davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

UEdPeEAeS anu upuOlSteFy
Washington, Langley Pork, ShirIinston
were comparable TO now
go Hossonettes, Viny cover top,
foam ond cotton filled, walnut
finish legs, polished bross fer
rules, decorator coIors --- 500 674
IS Prs. Pinch-PIeoted Shorty Dro-
peries, novelty weove of solution
dyed ocetote, 48" wide, As"
length, decorator coIors -- 400 2ss
DRAPERIES AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fourth
Floor; Langley Park, LoUer LeUe Shrnoton Second H.
art needIeWOrk
Washington store only
were comparable TO now
5 Felt Christmas Tree Skirts, blue
and red kits, ready to embroider 500 800
4 Christmas Tobe Cloths linen
ready to embroder, red or green
border, 60x90" --------- $40 500
3 Christmas Table Cloths, 60x90" 1850 500
z Christmas TobIe Cloths, 60xl o8" 1909 500
ART Observation-Disclosures Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
popular fashion dresses
Washington store only

were comparable to now
90 Foshion Dresses, assorted styles, 1928 TO
fobrcs Misses ond holt sizes |l.96 400
POPULAR FASHIoNS-Washinoton Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
mems furnishings
mems spOrfSWear
oshinston, Langley Park, ShirIinsten

WoshInston, LonsIey Pork, ShiFlnsfon
were comparable TO now
IS Fomous Make Sleeveless $3.50
Sweaters, sizes S, N, /, XII 695 500
50 Mems Sleeveless Sweaters but
confront styles, Orion ocyIic 795 TO
and wool; S, N, l, Ill., 1000 4ss
IS Mems Famous Make Jockets 10 IS to
zipper-front style. sizes 36-46 2595 1879
50 Mems Suburban Coots, zip or
button front, fully lined, sizes
s6-46 ------------------ 1896 1899
100 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts reou-
lar or button down collar, cheeks 5000
pIoids solids; S, NJ |, XII 795 2e9
200 Mems PuIlover Sweaters bulky
knit fashion styles and coIors; 1850
sizes 36-46 --------- 1895 500
IS Long Sleeve Sport Shirts quail
ty make in cotton, roYon; $3.50
sizes S, N, L, HL---------- 1926 500
100 Mems Imported Corduroy Sport
Shirts, long sleeve, washable,
solid coIoE; S, N, L, Ill., 500 2.ss
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR- Washington, Street Floor;
Langley Park and ShiTltr0toH, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
boys clothing
Woshinqfon store only

mems clothing
Washington store only
were comparable TO now
40 Foil Suits oil WOOL black, blue,
grey, checks and stripes. Broken 1895 TO
sizes ~ $500 1890
MEMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

We'Ue Meier Staged Gm EUemt Quite Like This
IOISt Anniversary Sale Just a Fe'U Days Old
and Already Setting Records Come to any
of LGmSbMrgh'S Stores, You'll Find the Spec
tGcMIGr Offerings EUeryOme'S Been FIOcIcimg
After E. He EUery Department, On Euery Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
daytime dresses
robes
Wsshinston, LonsIey Pork, Shirlinston


300 Cotton busters, pIoids, solids,
washable Sizes OILS 800 sos 400
RoBES-Washirotor, Third Floor
Langley Park Second Floor. ShrliHCtor, First Floor
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Indonesiu Breaks
Even Its Indirect
Ties With Dutch

JAKARTA, 1ndonesia, Mar.
10 (AP). - Indonesia today
broke off the indirect diplo-
matte relations it had kept
with its former rulers, the
Netherlands.
A Foreign Ministry spokes-
man announced Britain had
been asked to stop represent
ing the Netherlands in Ja-
karta, and the United Arab
Republic had been asked to
stop representing Indonesia in
The Hague.
The complete break followed
Indonesian claims of an in
creasing Dutch military build
up in Dutch-occupied Western
New Guinea, which 1ndonesia
claims. Indonesia broke direct
diplomatic relations with the
Netherlands last August over
the New Guinea issue.
In The Hague, a spokesman
for the Dutch Foreign Minis
try called the Indonesian ac-
ton unprecedented and a vio-
lation of normal diplomatic
procedure.
The Dutch cabinet will to-
morrow study the international
consequences" the spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Horbor Light
10th Birthday

