davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Senate Delays
Bid to U.N. to
Bar Red China
BY the Associated Press

Senate leaders postponed
temporarily yesterday a final
decision on the wording of a
proposed resolution opposing
U.N. representation for Com
muniSt China.
Democratic Leader Mansfield
of Montana said he had agreed
with Republican Leader Dirk
sen of Illinois to put the matter
over until Tuesday.
Senator Cotton, Republican of
New Hampshire, left for his
home State without registering
any final reaction to a substi-
tute offered by Senator Mans
field for resolutions introduced
by Senators Cotton and Dirk
sen.
Congress repeatedly has gone
on record in opposition to Red
China's admission to the United
Nations.
Senator Mansfield said he and
Senator Dirksen are in general
agreement on the compromise
which the Montana Senator
said would put Congress on rec
ord in an affirmative way, in
stead Of merely opposing U.N.
recognition Of Red China, as
Senator Cotton and Dirksen had
suggested.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

six months he spent painting
at the Library, Mr.. Benton
said:
I've generally had good
patrons. But l don't believe l
ever had as good a one as
Harry S. Truman because he
possessed the equipment, as a
historian, to be really dis
turbing kibitzer if he'd wanted
to, One you'd pay attention to.
However, he didn't use his
advantages"
Praised BY Truman
Mr.. Truman's speech was the
briefeSt Of all. Mr.. Benton, he
said, was chosen to do the
painting because he was the
best muralist in the country
"and this is his best painting.
Mr.. Benton told a newsman
the mural would be his last
large-scale work. From now on,
the artist said, he'll stick to
smaller paintings.
I'm getting too old to go
prancing up and down those
scaffoldS," he said. I'm
damned sure not going to re-
tire, but I'm going to keep my
feet on the ground from now
on"
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Tomorrow Is Limit
For Income Tax

The filing deadline for Fed
eral, District and Maryland in
come tax returns for 1860 il
midnight tomorrow.
The deadline was extended
for two days because April is
was a Saturday.
Tomorrow midnight headlines
are in effect also for filing
District and Maryland returns
but Virginia residents have un-
til May l for their State re-
turns.
Meanwhile, Maryland tax Of
ficials reported residents of the
State have been early birds ir
beating the deadline. Only
about a third of them still have
to settle their tax debts with
the State, they said.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
DR.. WhippIe Bets
Austrian $1,000
On Moon Project

NEW YORK, April Is (AP).-
An Austrian physicist said to-
day he had bet an American
astronomer 81, 900 that by 1871
no man will have reached the
moon and returned to earth.
DR.. Hans Thirring, Austrian
representative on the Interna-
tional Atomic Enegry Agency,
said he made the bet with DR..
Fred Whipple, Of Cambridge,
Mass, director of the Smith
sonian AstrophysicA ObServa-
tory.
DR.. Thirring told the story
while giving a lecture on "Epace
ConqueSt-A Blind Alley" before
an audience of scientists at the
POLYTECHNIC Institute of Brook
lyn.
He conceded that sending a
man to the moon and returning
him was possible-but only in
a rocket as large as several
Empire State Buildings. He said
this was because of gravitional
and other factors that would be
involved and that the cost
would be so staggering such a
project would not be feasible.
He said DR.. Whipple "is quite
sure that he will win the bet
and 1 am equally certain that
will win"
Evening star., 1961-04-16
HIT Mrnturtaiit

TAYLOR, FRANCIS LEO. Sacred to
the memory Of our dearly beloved
son. brother and nephew, FRANCIS
LEO TAYLOR. who departed this
life nineteen years ago today. April
16. 1912.
A precious one from US is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
ToLSON, JUANITA B. We pause to
pay tribute to the loving memory
Of our loving and devoted wife
AND mother JUANTTA BERNICE
TOLSoN, who stole away from us
April l3, 1860.
The blow was sudden, the shock
To part with you, whom we loved
so dear.
You bid no one q last farewell.
You said good-by to none:
Your loving heart has ceased to
Your stay on earth was done.
Our hearts still ache with loneliness,
Our eyes. shed many tear:
God alone knows how much we miss
At the su end of one long year.
HUSBAND, WILLIAM p. TOLSON:
CHILDREN. ROBERT. REGINA
AND CONSTANCE,
Evening star., 1961-04-16
DR.. Ivan S. Kerno,
Diplomat and
u. NJ. Officiul

