up just how strapped for space
we are here at District General
Hospital.
LAS a matter of fact" DR.,
Schultz continued, someone
brought this to the attention of
the administration just yester-
day, and I think we're going to
move them back into an attic
or something, but I think this
is inadvisable because Of the
fire hazard"
He said that even though the
mattresses might not be able
to stand more sterilization and
that dried blood deposits in
some of the mattresses may be
Infectious, you can use any,
thing in an emergency"
William w. Baird, admins
traitor of the hospital, agreed
with DR.. Schultz that the ac-
QUESTION of new beds at a cost
Of $4,000 forced the oldest
equipment out two months ago.
The mattresses and beds
are being classified" Mr.. Baird
said. I'VE intend to store some
of them, but some will be sur
plus"
Mr.. Baird didn't think that
two months in the weather had
harmed the equipment.
"I haven't looked at them for
a couple or three weeks, but ]
think most of them are in
pretty good shape because
they're painted and so FORTH
he said. Except for an emer-
gency we wouldn't use them,
but we can keep them around
for infrequent use"
Mr.. Baird said the survey
should be completed in about a
week. But after a phone call he
Evening star., 1961-03-17
U.S.. DepIores Outroges
Under Congo SeIf-RuIe

assure there will be recurrence
Of such acts.
Because Of our concern for
the safety of Americans living
in unsettled areas in the East
ern Congo, particularly Kivu
Province, the department has
instructed the United States
mission to the U. N. to express
to the U. N. Secretariat this
concern and to request that
no effort be spared to assist
those who desire to leave.
THE Americans in those un-
settled areas have been advised
of our opinion that it would
be in their best interest to leave
unless there are overriding re-
quirementS that they remain.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

In The Stars account Of a
Pentagon raid Wednesday. the
name of Theotris Arrendell OF
the first block of Rhode Island
avenue NE. enormously ap-
peared on the list of those
charged with participating in
a numbers game.
The appearance Of Mr.. Ar
rendell's name resulted from a
mistake in the office of the
United States Attorney in Alex.
andria.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Mar. II (AP).-Thirty mis-
Sionaries held captive by Con-
golese troops at Kasongo in
Kivu Province have been re-
leased and have reached safety
with United Nations troops,
the U. N. Congo command an
nounced today.
A U. N. spokesman said the
missionaries were freed on the
intervention of Kivu Minister
of Justice Somialo. They made
their own way to the U. N. base
at Kindu and now are under
the protection of U. N. Malayan
troops. awaiting evacuation to
Leopoldville.
The Malayans had sent out
patrols to rescue the mission
workers but they were freed
before the U. N. soldiers ar
rived.
The United Nations an
nounced yesterday that % of
the missionaries were Ameri-
cans but said later their ma
tionality was not clear. U. N
officials in Kindu nave been
asked to clear up the confusion
The missionaries were held
by troops nominally loyal tc
the leftist government of An
tome Gizenga inn Stanleyville
They were reported held under
house arrest and to have beer
without food.
A U. N. spokesman said they
had been through a rough
time and a month ago had beer
beaten up"
The missionaries brough
with them alarming stories tina
a fanatic sect of about 100 pa
ganS whose aim is to kill al
whites" is on the rampage il
the Kasongo area.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Couple Treated
After Sofa Fire

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H
Mitchell of the Chastleton
Apartments, 1701 Sixteenth
street NV, were treated al
Georgetown Hospital early to-
day for smoke inhalation and
released after a smoldering sofa
fire in their fifth-floor apart
ment, police reported.
The fire was discovered al
2:44 am. and was quickly ex-
tinguiShed by firemen.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Rabbi Friedman Talk
Slated for March Is

Rabbi Edwin H. Friedman oi
Temple Shalom Congregation
will address the Zionist Young
Couples Group of the Louis D
Brandeis Zionist District al
$3.50 pm. March Is at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sodie
6638 Georgia avenue NV.
A story in The Star yesterday
incorrectly reported that tht
meeting would be held tomor.
row.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
ShiIIeIugh Program
Advanced by Army
By the Associated Press

