davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-24


cial calendar in washington
worked against the plans.
Paul ]. Sedwick, chairman Of
the Centennial Commission In
the District Of Columbia, said
yesterday his group had. pro-
ceeded with plans for the OBJ
servance despite apparent OBJ
stacles.
He said that the program will
definitely include q luncheon
for 600 at the Willard Hotel
and the recitation Of some Of
Lincoln's famous quotations
amid the costumed flavor Of the
1S60s. The flavor win be en-
hanced by . contingent Of so
riflemen wearing the same uni
forms worn by some elements
Of the Union Army in the Civil
War.
Mr.. Sedwick said that the
commission has . authortze d
commemorative medalIions and
china plates. The plates win
contain Q reproduction Of Q
sketch made at the original In
auguration.
The entire program win re-
volve around the events Of
March 4, 1851. The Willard
Hotel was chosen for the lunch
con, because Mr.. Lincoln stayed
at the original Willard's Hotel
when he first arrived In WASH
ington.
John C. Collision will play
the part Of Lincoln during the
ceremonies. Mr.. Collision is q
speech professor at Richmond
Medical School and has por-
trayed Lincoln at many histori.
cal events.
Legal Holiday Bin
Meanwhile, Mr.. Lincoln was
the subject Of other legislation
III the House.
Representative Derwinskt. re.
publican Of Illinois, yesterday
introduced 4 bin which would
make Aillc0ln6 birthday b lea
gal holiday in the District Of
Columbia. The bill was referred
to the House District Commit
tee.
Mr.. Derwinski said that q
similar bill had been intro
duced previously but had failed
to pass. He also introduced an
other bill which would make
Lincoln's Birthday q legal hoh-
day for the entire Nation. This
measure was referred to the
| Judiciary Committee.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

been trying to comply with the
Districts regulations.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

You can own new 1862 Dodge for as
much as s7l less than last years COM
parable model Now, full-Size Dodge
actually costs less than a comparable
model Ford or Chevy. (See box at right.)
And that's not all, The '62 Dodge Dart
will accelerate seven percent faster
than last years comparable model, and
do it on five percent less gas.
DISTRICT or coLUMBIA-WAsHAGToN
PARSONS Nieo. Ave-
KAPIAH CRAWFORD, eteUt Avs
SENATE MOTORS, INC, Street
ToRREY COMPANY Street
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Auto Salesman
Seeks Heurinu

The case of Ross Rosenburg.
Washington auto salesman,
took still another turn today
as his lawyer asked for an ap-
pearance before the Districts
Board of Appeals and Review
Attorney Bernard T. Levin
said he wants to ask the board
orally to apply "the same stand
ards to Mr.. Rosenberg as to
other car dealers"
Mr.. Rosenberg, who figured
in stormy hearings before the
board last summer. wants to
drop his application for a car
dealers license.
The corporation counsel's Of
flee, meanwhile, has asked she
board to force Mr.. Rosenberg
to keep his dealers application
pending along with his appli-
cation for a Salesman's license
1t wants the board to consider
both applications together.
Mr.. Levin charged that the
Department of Licenses and In
spections yesterday allowed a
new used-car dealer corpora
ton, the @. x. Corp, to with
draw its application for a IL
cense to sell cars at 1900 K
street N.W.-the lot on which
Mr.. Rosenberg wanted to op-
crate.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Judge Burs Statute
OF Limitations in
DC. Traffic