The Harbor Light Alcoholic
Rehabilitation Center of the
Salvation Army at 900 I street
NV. will observe its 10th an
niversary with special services
tomorrow and Sunday.
Harbor Light has admitted
1888 men since opening its
doors on March II, 1851.
The weekend anniversary
meeting will feature Capt. and
Mrs. Bert Morgan of the To-
ronto (Canada) Harbor Light
who were formerly the COM
manding officers Of the Harbor
Light program here.
A service at 1880 pm. tomor-
row, under the direction of the
present Harbor Light COM
manding officer. Capt. Victor
Tidman, will begin the ami
versary events.
Capt. Morgan will be the
principal speaker at services
at II am. and tbs pm. Sum
day. Former alcoholics who
have benefited from the pro-
gram will take part.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
BY the Associated Press

The dining room, swimming
pool and all other facilities at
the University of Georgia have
been opened to the first two
Negro students ever to attend
the l75-year-old institution at
Athens.
The ruling by United States
District Judge w. A. Bootle at
Columbus, Ga, cleared the way
for full use Of educational
facilities and opportunities" by
Charlayne A. Hunter and Ham
ilton E. Holmes and all others
of their race who may go to
the State-supported university.
Judge Bootle issued the de-
cree yesterday after Attorney
General Eugene Cook and the
attorney for the two students
asked Qualification Of the
judges original admittance
order.
The two students have volun-
tarily refrained from using
dining, library and other ia
cilities since their admission
in January.
Ceremonies Boycotted
The University Of Georgia
ruling came the same day the
New Jersey Civil War Centen-
NAL Commission said 1t would
boycott commemorative cere-
monies next month in Charles
ton. S. c., because a Negro
commission member would be
denied integrated hotel facili-
ties there.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Pucifist Gets
I'd Prison Term

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Mar.
10 (AP.-A 2S-year-old paci-
fist has been sentenced to his
second one-year prison term for
boarding a nuclear submarine
without permission.
William Henry of Lodi, Wis,
was sentenced last month to a
one-year prison term for board
ing the nuclear submarine
Ethan Allen on November %.
United States District Court
Judge Robert P. Anderson yes
terday sentenced Henry 10
another one-year prison term
for boarding the nuclear SUBJ
marine George Washington on
January 2S. Henry pleaded
guilty.
Judge Anderson ordered the
sentences to be served concur
rently but said Henry would be
released at any time on a
written promise to refrain from
committing similar offenses.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
1000 Drivers Hit
By Point System

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 (AP)
Nearly 1000 Maryland drivers
have accumulated points to-
ward Suspension or revocation
of their driving permits during
the first two months the sys-
tenn has been in operation.
Commissioner of Motor We
hicleS John r. Jewell said the
system is working perfectly,
and that his department Is up
to- date in handling the ad-
ininistrative work. ;.
"As the system continues the
workload will increase" he said.
"We feel we're perfectly ca
pable of handling that load"
So far, 131 Maryland drivers
have accumulated the neces-
sary points for revocation Of
their license.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Housing StotutebyMoy
Talked Of in Congress

a vote possible before the end
OF April. The House then might
act by late May.
Some congressional sources
said they expect strong pres
sure from the building indus
try for changes in the bill that
would help sell houses perhaps
up to the $3.50 class. These
might include lower down pay
ment requirements.
Under the Kennedy propos-
ais. the mortgage financing
liberalization would be slanted
particularly at houses costing
$13,500 or less.
The President also proposed
q go-ahead for construction of
10000 public housing units.
Republicans usually oppose
large public housing programs.
Efforts were likely to in
crease the proposed $50 million
authorization for loans for
community facilities such as
sewers. Mr.. Rains said he con-
sidered the total Inadequate
lit should be $500 million"
He said also he expects ef-
forts to insure that smaller
cities share in provisions for
slum clearance and urban re-
newal.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Youth Critical
After Losing in
'Russiun Roulette

A District youth was In criti-
cal condition at Washington
Sanitarium in Takoma Park
today, the aftermath Of losing
in a game Of Russian rou-
lette."
Montgomery County police
said Robert Allen Davis, 18, of
1441 Spring road, shot himself
in the head with a bullet from
a .22-caliber target pistol while
visiting the home of a friend
in the Wheaton-Gle
area yesterday.
Police said the youth and a
l5-year-old boy were at the
home Of friend, Wayne Hunt,
%. at 1905 Bonifant road, Lay
hill, when the shooting occurred
about 1855 pm.
The three were in the living
room when one got the target
pistol and removed all of it's
bullets except one, then spun
the chamber, police said.
The Davis boy pointed the
gun at the right side of his
head and fired. police said.
The bullet pierced his brain.ss
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Probation Set
For Ex-PoIicemun