The Army is pushing its pro-
gram for Shillelaghs this st.
Patrick Day.
1t announced yesterday a S.
36l ,619 contract for continuing
development of the Shillelagh
"a lightweight missile designed
for use by soldiers against
enemy troops, tanks and field
Notifications.
The contract was with the
Ford Motor Co.'S Newport
Beach (CalifD plant.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

said the survey of the ITS to 200
beds should be finished by to-
day.
Also, there are no apparent
plans for diSposing of equip
ment that is eventually discard
ed completely. This would have
to await the completion of the
survey.
Late yesterday a crew >o1
workmen was busily moving bee
frames from one pile to an
other.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
200 Old Beds Provide
Headache for Hospital
By RUPERT WEIGH
Star STAFF Writer

Nearly 200 beds and mattresses lie rong and rusng today
the grounds of District General Hospital officials ponder
the question of what to do with them.
Yesterday, when asked about the equipment hospital
officials up with a number of answers.
DR.. John D. Schultz, medical director Of the hospital
Evening star., 1961-03-17
LOST

BRIEF CASE. brown; Fri. night, 14th
JA. $500. gWO. 2-2977.
CAT, black With white markings on
chest and stomach; vic. N and Both
sts. NV; reward. FE. 3-5333.
CIRCULAR PIN. lady's, gold border;
flowered center. on black background;
Beth-Ch. Ch. area; lib. reward, OIL.
2-3542:
DINNER RING. ladys, gold vic. g. W.
reward. EN-. 1856
DOG, sheltie (collie). black and white,
male; children's pet: answers to
'"Tippy"; reward. CIR. 3-2549 or
DOG, English setter, black and white
vic. Of Sargent and Chillum rds.
DOG, cocker spaniel. red with white
vest and white v on forehead; vic.
Walker Mill I'd, 71st ave; answers
to. "Poochie"; liberal reward. RE.
5-7124.
DOG, yellow, Labrador retriever, fe-
male. lost vic. Centreville, Va. Re-
ward. BR. S-91S3.
reward. ST. 3-0587
EYEGLASSES, 2 prs. in brown leather
case Wis. ave, Georgetown. EN-.
2-253S
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
929 Please call MA. $4,000, Ext.
313.
POCKETBOOK, black ladies. on l4th
and Colorado bus at . pm; re-
ward. ia. 9-1692.
PURSE, large. red vic of Potomac
Apts.. off Dartmouth rd.. Alex. Finder
keep money. but please, please return
papers to 2S02 Dartmouth rd., Alex.
XII. 1884.
PURSE, blue grosgrain; wallet with
important Identification cards; re-
ward. 10. 1-0922. ----------
SIAMESE CAT, altered male mos.
old: lost vic. Colonial Village Apts.
Reward. ia. 4-3513.
WATCH. lady's, white gold; vic. Hecht
Co. Silver Spring and Bethesda; re-
ward. EN- 5-3634.
WATCH, ladys. white gold, small
stones: link band; sentimental value.
EN-. 3-1196, after g pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
FOUND

DOG, beagle type, male, in Silver
Spring: Four Corners Hospital tag.
JU. 5-51S3. 8 am. to pm.
DOG, collie. tri-color, male. in Be-
pm. MONTGOMERY COUNTY AMI
NAL SHELTER.
DOG, poodle type, shaggy. white, male.
MontroSe Park. Mtg. Co., JU. 5-5lS3,
am. to 5 pm.
HOUND, mixed, black and brown, long
tan; vic. of 1900 Taylor ST. NV.
WAsHiNGToN ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730.
DOG, collie. mixed, brown and white,
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 1870.
DOG, terrier, mixed, black and white,
found at Conn. and S SITS. NV.
WASH. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-5730.
noe. German pointer, female. brown
and white; in Kensington. JU.
5-5lS3, 8 am. to pm.
DOG, toy collie, mixed. female; vic.
Of ". Arl. ia. S-47l7.
PARAKEET, green, found in Lewisdale.
Nd, March 10. HA. 2-3258.
PUPPY, boxer, young. male; d. c..
tags. Please call MR.. POWELL. LO.
7-l767.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, d. G.
Second Class POSTAGE Paid
Evening star., 1961-03-17