A Municipal Court Judge has
ruled that the District may
prosecute traffic offenders no
matter how old their offense
Acting IN a license case yes
terday, Judge Andrew j. How
ard, jr., denied a defense mo-
ton and ruled that the Fed
eral five-year statute of lin
itations does not apply to Dis
trict traffic laws.
The Federal statute forbids
prosecution for non-capital
criminal offenses more than
five years after the crime. The
District has no such statute.
Defense Attorney Samuel j
Ochipinti argued that the Fed
eral statute applied, since
neither the District Code nor
District traffic regulations has
a time limit.
Assistant corporation C0un-
sci Bruce S. Mencher argued
in opposition that the District
and the Federal Government
are separate sovereigns." In
the absence of a District
statue. he said, the common
law, which has no time limit,
applied.
Judge Howard ruled for the
District and found a truck
driver, James L. Roseborough,
81. of the 900 block of Mount
Olivet road NE, guilty of US
ing a false name to obtain a
drivers license on January 18,
1856. Roseborough paid a $25
fine.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Anti-Costro Rally
Is Broken Up

MEXICO CITY, Nov. %
(AP). - Pro-Castro Mexican
students broke up a meeting
of anti-Castro refugees last
night in a fist-swinging ex-
change in which a number Of
persons suffered minor injuries
Steel-helmeted police quickly
restored order and arrested
four Mexican students.
The violence flared up when
one youth rhouted praises OF
Fidel Castro and another tossed
a tear gas grenade to the ros-
trum in a public hall where a
Cuban student, Rolando Rojas
was speaking.
The meeting commemorateo
the shooting of a group oi
Cuban students in 1871.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Birch Society Is Scored
ByCothoIic Publication

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S CAP)
An article in America, Ma
tional Catholic weekly review,
says the John Birch Society
''is proving to be an instru-
ment of division and a threat
to the national morale"
The article also asserts:
"If allowed to proceed with
its work of confusion and di-
vision, it will destroy the basis
of a solid effective fig h t
against communism carried on
by such organs as the FBI."
The article in the weekly
magazine, published by group
of Jesuit fathers in the United
States and Canada, was written
by Father Robert A. Graham
Catholic Members Scored
The article said that "a
fairly large number of Catho-
lies seem to have been drawn
to the society" However, it did
not accept a so per cent figure
said to have been cited by an
aide to Robert WEIGH, society
founder.
In any case, the article said,
members of the organization
exhibit an amazing naivete
about the real issues at stake
and what they are getting
into" ss
1t continued:
The John Birch Society is
certainly no model for a move
ment in the American demo-
cratic tradition. From this
standpoint it deserves the
castigation it has already re-
ceived, and one must regret
that its members treat SO
lightly these unpatriotic aspects
of a supposedly patriotic or
ganization.
But the real danger of the
society lies not in its organi-
zation and methods but in its
Evening star., 1961-11-28
VIRGINIA

AtExANoRA-MT. VERNON MOTOR INC. l93o3s Dosono Rood
ARNGToNkRBYS SALES SERVICE INC Tenth Street North
FAILS cHURch-FAlS CHURCH MOTORS 554 NJ Washington
MANASSAS-MeMcHAErS SERVICE CENTER INC lo6 Fort Drive
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MOTORS, West Main Street
ouANTco-oUANTco DODGE SALES SERVICE 5h Broodvay
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOTOR SALES, Alexordra Pike
Evening star., 1961-11-28
FuIIout Reading
In D. c. Still Up

Washington's ra dioac tive
fallout reading yesterday was
the third highest reported in
the Nation. the United States
Public Health Service said to-
day. f.# ..
The Washington reading was
we'll below the Districts top
fallout reading-35.3 on Sep
tember 17-however.
Ahead of Washington yes
terday in the daily fallout
readings-giverf in micromicro-
curies per cubic litre Of air
were Phoenix, Ariz., with 27.5.
and Santa Fe., N. Mex, with %,
The radiation level here was
reported as 2l3. lt
A micromicrocurie is the
amount of radiation equal to
a millionth of a millionth of
a gram Of radium. This form
Of radiation is known as gross
Beta activity.
Prior to the Russian nuclear
test series beginning last Sep
tember, normal radiation back
ground readings varied from 5
to is, the USPHS' Pathological
Health Division reported.
USPHS spokesmeu have de-
clared the generally high
radioactivity levels reported
across the country in the past
two-and-a-half montn-read-
ingS of 100 or more-"do not
pose a public health threat"
The highest tallout readings
reported during this period
were 709-in Little Rock, Ark,
September 20-and over 500 in
Montgomery. Ala, Septem-
ber 10.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Lecture to Star
Two Viennus