NEW YORK, April IS (AP) .
DIR. Ivan S. Kerno. SO, former
United Nations official, Czech
oslovakian diplomat and inter-
national lawyer, was found
dead in bed today at. his home
in Queens.
He was assistant secretary
general in charge of the U. N.
legal department from 1946 to
1852. Afterward he served
about four years as chairman
of the U. MS review board.
DR.. Kerno remained active
in international legal circles,
trying a number of cases be-
fore the World Court in The
Hague.
He was a native of Czecho-
slovakia and entered his coun-
try's diplomatic service in 1918.
His first assignment was to the
World War I peace conference
in Paris. Subsequently he be-
came secretary Of the Czech
Legation in Paris.
From 1928 to 1884 he was
a member of the political de-
partment of the League Of Ma
tionS secretariat in Switzerland,
and from 1884 to 1888 he was
Czechoslovakian minister to
the Netherlands. Afterward he
served as secretary general of
the, Czech Ministry of Foreign
Affairs in Prague.
When Germany occupied
CzechoSlovakia in World War
II, he escaped with his wife
and two sons and hid nearly
five years in occupied France.
When the war ended he was
made a member of the Czech
delegation to the founding
conference of the United Ma
tionS in San Francisco.
DR.. Kerno eventually became
an American citizen and made
his home at Jamaica, Queens.
His wife died in 1910. He is
survived by his two sons, Ivan
v. of Washington, D. c., and
Milan C. of New York, both
lawyers.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Interest Of Students
In Politics Sought

Delegates from a dozen area
universities took part in a Ma
tional Capital Area Conference
on Politics yesterday.
DR.. Howard Penniman, d.
rector of the Citizenship Clear
ing House, which sponsored the
meeting, said that there is a
growing concern on the part
OF students in America about
politics.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Navy to Parade Power
In Show for Kennedy

both jet planes; the propeller
driven AD6 Skyraiders; the
carrier-based jet interceptors
F8U Crusaders and F3H De-
mons; S2F Trackers, used in
antisubmarine warfare, and
Ong-range, land-based P2V
NeptuneS.
Vice Admiral Claude v. Rick
etts. commander of the Second
Fleet. will direct the exercise
The Second Fleet, from which
the ships of this task force are
drawn, is the major naval
striking force of the Atlantic
Fleet.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
By the Associated Press


A task force of IA ships-in-
cluding two aircraft carriers
and guided missile ships-will
be used in the Navy'S big show
for President Kennedy off the
east coast of Florida next week
end.
The Defense Department an
nounced details yesterday of the
April 1928 exercise.
In Mr.. Kennedy's official
party will be top military Off
cials. Among them will be: Sec
retary Of Defense Mcnamara
Deputy Undersecretary of the
Navy Fay; Admiral Burke, Chief
of Naval Operations; and Ad-
miral DenniSon, commander ot
the Atlantic Fleet.
The exercise, similar to those
held from time to time under
the general name of "Lantflex,
will center at a point eastward
of Jacksonville. This will be
we'll away from even the ap-
proaches to troubled Cuba.
The lead ship will be the Co.
000-ton carrier independence
A smaller carrier, the Lake
Champlain, will carry antisub-
marine planes and helicopters.
The Navy will use an older
non-nuclear submarine. the
Corporal, as a target for the
demonstration for the Presi-
dent.
In addition to the two car
riers and the Corporal the task
force will include the guided
missile cruiser Boston, the
guided missile frigate Dewey,
the command ship Northamp-
ton and eight destroyer-type
ships.
Planes to be used in the ex-
ercise will include: the ADD
Skywarriors and A40 Skyhawks,
Evening star., 1961-04-16
14th ST. Span'i s
Life Linked 10
Traffic Flow