"A District Court judge to-
day placed two former police
men on probation for five years
for grand larceny from a ware
house last June. e..
Judge Edward M. Curran
suspended three to nine year
jail sentences for the two,
Richard S: Tewes, 81, and Rob-
ert M. King, 80, both former
ninth precinct privates.
They had been charged with
breaking into the warehouse of
the Raygram Corp. at 1880 New
York avenue NE. on June %
and stealing more than $1,000
worth Of merchandise.
Three additional counts of
the original four-count indict-
ment against them were dis
missed after each of them
pleaded guilty to the single
grand larceny count on Janu-
ary 5.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Gu to Construct
z Dormitories

Catholic University has an
nounced that two new resi-
dent halls for lay students will
be built beginning this month.
Each building will house 90
students. It is expected that
they will be ready for use in
September.
One hail will be for men,
the other for women. Each
will cover an area Of $4,000
square feet, will have three
stories and a basement and
will be air conditioned. Each
will have two kitchenettes, a
recreation lounge and for each
set Of double rooms there will
be a bath and study area.
10 Construction Of two other
residence halls will begin later
and will be ready for occupancy
in September, 1862. Architects
for the project are Phelps En-
terprises Of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
By the Associated Press

Democrats in Congress talked
today Of enactir1g President
Kennedy's 1925 billion housing
program by May-but acknowl-
edged it wouldn't be easy.
Even before the President
sent up the actual. legislation
to be considered, there were
signs that Congress might make
changes in his proposals, now
heavily weighted toward halt
ing decay in cities and easing
the housing problems Of lower
income families. s.#
The two Alabama Democrats
who head the housing sub
committees Of the Senate and
House. Senator Sparkman and
Representative Rains, got to-
gether on q tentative schedule
that calls for the Senate to move
first. Democrats count on easier
going in the Senate than in the
House, where Republicans S
picked up a net Of % seats in
last years elections.
Mr.. Rains said the G. o. P.
gains inevitably make it a nip
and tuck battle on the House
floor"
Senate hearings are expected
to start late this month, making
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Nays BIimps
Appear to Be
On WAY Out
BY the Associated Press

The days of the Navy blimp
are apparently numbered.
Secretary Of the Navy Con-
nally says there isn't enough
money In the budget for the
fiscal year which begins July 1
to continue the Nays lighter
than-air program.
But Mr.. Connally emphasized
in a letter to Senator Clifford
P. Case, Republican Of New Jer-
sey, that no final decision has
been made.
Senator Case, who asked Mr..
Connally this month about ru-
mors that all Navy blimps
would be abandoned, made
public the Secretary's reply
yesterday.
Mr.. Connally said: "The
curtailment of the lighter
than-air program is considered
to have the least harmful ef-
feet on our overall readiness
and will provide a substantial
portion Of the reduction neces-
sary to live within the funds
available as submitted in the
Navy budget.
All Navy blimps now are To-
Gated at the Lakehurst IN. JO
Naval Air Station.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
SAVINGS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
said in a written statement
that Mr.. Cases version of the
facts and his conclusions are
without foundation"
Mr.. Mandel had said earlier
that Mr.. Case had agreed to
the language which was insert
ed, He said he (Mr. MandeD
agreed to strike out the Ian
guage yesterday because he
did not feel 1t was important
enough to argue about.
The argument was over a
provision dealing with the con-
troversial multi-stick savings
and loan associations which
the original Case bill would
have outlawed, but which were
allowed to continue in business
under the amendments ap-
proved. Mr.. Case said the in
serted technical language
.would have allowed the multi
stock companies to escape
regulation.
I. I Mr.. Case was defended by
Delegate Joseph D. Tydings,
Democrat of Hartford, who said
bis conduct was "above re-
ssproach."
Evening star., 1961-03-10
EDUCATION
EDUCATION
Two Groups Oppose
Church School Looms

Continued From First Page
rate consideration for the pri-
vate school loans.
Mr.. Powell told a press con-
ference late yesterday that un-
less the climate of controversy
over parochial school aid is
cleared up, Federal aid to edu-
cation is dead"
He said he was toying with
the idea of trying to pass a
separate bill for private and
parochial school loans before
the House takes up general aid
to education.
President Kennedy, Senate
Majority Leader Mansfield and
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, manager of the admin
istration bill, all have indicated
willingness to see Congress con-
slider the private school loans
after it has passed the Kennedy
bill for grants to public schools.
Clark Studies Separate Bill
They appeared to have made
some headway with Senator
Clark, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania, who announced Wednes-
day night he would offer the
private school loan amendment.
Yesterday, Senator Clark said
he was considering the alter
native of sponsoring a separate
bill exclusively for the private
loan program.
Another cheering develop
ment for the administration
bills hackers was Mr.. Powell's
statement that he hoped he
would not have to offer an
anti segregation amendment
this year, as he has done in
the past. The Harlem Con-
gresham said he hoped the
Kennedy administrations rec
ord on civil rights progress
will be so good no such rider
will be necessary.
Urges HEw Hiring
Among the specific steps that
could be taken to reassure him,
Mr.. Powell said, would be the
hiring of qualified Negroes and
Puerto Ricans for policy-mak-
ing posts in the Department of
Health, Education and We'll
fare. Numerous Negroes have
applied. he said, and none has
yet been hired.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
AnGeorgio U. Facilities
Opened to Negroes