Residents of two Viennas-
one in Fairfax County, the
other in Austria-wiIl be honor
guests tomorrow at the seventh
in a series of Illustrated lee
lures on the great cities of
Europe.
DR.. Karl Erwin Lichtenecker
press attache at the Austrian
Embassy. will speak at the
event. scheduled for 8 pm. at
Falls Church High School. The
series is under the sponsorship
of the University of Virginia
and the Arlington schools
adult education department.
Other honor guests will in
clude Homer Heller, president
Evening star., 1961-11-28

impact upon the American ma
tional life at this moment. II
is proving to be an instrument
of division and a threat to the
national morale.
For, to justify its claim
that the country is infiltrated
by Communists, the John
Birch Society has embarked on
an unprecedented and arrogant
campaign against almost all
our leaders, Democrats or Re-
publicans, liberals or conserv-
atives. ..
"As it stands today, COM
munism, which as an enemy
of freedom and order should
be the common foe of both
liberals and conservatives
eludes its final account
ing"
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Doctor to Speak
On Mental Health

DR.. Paul v. Lemkau, profess
Sor at Johns Hopkins University
School Of Hygiene and Public
Health and president of the
Maryland Association for Mem
tai Health, will speak tomorrow
at the annual dinner meeting
OF the Prince Georges County
Association for Mental Health.
The event is set for $50 pm.
at st. Matthews Parish Hall,
Thirty-sixth avenue and Nich-
olson street, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Dead weight has been reduced to a
minimum. For instance, the automatic
transmission housing for V8S used to be
made Of cast iron. This year it's made
Of an aluminium alloy. The new one is
stronger and go pounds lighter.
A lot of nice things have happened to
Dodge for 1862. There's less hump and
more leg room The seats are chair-high.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
New Guard Unit
Sent to Europe

Another 1900 men in three
Air National Guard fighter
squadrons have been sent to
Europe to bolster American
tactical air power there in
light of the Berlin situation,
The Guardsmen who were
called to active duty Novem-
Der l are part of the 161St
Fighter Group from Arizona,
the 169th Fighter Group from
South Carolina and the 134th
Fighter Group from Tennessee.
Sixty Starfighter jets were sent
overseas with them.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Reporter to Speak

@. K. Hodenfield, co-author
of the book, THE Education
of Teachers" will speak Thrus-
day at the 8 pm. meeting OF
the Montgomery County Edu-
cation Association at '?eary
High School. Mr.. Hodenfield II
an education reporter for the
Associated Press.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Civil Rights Official
To Talk on Housing

DR.. Spottswood w. Robin
son III, a member of the
United States Commission on
Civil Rights and dean of the
Howard University School of
Law, will speak at 8 pm. to-
morrow at a meeting of Neigh
bors Inc.
Topic of DR.. Robinson's talk
is "Highlights of the 1861
Housing Report of the Civil
Rights Commission" The public
is invited to this meeting which
will be held at Brightwood Park
Methodist Church, Eighth and
jefferson streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Group Asks Stricter
Snow Traffic Rules

The Friendship Citizens As
sociation voted last night to ask
the District Commissioners to
consider a ban on all vehicles
travelling without snow tires or
chains during severe snow con-
ditions.
In other action, the group
voiced opposition to the pro-
posed Three Sisters Bridge. The
meeting was held at the Co
lumbia Federal Savings g. Loan
Association, 530l Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
MARYLAND