District highway officials
have come almost full circle
on the question of whether the
old Fourteenth Street Bridge
should be kept in use after the
new southbound span opens.
The latest idea is to take
a wait-and-see approach be-
| fore spending any money to
keep the old bridge in service.
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clarke said that the
cost of keeping the old bridge
in operation is the major rea-
son for the new position.
Highway officials said the
bill for immediate repairs and
for connections with the new
approach road networks would
amount to about 100000. The
city government is on an econ
omy drive in the wake of criti-
cism from Congress of its rising
budgets.
Traffic Study Planned
Under the highway depart
ment'S latest plan, a traffic
study will be made after the
George Mason Bridge, being
built upstream from the old
river crossing, opens early next
year. The decision on whether
money should be spent to put
the bridge back in service-for
rush. hour traffic on a reversed
one-way operation-or tear ii
down, will be made on the basis
of how well the new bridge
handles the traffic.
This stand puts city highway
officials almost back to their
starting poSition-that the old
bridge should be scrapped when
the new one opens.
This was the decision reached
after a study several years ago
Earlier this year, however, the
highway department decided to
take another look at the ques-
ton of whether it would be
feasible to give the old bridge
an indefinite reprieve.
This study, highway officials
said, showed that the bridge
should be kept up for the time
being to help handle the rush.
hour traffic load. Gen. Clarke
said then he thought it would
be needed for at least five
years.
Shirley Proposal Germane
Yesterday, however. Gen
Clarke reported the latest plan
He added that the bridge deci'
sion may we'll ride on the out
come of the proposal to wider
Shirley highway. which woulc
add to the demand for the ole
spans extra lanes during peal
traffic hours.
Earlier this month, William
E. Finley, director of the Ma.
tional Capital Planning Com.
mission, and Conrad L. Wirth
National Park Service director
attacked the plan to keep the
bridge in service.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
d Nurses Attend
Australia PurIey

Four nurses from the Dis
trict Graduate Nurses Asso-
citation will take part in the
18th quadrennial congress of
the International Council of
Nurses in Melbourne, Aus
tralia. which begins tomorrow
The four nurses are Mrs.
Lucille Leone, Miss Inez Haynes,
Miss Pearl McIver and 1t. Col.
Harriet Werley, Army Nurse
Corps.
The International Council of
Nurses, founded in England in
1899, is composed of one ma
tional nurses association from
each Of So countries.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Berlin Exhibit
Set for Tuesduy

German Ambassador Viii.
helm Grewe will open a docu-
mentary exhibit of daily life
IN Belin at noon Tuesday in the
departmental auditorium.
Featured in the exhibit will
be enlarged photographs of the
city. narrated movies, and an
illustrative map linked to a re-
corded talk by West Berlin's
Mayor Billy Brandt.
The exhibition will be open
to the public daily from 10
am. to 10 pm. through next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Mrs. C.S. Schermerhorn,
Active in OAR. Affairs

Mrs. Charles S. Schermer-
horn. 81, a Washington resident
for so years, died yesterday at
Suburban Hospital after a
heart attack.
Born in Denver, Mrs. Scher-
merhorn moved to Richmond
Evening star., 1961-04-16

mer Louise Burke, of the home
address.
Funeral services will be at II
a. m. tomorrow at st. Alban's
Church, Wisconsin and Massa-
chusettS avenues NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-04-16
In MFntnriaitt