Elsewhere, a total of % Me-
groeS in two States were con-
victed in connection with the
sit in demonstrations which
have been in progress in the
South for more than a year.
Nineteen college students
were sentenced to 80 days in
Jail or fines Of 500 each on
breach Of peace charges grow
ing out of a sit-in at a public
library in Sumter, S. G.
-Four Jailed at Lynchburg
Four persons. two of them
ministers, were given 60-day
jail terms at Lynchburg, Va.
for violating the States anti
trespass laws in a sit-in at a
downtown drugstore.
At Columbia, S. c., eight Ne
gro youths staged a sit-in at a
variety store lunch counter
where one Negro demonstrator
was stabbed by a white man
Monday. No incidents were re-
ported. The Negro demonstra-
tor remained in serious condi-
ton in a hospital and police
were still looking for the white
man.
In Austin, Tex. Booker T.
Bonner, 33, a Negro student at
the University of Texas, ended
a 73-hour sleepless vigil in
front Of a motion picture the
ater in protest of segregated
movie houses. He said he sat
on stool and studied most of
the time and limited himself to
one glass Of water a day.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
ROBERT FROST
REGARDS ISRAEL
AS u. S. COLONY

NEW YORK (AP). -
Poet Robert Frost consid-
erS Israel IAN American
colony"
The s6-year-old poet
voiced that notion yester-
day before leaving on a
Today lecture trip to
Israel.
II look on Israel as an
American colony" he said.
They all speak English
there. They have so much
Of the American peoples
spirit. They have many,
many things in common
with us-more than any,
body else"
1t will be Mr.. Frost's
first visit to Israel.
Asked what he would
lecture about at the He
brew University in Jeru-
salem, he replied, Il never
know what I am going to
do in advance. I need the
pressure of the moment tn
be drawn into a discussion.
I will say all sorts Of
things. I will rumple their
Ct h e students) brains
fondly, instead of their
hair"
Evening star., 1961-03-10
TRUMAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Hetary of Commerce, unex-
pectedly displayed an animus
for majority leaders. who he
said had much more power
than Vice Presidents. No one
could recall that Mr.. Roose-
velt's majority leader, the
genial Alben Barkley, had ever
given Mr.. Wallace a moments
trouble. It was Mr.. Truman
who fired Mr.. Wallace from
his cabinet.
Arizona Speaks Up
Mr.. Wallace, who as Vice
President appointed Mr.. Tru-
man to the Truman Commit
tee, said finally that "all events
serve for the greater good in
the long rum"
Former Majority Leader
Lucas proposed that former
Senator Henry Ashurst of Ari-
Zona be called on. Mr.. Ashurst.
81. proposed a toast to Mr..
Truman. He was followed by
Senator Hayden of Arizona, "a,
who recalled that he had served
exactly two weeks on the T1u-
man Committee.
The Chief Justice spoke in
praise of Mr.. Truman, pointing
out that there is nothing more
important in the life of the
Government than to prevent
conflict of interest,"" He spoke
sternly Of cases Of conflict Of
interest in recent years." which
sounded like an attack on the
Eisenhower administration.
Walter McArdle, the WASH
ington printer, sang "I'll Take
You Home Again. Kathleen"
Mr.. Farley called Mr.. Tru-
man "one Of the truly great
Presidents Of all time"
Speaker Sam Rayburn stood
up and glowered at the gather
ing.
Mr.. Sam Is Obeyed
Don't holler louder to me-"
he growled and no one did
while he predicted that impair
tial history would do right by
Harry Truman.
Mr.. Truman. when his turn
finally came, did not give any.
one hell, although he dared
anyone to say he was wrong
when he said the Speaker Of
the House was the second most
important man in the country
and the Chief Justice was the
third. ~,
He then went on to urge his
contemporaries to read history,
addressing them as though
they were the youth Of the
country, to whom he has spoken
so often since his retirement
from the White House.
He said he hoped he would
live another so years and there
were cries Of Yes" from the
audience. He said he thought
this would be the last reunion
OF the Truman Committee be-
cause he would be II in May
and that is old enough to
know better" and there were
cries Of mo, no."
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Panhandle to Get
Power Plant