BsTHEsoAoVVsR MOTOR COMPANY, 773o Old Georgetown Rd
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SONS MOTORS INC $500 Baltimore Ave.
LA PLATA-ktlTcHELL MOTOR COMPANY churIes Street
RockVE-REEo BROTHERS. INCORPORATED 900 Montgomery
SILVER sPRINc-SUBuRBAh MOTORS INC. s5l Pshns Drive
WALooR-MoRElAND MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Silver Spring Aviotor
Dies in AT Jet Crash

A Silver Spring man was
killed last night in the crash of
an Air Force BAT jet bomber
near Plattsburgh Air Force
Base. N. Y.
Two other airmen also we're
killed. but a fourth crew mem
Der escaped with minor injuries.
None of the others were from
the Washington area.
The Silver Spring man was
the planes commander. Capt.
Robert A. Carrigan, 30, Of 800
East University boulevard.
He was the son of Leonard
Carriga1. 55-year-old Wash
ington restaurant owner who
died october 29 in Sibley Hos
pital after suffering a heart at
tack,
Capt. Carrigan was a gradu-
ate of Eastern High School in
Washington and the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
On Routine Flight
According to the Associated
Press. the 50 million stratojet
bomber had been on a routine
training flight from its home
base at Pease Air Force Base,
N. H. ; .AFI
1t was trying to make an
emergency landing at PlattS-
burgh when the crash occurred.
A witness reported he saw the
plane fly low near his house
and that three Of the bomber's
six engines appeared to have
failed.
A second Six-engined Jet
landed at the base moments
later with two engines disabled.
The pilot of that plane said
icing conditions over the PIatts-
burgh area were very bad at
the time of the crash. An Air
Force spokesman said such
conditions could cause flame
out" engine failure.
Both From Pease
Both the jet which crashed
and the other one were from
the Tooth Bomb Wing at Pease
AFB.
Capt. Carrigan leaves his wife,
Jeanette, and two children,
Marvin, 8, and Michael, 6, at
the New Hampshire base, and
his mother, Mrs. Jane I. Car
rigan at the Silver Spring ad-
dress. He also leaves a brother,
Richard, Navy lieutenant.
Capt. Carrigan had been in
the Air Force since his gradu-
alton from the university in
1854.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

of the American-Austrian So
ciety; Mayor Guy M. Wilson
Of Vienna, Va; Edward Al
friend. president Of the Vienna
Virginian, and John K. Davies.
editor Of the weekly paper.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10
WHIST CARD PARTY TOMORROW EVENING

Tomorrow evening the fourth game in series of six Whist Parties will be played at the Pio- neer Igloo, under the sponsorship of the Pioneer Igloo No. 1. The parties which have been well at tended are still open to persons who have not attended through the tournament as prizes are also given for the games played each evening.
 Now leading the tournament scores are MT. and Mrs. Walter Glavinovich.
 The games start promptly at 500 D. m. and refreshments are served.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10
WycIiff Translators Return From St. Lawrence Island

George Fletcher, supervisor of the Wycliff Translators in Alaska with headquarters at Fairbanks, accompanied by Tom Morris a layman whose field is publicity and who is a photographer for this trip and Merrill Piper, field rep resentative at large for Wycliff Translators have just returned from St. Lawrence Island where they conferred with MT. and Mrs. Dave Shinon who have been there for the past year working on the translation of the St. Lawrence Island people. They report that Mrs. Shinon is already able to converse with the people to a certain extent. Their work, like the work of five other couples in Alaska will take at least three years to complete.
 In addition to Esimo transla- tions the translators are working with the Athabaskan Indians. The Fletcher party are flying their own plane.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10

NO FICE Pioneer Ladies Auxiliary No. l meet tonight at 8:00 p. m. al the Pioneer Igloo.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10
WIEN ATRLINES OFFERS SPECIAL EXCURSION FARE

Wien AirlineS announced today that they are offering a special round trip excursion rate for the Ice Carnival in Fairbanks effec- tive on March 21.
 The round trip rate will be only S6667 plus tax with a whole week allowed before returning.
 Reservations are now being taken for the flights, stated the management here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10
Humor Is Tflerapy Laugh ! Laugh :. It's Good for You
By Francis Stilley