KING. EMMA. In loving memory Of
my beloved mother. EMMA KING,
who passed away six years ago
today, April l6, 1855.
HER DAUGHTER, OLIVE v. KING. .
MATTHEWS, SAMUEL AND MARY.
In loving memory Of our father,
SAMUEL MATTHEW'S. who departed
April 16, 1857. and our grand
mother. MARY MATTHEW'S, who
departed this life eight years ago,
April 3. 1858.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall.
But loves remembrance outlasts all
BERNICE AND PHILIP.
MILBURNE. ALINE B. In sacred
B. % %%TEsURNE q M oSfr Sho mUsner Sspsrtsd ALs tSis
life nine years ago today, April
Your memory is a keepsake
With which We will never part:
ThSuEh GOD has you in His keeping.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. PRES
MONp, CLARENCE AND FRED
MORRIS, GEORGE. In loving mem
ory Of my husband, GEORGE NOR
RIs. who departed this life April
16. 1851.
/ think OF him today,
Resting. sleeping. lust away;
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace he awaits US all.
YogR LOVING WIFE, VERONICA
OBERY, LOUISE VASHTI. A tribute
Of love and devotion to the memory
Of my dear mother LOUISE VASHTI
OBERY. who left sixteen years ago
today, April 10. 1945.
Since my great sorrow fell:
The shock / received that day
still remember well.
Days Of sadness still come Ger me,
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memories keep you always near me,
Though you left sixteen years ago.
Some day, Mother, hope to meet
Some day. know not when;
But shall clasp your loving hand
In a fairer and better land.
BELoyEp 5SH5P DAUGHTER. LOUISE E
QUINN, WILLIAM ANTHONY. In
memory Of WILLIAM ANTHONY
QUINN. who passed away April 10
1858.
God couldn't spare an angel.
So He sent US down His star,
part OF His blue Heaven,
Came to bless US from afar.
And there we had him with US,
For Just few short years:
The glory of that blessing
Is shining through our tears.
MOTHER.
ROSE. WILLIAM n. In loving memory
Of our dear father, WILLIAM H
ROSE. who departed this life IA
years ago today. April 10. 1947.
Loving memories never die
AS the years roll on and the
days pass BY
In our hearts q memory is kept.
OF our dear father we love and
shall never forget.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, OLIVE
GLADYS. MILTON. CATHEYNE AND
HENRY.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
lit Mrntnrtatit

AYERS, ELIZABETH. In loving mem
ory Of my dear friend, ELIZABETH
AYERS, who passed away two
months ago today.
Your birthday has come and gone,
Lies % candles slowly burned out.
Within my heart, who loved you so.
DEyOTED FRIEND. MRS. IRENE
BOWMAN. BELL c.. AND BANKS,
y SABEl55s: Bot5sr nF1 II iSyi1g HgMnS WMs%nSry ySd Of
my great-grsndmother, ISABELLE
BANKS, who passed away Decem-
Der. 1888.
Throughout the years, not for today
Your place within my heart remains
MARoARET yS9T 0En' X LARRY, WILLIE
LARRY, Jr.
COLE, EMMA HALL. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother. EMMA
HALL COLE, who passed away April
Although it seems you left US,
We have you always near
To guide and govern each of US
And bid US never fear.
We know that you are present,
For IN everything we do
Which helps to bring US through.
HER CHILDREN
FIELDS, BROWN ARNETHA. A token
OF love to the memory Of my loving,
devoted aunt. ARNETHA BROWN
FIELDS who departed this life
Ny family circle has been broken,
Links from me are gone;
But though We are parted for .
Aunt Dudy dear. I will meet you
ThrouE6 faith He gladly leads you
Through the dark night He brings
And when when ne. ths. dawn your face I
Aunt Dpdy. l hope to Join you at
YOUR pE1oTEb NIECE. SARAH
Sk1PWTTH PETERSON.
GILROY.. MARY. In sad but loving
TsmembTanee Of our dear mother,
iorty-iour years ago today, April
The Shrine Shrine Of anntSs''SIs the Sacred Ais Heart H
Church.
May her soul rest in peace.
MoLLIE AND ANNE.
GRAY, CHESTER A. In loving men,
ory of our dear husband and father,
CHESTER A. GRAY, who passed
away four years ago tomorrow. April
II, 1857.
We do not need q special day
To bring you to our minds;
The days We do not think Of you
Are very hard to find.
DEVOTED WIFE. ALICE GRAY. AND
DAUGHTER. GLADYS TERRELL.
HALL, LUCY NJ. In loving memory
of our dear mother, LUCY NJ. HALL,
who left US so suddenly one year
ago today. April 16, 1850.
Your loving smile and gentle face
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts
THE FAMILY.
HUNTER, BARBARA ANNA. In low
ing memory Of my dear mother,
BARBARA ANNA HUNTER, who
passed away twenty-nine years ago
today, April 10, 1882.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon a silent grave:
In it lies loved one ! loved,
But could not save.
In my heart her memory fingers,
Sveetly, tendeTly. fond and true;
There is not q day, dear Mother,
That ! do not think OF you.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MAR
GARET HALL.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