DOG, Sheltie (collie). black and white,
male; children's pet: answers to
"Tippy"; reward. CIR. 32549 or
FL R-70TO
Evening star., 1961-03-17

DINNER RING. iady'S, gold: vic g. W.
Univ. or Safeway, 4333 Conn. ave-;
O-QQRS
Evening star., 1961-03-17

DOG, cocker spaniel. red with white
vest and white on forehead; vic.
Walker Mill rd., 71st ave; answers
Evening star., 1961-03-17

DOG, English setter. black and white;
vic. of Sargent and Chillum rds.;
reward HA 0-1045
Evening star., 1961-03-17

BRIEF CASE. brown: Fri. night, 14th
and X or bus to Falls Church; reward
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
Resolution Seeks To Limit Activities Of Police And Fire Department To City

Members of the Chamber of Commerce obtained support of two resolutions in which they sought City Council action in limiting ac- tivities of the City Police Depart ment to the confines of the City limits, and the Fire Department not to go on any calls outside the City limit unless arrangements are made by the residents there for the latter service.
 Main arguments of Chuck Powell and Chuck Weir sponsors of the resolutions were that the insur- ance on property in the City is iepordized when fire-fighting equipment goes to the outlying areas. It was stated that all pieces of equipment have gone on calls, leaving nothing in the City should
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
No Control Over PinbalI Machines With New BiII-Att. Gen. Moody

JUNEAU (P) - The Attorney Generals office warned that a bill introduced in the House would make it impossible to control pin ball machines and to prohibit ille- gal payoff, the Associated Press learned.
 At present, pinball machines are permitted if CD State and Federal gambling taxes are paid and (2) they don't provide cash or merch- andise prizes. The opinion dealt with HB188, which was introduced by House Speaker Warren A. Tay- Tor.
 Taylor said Moody is Way off base and talking without knowl- edge of the bill and what it seeks to achieve. He wanted only to achieve this: If person paid both Federal and State taxes, then the State should not be permitted to
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
Bill Extends ESD Benefits 2 Weeks

The Senate voted Thursday for the third time in less than a week on a measure which extends the maximum unemployment security benefit period from 26 to 28 weeks.
 Using the intricacies of parlia- mentary procedure with obvious guidance from the chief executive, the Senate rescinded Wednesdays action and passed the bill 12 to 8. The bill originally passed week ago by a 13-7 count, then was de- feated by 10-10 tie vote Tuesday on Sen. Howard Pollock'S (R- Anchor.) motion to reconsider. After the bills defeat Tuesday, Senators Paratrovich, McNealy, Logan and Metcalf were called to the governors office for. long con- ferences.
 Metcalf moved to rescind action Thursday and measure passed on swing votes of Metcalf and Mo Nealy. Peratrovich and Logan again voted against the bill.
 In an afternoon of fast action, the Senate alsoi passed bill re- quiring that genuine and authentic native arts and crafts be labelled as such. The bill of the Senate Re sources Committee was substitute for House bill. authored by Rep. Blodgett.
 The measure is designed to pro- tect native crafts against compe- ton from mass-produced imita- tions.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
Chamber Favors Teachers Pay Hike Fisheries Bills Reviewed-No Action

he thought the Chamber should support it. George Cornelius stated the American Legion favored the raise, or anything to raise the cal ibre of teachers in Alaska. Cham Der support was given by vote of 13-2.
 In other business the Chamber group heard report on proposed legislation now in committees of the Legislature on fisheries. Roy Hickey reviewed various bills, among them HB90, which provides for no license requirements for indigents and those earning $1 200 or less, for hunting, fishing and trapping provided the fish and game is not for resale; HB143, which imposes a catch limit if the yearly run is 70% or less of the average; SB127, which closes a dis trict to nonresident fishermen in the event of poor run. The latter two bills have alarmed fisher men," Hickey stated.
 Other bills touched on by Rickey are SB9, which provides for one quarter Alaska Natives to be ex- empt from paying license for fish ing or hunting when their gross h. nual earnings do not exceed $500 and if fish or game is not for re- sale; and HB110 which increases the Fisheries Board from to 10 members. No action was taken on the bills, but they were referred to the Fisheries committee. Several of the members of the latter con- mittee were said to be out Of town. In commenting on the bills Bob Simon, ADF & G official, said: We would rather handle the fish, not the fisherman"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
Drive For Funds Launched By SA