New York LR - Get your fun neybones tuned up folks. You'll want to be ready for the big event coming up April 3-10: National Laugh Week.
 Some of you may be out of condition for this, for lack of enough things to laugh about these days. In that case, you'll doubtless want to prepare for the big ha-ha fest
 So here is our handy program of easy exercises, especially de- signed to ginger up your guffaw- ing by April 3.
 For the rest of the week: Try smiling for a minute or two once an hour-while working on your income tax return.
 Second week: Turn on a big grin at assorted moments-such as when you keep getting threat ening letters about overdue bills.
 Third week: Practice giggling after household disasters, such as junior spilling gallon of molasses on the living room rug.
 Fourth week: Time now for the restrained belly laugh. An ex- cellent occasion would be upon learning you've got to have new roof put on the house.
 Firth week: You should be ready now for the big showdown test. The hoWler Do it while con- sidering that your rich uncle has cut you out of his will.
 Friends, if you can do all that, you are ready for National Laugh Week.
 National Laugh Week is a proj- ect of National Laugh Enterprises of New York. A memo from the NILE says:
 The National Laugh Enter prises was formed in 1945 to pro- mote a national sense of humor. It represents the National Assn. of GagWriters, which tries to dis cover, develop and encourage ere ative performers and writers in the seven laffing arts-radio-TV, stage, screen, cartoons, literature, music and dance"
 The NILE also sponsors meetings at which people get together and laugh, anytime and anywhere they feel like it.
 Between times, the NILE tries to maneuver the mirth movement with a number of projects.
 One of these is, according to the NILE, a ..humor report to the nation" presented annually to Congress.
 Remember" says the NILE memo, "humor is therapy. Won't you join our crusade for a hap pier world through humor? Laugh. It's good for you.'
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10
Brownie Troop Displays Carvings at J & L Trading Post

Through the courtesy of the J & l. Trading Post, the Brownie Troop of Girl Scouts who are third graders, have a display of ivory carvings they have made, made of soap) showing skill in the fashioning of hearts, little ami mals and other ideas of their own. These girls are of the troop headed by Nina Bachelder and Carolyn Reader.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10
ARCTIC LEAGUE BOWLING

Following are posted games by the Arctic League:
 Shrine: Lewis Al, Harwood APT, Bohrer 474, Reed 413, Wald helm 452.
 Breakers: Wombacher 418, Ken ick 330, Bradshaw 351, Grettie 542, Brown 428.
 ACS: Merritt 37O, Trulin 438, Blaming 388, Goethe 440, Car penter sos.
 Boring Sea Club: Oliver 386, Sobocienski 390, Vaudeville 453, Cannon 467, Denney 493.
 Standinus
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10
THREE LOCAL BOYS ENLIST IN U. s. ARMY

Three local boys have enlisted in the U. s. Army and plan to leave on Monday for Anchorage. They are Billy Nuipok, son of Hazel Nuipok; Robert Oksokturak, son of MT. and Mrs. James Oksok- turak and Charles Nershak, son of MT. and Mrs. Richard NerShak.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10
DRILLING FOR WATER

The drill which has been noise ly operating each day for the past week in the vicinity of Aukruk Lanes is not drilling for oil, but for a adequate water supply for the bowling alley.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10
TWO BABY GIRLS BORN

Two baby girls were born at the MN1M Hospital on March 8 to MT. and Mrs. Robert Sherman of Kotzebue and MT. and Mrs. Leon Shellabarger also of Kotze- bue.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10

Kowchee and Henry Wed
 Fred Kowchee and Rose Mary Henry were married on Jan. "A at White Mountain by Rev. R. AmundSen.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10