AYERS, ELIZABETH. In loving mem
ory Of my dear friend, ELIZABETH
AYERS, who passed away two
months ago today.
Your birthday has come and gone,
LIES candles slowly burned out,
But Heaven-lighted they still glow
Within my heart, who loved you so
A DEVOTED FRIEND. MRS. IRENE
Evening star., 1961-04-16

God couldn't spare an angel,
So He sent US down His star,
A part Of His blue Heaven,
Came to bless US from afar.
And there we had him with US,
For Just a few short years;
The glory of that blessing
Is shining through our tears.
NENTunI,
Evening star., 1961-04-16

INDEPENDENCE Mo, April six months he spent painting
l5 AP)-Thomas Hart Benton at the Library, Mr. Benton
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22

lol7--Thousands Of Negroes vol
unteered TO serve in World
War I. Most Of them we're used
as dock workers in France. A
Philip Randolph, a young jour-
nalist protested against this
treatment in hts paper ''Tie
Messenger. He was SEN
fenced to two and a half years
because Of his writings.
lol7--Whites in Houston, Texas,
jeered uniformed Negro SOL ?
diers. Soldiers attacked them
and killed IL. Thirteen SOL
diers were hanged and 40 re-
ceived life sentences.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
AMERICANS ARE
ON THE MOVE NOW

This year some o5, 900, 600
Americans and their families
plan to embark on the greatest
"See America" spree in his
tory. 1t is estimated they will
spend $4,000, 600, 900 seeing
historic sites, national parks and
new wonders in the United States,
according to q recent poll Of state
tourist Offices, chambers of
commerce, city visitor and con-
vention bureaus conducted by
American Express.
This is 10 times as much as
other globe-trotting citizens will
spend to see the rest Of the
world. Last year tourist expen-
ditures on dome site travel to-
tailed $20,446, $40, 900. Favorite
objectives were the national
parks. which clocked 81. 900. 600
visitors, and historic sites such
as Independence Hall. Valley
Forge, Williamsburg, resorts
and cities.
A great boom In family travel
to historic sites is anticipated
this year due to Civil War Cen
tennial observances, Kansas
Statehood and Dakota Territory
centennials. New travel possi-
bilities this year are tours to
famous backgrounds and his
toric sites offered by travel
agents.
More than a million vacation
lists are expected to visit each
of the following historic attrac-
tions: Williamsburg, Greenfield
Village, New Salem Village and
Lincoln Home; Valley Forge,
Carpenters Hall and the Betsy
Ross House in Philadelphia: the
Old North Church, Faneuil Hall
and State House In Boston. An
other 100000 will tarry In the
outdoor museums at Old Sur
bridge Village. Mass, and Mys-
tic Seaport Museum, Mystic,
Conn. More than 900. 600 students
are scheduled to journeyto WASH
lngton to see national shrines.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22

Antique car enthusiasts have
as much fun making small as
well as large restorations. Down
Georgia way, for instance, the
Model A Restorers' Club held q
trophy meet for miniature Model
AS. Four Of the 36 entries were
Monogram Models 1880 Ford
Phaeton.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22

large collection antiques Gordon Reddy
Fritch of Redys Corner 1902 E. Jefferson, you
stop in.
Mrs. Aha Curtis sales clerk learning
history by just looking old
Reddy has been collecting these items for his
space limited
reasonable prices.
it's lavabo vinegar bottle, anything old--stop
in and let the Redbeard help you.
OBEY TRAFFIC LAWS AND STOP THE
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER ON THE ROADS.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22

Nearly $50. 900 Negroes own
their own farms and there are
about l35. 900 Negro farmers on
tenant and sharecropper farms.
Some 10 million acres are owned
and about twice that acreage is
farmed by Negroes.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
ACROSS.