The Salvation Army's annual ap- peal for funds gets under way in Kodiak with the arrival of It. L.. Holmes, who is here from the An chorage Army headquarters to di- rect the campaign
 Chairman of the drive is Emil Knudsen, last years chairman. Other members of the Kodiak spon- soring committee are Morris Burn ham, treasurer, Roland Vickery, Welfare secretary, Dewitt Fields, Bill Poland and Douglas Preston.
 A letter announcing the cam paign has gone out to all residents of the area. The committee will make some of the business con- tacts, and It. Holmes will make home calls. Funds will be placed in the Kodiak bank to be used for emergencies as they arise.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

another fire start. Their main ar gument was that no portion of the cost of the Fire Department is borne by those. residing outside the limits of the City.
 Aid will be furnished these areas, it was stated in the resolu- tion, when the residents organize and an agreement is reached whereby they pay fee to cover their fair share financial support of the Department.
 As to the Police Department, the resolution reads: Therefore be it resolved that the Chamber of Com merce urge the City Council to di- rect it's Police Department to limit it's activities and actions solely within the City of Kodiak"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
Along The Waterfront

The big news along the water front is not good this week. Pro- duction is running along as good as can be expected with the blow on the south end of the island halt ing fishing for few days.
 But the bad news, of course, is the information contained in the telegram from Sen. Gruening re- garding the possibility of lifting the ban on imports of king crab from Russia.
 Comments from officials at the local canneries were very much to the point. Bob Springhill, superin- tendent at King Crab. Inc said that we might just as well give them our plant here. He said it would be hard to compete with country that produces the same product under labor conditions so different than ours.
 Emil Norton of Alaska King Crab said it would be a blow to the industry, and Del Valentine of Alaska Packers didn't mince any words when he commented on it.
 There will no doubt be a flood of telegrams and letters to the pro- per officials protesting such a move. This is the only way such an action can be stopped. Sen. Gruening will undoubted carry the fight as far as one man can do it. This is something that can affect the economy of Kodiak to a great degree.
 I
 All cannerieS are processing some crab. Alaska King Crab slacked off the earlier part of the week, but revived somewhat later
 Continued on page A
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

Support of a Legislative bill pro- viding for pay hikes for teachers won out following opposition at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday noon at the Island Foun- tain.
 The bill, HB116, provides for a pay hike for teachers all down the line. Increases are based on teach CTS qualifications, whether having a Bachelors or Masters degree, and whether having public school experience in Alaska. Proposed salaries range from $6,O00 the first year to $8, 400 the eighth year for teachers with B. A. degrees and $6,5O0 to $10,500 after 12 years of teaching for those with M. A. de- grees.
 Opposition stemmed from Frank Trick who said he didn't think it was any of the Kodiak Chambers business, as the measure does not affect salaries of the teachers in this District. Chuck Weir also op- posed the Chamber supporting the bill because he did not think it should unless it can suggest a means of paying for it. The State is so heavily in debt at present, he said, that it will only mean in- creased taxes.
 John Trent spoke in favor of the increase, and suggested hike in sales tax to pay for teachers sal aries. Reeves Reed stated he fav- ors assisting teachers anywhere in the State, as he did not favor iso- lation.
 The Legislative c m m t e e would not endorse the measure, it was stated by Jack Hinckel, chair man of the committee, but he said
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

come in and seize machines it has just licensed. Nothing is mentioned about gambling in the bill whatso- ever"
 A member of the House Judici- ary Committee studying the bill said privately: Tt would appear the bill would prevent seizure of pinball machines by State officers even though the machines are in- volved in illegal over-the-counter payoffs."
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

king crab is the one happy excep- tiOn and if it is now to face the competition of imported Russian crab produced by cheap, if not slave labor, the effects in Alaska will be disastrous.
 Tt is bad enough that the Rus sians have been fishing extensively in the Boring Sea and have given indications of extending their fish ing industry further along the Alaskan coast.
 T repeat my request that no lifting of the ban on Russian crab be taken"