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Mar.
10 (AP).-The Public Service
Commission gave the Virginia
Electric g. Power Co. authority
yesterday to build a $3.50 mill
lion electric generating plant
in the Eastern Panhandle.
The approval was granted
after the Richmond (Va.j firm
said 1t wanted to get field en-
cheering crews into the area
as soon as possible.
Virginia Electric will build a
dam 143 feet high and l,50C
feet long on Stony River south
of the Grant County commu-
nifty of Mount Storm. It will
Icreate a 0,000-acre lake.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Louisiana Girl
Tops 8 Feet

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 10
(AP).-Doctors are treating an
6-foot 2-inch teen-ager, pos
sibly the worlds tallest girl, for
a knee injury she received in a
basketball game.
One physician at Charity
Hospital yesterday said Dolores
Pullard, IA. a Negro, of De
Quincy. La, is still growing.
He said her growth might be
over-stimulated by a tumor of
the pituitary gland at the base
of the brain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pull
lard. parents Of the girl, said
Evening star., 1961-03-10

Mr.. Powell said that If suffi-
cient evidence Of progress Of
this kind were available, he
would not insist that President
Kennedy cut off Federal aid
to segregated schools by execu-
tive order. And, he added. If
he determined that an anti
segregation amendment was
not needed, he would be willing
to join the fight against such
a rider.
Clarence Mitchell, director Of
the Washington Bureau Of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
Pile, told the Senate subcom-
mittee today that inclusion of
the anti-segregation amend
ment would not kill chances of
passing an education bill.
Mr.. Mitchell said those who
oppose such an amendment are
trying ito persuade the colored
citizens of our country to for
get that the Supreme Court has
declared that racial segrega-
ton in public schools is un-
constitutional"
FilibuSter Feared
Senators Morse and Clark
told Mr.. Mitchell they feared
such an amendment would pro-
duce an unbreakable filibuster
against the bill in the Senate,
but Mr.. Mitchell rejected that
argument as a smoke screen"
The real problem, he said, is
there are not enough people
in the Congress who believe the
colored people are entitled to
equal treatment under law"
Senator Clark said he
thought there were SIS or so
votes for an anti-segregation
amendment in the Senate but
doubted there were the 81 votes
that would be needed to stop a
filibuster.
Senator Javits, Republican
Of New York, said the Ken
nedy administration was max
ing it difficult to oppose the
anti-segregation rider because
Of its failure to face up to its
responsibilities in the school
desegregatiol4 field"
Senator Morse said, "Give
the President some time. He's
only human and he only has
"a hours a day. He will act
on civil rights if you only give
him the time"
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Mental Test
Is Set for
Womuck

A mental examination has
been ordered for Herman L.
Womack to determine whether
he was mentally competant to
plead guilty to conspiring to
send obscene matter through
the mails.
District Court Judge Alexan-
der Holtzoff took the action
only after saying Womack's
contention that he was insane
when he pleaded guilty is
absurd"
Womack, 80, of the 1900
block of Eighteenth street NE,
entered the guilty plea on Jana
uary IL before Judge Holtzoff,
an hour after the United
States Court of Appeals had
his March, 1860, con-
viction in District Court on
similar charges.
However, Womack hired a
new lawyer, Hugh j. MCGEE,
and on January 81 asked the
judge to allow him to Withdraw
the guilty plea and enter a
plea of not guilty so that he
could be given a psychiatric
examination.
The judge refused his request,
sentencing Womack to a Jail
term of four to IL months,
But on February II the ap-
pellate court ruled that Judge
Holtzoff should permit the
mental examination before de-
Gliding whether or not Womack
should be sentenced on the
guilty plea.
The judge said the motion
for the mental exam "is an
imposition on the court" He
referred to Womack as lone
of those people who change
Qawyers) to get a second
wind"
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Venezuelan Air Crash
Believed Futul to II

M ARACAIBO, Venezula,
Mar. 10 (AP).-Twelve persons
were believed killed today in
the crash OF a DC-3 airliner Of
the venezulan Aeropostal line.
Wreckage Of the plane, enroute
from San Antonio in Western
Venezula to Caracas, was
sighted near Carache, also in
the western part Of the country.
The plane carried nine passen-
gers and a crew Of three.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

she weighed 1914 pounds at
birth. A De- Quincy physician
said Dolores was as tall as a
10-year-old when she was 4.
Three years later, he said, she
was Z feet tall.
Mrs. Pullard, who is 5 feet
IL, said there is no record of
giants in her family. Her hus-
band is 5 feet 8.