ACkOSS:
l---- II 10 BsoVsT
8 Heather -----, English
oetF0sS
Ill., Command.
Wendell Corey
" Film storing eGon
Oonlsvy
- Jim B--is
IS The Tom ----- Show
" Gvmbo (vor.l
10 Shost for bosSholl
orbitsS
40 ----- In the Air.
British film
"a ElO0oofsd fish
~ Unvsvol
IS Convos shslssTS
~ Kind Of engineer
lobbS.l
20 To strike slightly
30 RVby -------.
eorboFo SsonWYchS
F0ol name
a. Clofhad
- Rs0eh oerosS
IS Science Fiction 100000
30 Robert Bsnehlsy film
~ symbol for rvshsniVm
a Gloss monVfoefVino
fvEnoee
- ---- lovFsi. octos
IS John t---. oetoS
~ Rescue $685.
- g. LoneSisF. ocsos
so poFtieo
50 RoiSss
81 Chinese weight
IS Shirley ------ Show
81 poines ------, singer
50 George -----S.
SVpermon
so Bold
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-14

A modus operandi of the editor of
the Peoples Voice to make me earn
my weekly stipend should be ex-
clipping of the guest editorial in the
Great Falls Tribune by Unemploy-
m en- Compensation Commission
Chairman Edgar Reeder entitled,
3'Today's Labor Market Seeks Brains
Rather Than Drawn. Then he shows
me the Peoples Voice story in the
June 10 issue captioned "Unskilled
In Minority of Jobseekers."
He says to me, CLARITY
'Alrright, I'll clarify-I'll Clarity"
| then proceed to the UCC's new
building where they were still hang
ing the full sheet frosted glass doors
on Tuesday. A foreboding hung over
me that as usual when l try to clear
UP anything it would come out mud
der than ever.
This is a very posh building. Every
one should take gander at it
when they have an open house party.
In the entrance there is mural and
a quotation by that old radical Abra-
ham Lincoln. The little distractions
on the Japanese tile sort of remind
me of that dark brown taste in the
morning before it goes with Pepso-
dent.
If a good building has anything to
do with finding a guy a job this most
certainly should fill the BILL
First I saw Jess Fletcher who is
charged with making continuing
study of those seeking employment
in the state, among other things.
Fletcher says that both items are
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-14
By DR.. E. w. Pfeiffer, MSU, Missoul


The most urgent problem facing
mankind today concerns the use of
nuclear energy. Will we use the ire
mendous power of the atom for de-
structive or constructive purposes?
While the u. S. program for develop
ment of nuclear energy has made
great contributions to the use of radio
activity in biology and medicine, it
has unfortunately accented the de-
structive potential of the atom. How
ever, the Acc (Atomic Energy Com
mission) has Peaceful Nuclear Ex-
plosives Branch" which is proposing
to blast out harbor in Alaska using
nuclear explosives. This proposal is
called Project Chariot" and is part
of the Aces so-called "Plowshare
Program for the development of
peaceful uses of nuclear explosions.
The purpose of Project Chariot, &C
cording to the Acc, is to obtain data
needed to evaluate nuclear energy
for excavation purposes. In order to
assist the public in deciding whether
or not the probable gains are worth
the probable risks that would be Gre
ated by such nuclear blasts in Alaska,
the Committee for Nuclear Informa-
ton (CND, group of scientists and
laymen in ST. Louis, Mo-, has just is
sued first class series of papers by
experts. 1t makes up the entire June
issue of the committees publication
NUCLEAR INFORMATION, which
may be obtained for fifty cents per
copy from the committee at 6504 Del
mar Blvd, ST. Louis 80, Mo. 1t is en-
titled Project Chariot and | recon-
mend it to all readers of the PEOPLES
VOICE.