James Frazier. who recently joined the FBI Staff at the An chorage headquarters visi t e d Nome for the first time in his official capacity and conferred with local law men.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: Ken Nuipok, Robert Joe, Andrew Miller, Jr. and Frank Keelick.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-10
Theatre Has
Second Tour

A second international tour
will be made by the Wayne State
University Theatre in February
and March of 1862.
The tour will be made for the
Department of Defense under the
auspices of tn Amrican Educa-
tional Theatre Association and
the U.S.O.
nine other college theatrical
groups, were selected from AS
applications.
Leonard Leone. the Theatres
executive director, said the
travelling company will have ID
students. He will be assisted by
Russ Smith of the directoriaI
and technical staff.
The musical Where's Charley?
and several onc-act plays will be
presented for armed force bases
and local communities in several
European countries. The Wayne
State Theatre toured India for
three months in 1858.
A major American play for
the Parma international Uni
versity Theatre Festival in Italy
also has been proposed for the
group.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-10
People s Observe
Holy Communion

Holy Communion was observed
Sunday at Peoples Community
Church, Woodward and Pingrec.
at both the 7:30 am. and 10:30
am. services.
AT the 7:30 services the pastor
the Rev. Carlyle f. cwart
preached to a large congregation
of early worshippcrs on Two
Men Praying"
During the broadcast Of the
1890 services over radio station
WCllB, from ii am. TO IL noon,
the assistant pastor the Rev. Dar-
ncau V. Stewart preached dyna-
mic sermon to an ovcrflowing con-
grcgation on why The Church
Never Gives Up"
In his closing remarks the Rev.
Mr.. Stewart declared the world
would be in worst condition
il il was not for the church.
"Thc power of God working
through our weakness will save
the world"
Annual Childrcn's Day will be
observed Sunday, June IL. The
guest speaker at the 1920 am.
services will be the Rev. Charles
Collins, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-10
Student Winners Of
Writing Contest Feted

NEW YORK. - The three win.
ncrs of the Readers Digest United
Negro College Fund Creative
Writing Contest, for essay, short
story and poetry, are being feted
by the magazine and the College
Fund in New York this weekend.
villa Robertson of Louisville,
Kentucky, freshman at Tou-
galoo Southern Christian College
(Tougaloo, Miss.); Marion ].
Mackic of New Orleans, Louisiana
sophomore at Xavier University
New Orlcans); and Thurmond l..
Snyder of Memphis, Tenn,
Junior at LcMoyne College (Mcm.
phis). were honor guests at
luncheon in New York City's
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, today.
John I. Bcaudouin, managing
editor of the Readers Digest
Condensed Book Club. presented
$3.50 checks to each of the win
ncrs. Miss Robertson received
her award for an essay, my Ex-
perience with lntcgration." Miss
Mackie's was for her short story,
"A Summer Day; Mr.. Snyder's
for his poem, Tranquility in
Scnility." -r--- -,
Notables at the Thursday
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-10
Grads Honored
At "Swing-0u

Outstanding graduates in
Wayne State Univcrsity's June
class we're honorcd at Swing
Out" recently the Rackham Me-
mortal Building.
The 100 graduates marched
from the central campus Mall
to the Rackham Building where
10 fellow seniors and a faculty
member we're honorcd
Recipients of the D0nnclly
Award. given to the outstanding
man and woman of the Juc class,
arc Susan l.. Campbell, l4248
Mark Twain. and Cecil X. Crump,
5725 Woodward.
Miss Campbell, retiring presi-
dent of the Association of Wo-
men Students. has been an active
member and executive officer of
her sorority, Alpha Delta Pi, and
treasurer of Mortar Board. ma
tional honorary womcn's society.
Crump is retiring chairman OF
the Studcnt-Faculty Council and
has also served as treasurer. lie
is active in Mackenzie Union, the
Intcr-Fratcrnity Council and Omi'
cron Delta Kappa. national honor
society for men.
The recognition ceremonies
also honorcd seniors who have
given outstanding contributions
to the University.