davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-21

flavor and are aimed primarily
at providing families with a day
Of rest and recreation.
From Connecticut, where
Catholics constitute nearly half
the population. came several
cases testing the State law
which bans the use and pre-
scription of birth control de-
vices. The court agreed last
term to review the case. On the
last day of this term, it dis
missed the cases because no
body actually suffered dam
ages in the way Of fines or Jail
terms. This was another 5-4
decision with the disSenters
wanting to decide the consti-
tutional issues now.
Refuses Case
While the debate on Gov
ernment aid to parochial schools
ragged across Capitol Hill, the
court declined an opportunity
to get into the act. 1t refused
to review a Vermont court rul-
ing that a school district vio-
lated the First Amendment by
paying tuition to parochial
schools for children from q
township lacking its own sec
ondary schools.
On another church-State is
sue, the high court came firm
ly and unanimously. The JUS
tees struck down a Maryland
law requiring holders of pub
lie office to swear to their belief
in God.
On civil rights issues, the
court dealt with segregated
restaurants, voting rights, the
confidentiality of membership
lists and the right Of citizens
to sue police who violate their
rights.
In two restaurant cases, the
court linked the service with
public facilities. One case in
volved q Richmand bus ter
minal restaurant. The court
pointed to the Interstate Com
merce Act ruling that q Negro
bus passenger could not be re-
fused service. In the other case,
where service was refused at q
restaurant from the Whining
ton Parking Authority, the court
held that the State Of Delaware
participated in the discrimina-
tory action. The court has not
yet ruled on private restaurant
cases stemming from the South
ern "sit in" demonstrations.
The court has agreed to review
three of these from Baton
Rouge in the fall.
Voting Rights Up
On voting rights, the court
ruled that Negro voters had a
right to get a court test Of their
claim that the Tuskegee (Ala0
city boundaries had been re-
shaped specifically to exclude
most of them from the city
limits. The court put off re-
arguments until fall, however,
on q major case brought by a
group of Tennessee voters who
contended their constitutional
rights we're violated by gerry
Wandering, which enables rural
districts to dominate the Ten
nessee Legislature.
On questions of membership
lists, the court ruled that
Arkansas teachers did not have
to reveal all their organiZa-
tional ties for the preceding
five years and that Louisiana
could not force the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People to dis
close the names Of its members
in the State.
The court reached back to
the 1871 Civil Rights Act in
ruling that q Chicago Negro
could sue police for damages
inflicted when they roughed
him up and took him into
custody. The court said, how
Evening star., 1961-06-21

returned money" on welfare
and anti-crime costs.
Their comments were made
after the Commissioners re-
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Supreme Court Sets
Record for Session
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

The Supreme Court grips with unusually large
number Of major issues this left few constitutional
lions unresoved and generally avoid arouSng
Yessional ire. ..-.. 90.
AS the nine justices packed up vacations they
Evening star., 1961-06-21

ceived Q number Of proposals
from their Youth Council on
expanding job opportunities
here.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Opinions Reversed

ever, that the city could not
be sued.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
Rotarians View Warfare Film

Rotarians were given an insight into the warfare methods of the Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force in a movie shown at the meeting of the group Tuesday noon at the 49 Room.
 An introduction to the movie was given by Major Mapes of An chorage. Civilians from all parts of the country gathered first in Washington, D. C., and were briefed on modern warfare, then flown to bases of operation of the four services, where they were in- doctrinated into the methods of
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14

7:30LYou Bet Your Life 8.0O-Bold Venture 8:30-Jack Benny 9:00-Coronado Nine 9:30-This Is Hawaii 10:OO-Royal Playhouse 10:30-Town Hall Party
 Wednesday 6:0O-Robin Hood 6:3O-Let's Play It Safe 7:OO-News Of The Day 7:15-Americans At Work 7:3O-Dobbie Gillis 8:00-Garry Moore 0EHighway Patrol 9:3O-Best Of Paar 10:40LMovie
 Thursday GOO -Storybook 6:3O-The Ruggles 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Industry On Parade 7:3O-Science Fiction Theatre 8:00-Perry Como 9:OO-To Tell The Truth 9:3O-The Unexpected 1O:00-I've Got A Secret 10:3O-Overseas Adventure
 Friday 6:00-Death Valley Days
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
KODIAK, ALASKA, APRIL 14, 1861

6:3O-Phil SilverS 7:00-News Of The Day 7:3O-Tombstone Territory 8:00-Markham
 8:30LRawhide
 9:30LPeter Gum 1O:O0-U. s. Steel Hour 11:0O-Movie
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
warfare of the services.

warfare of the services.
 Present at the meeting besides members of the Kodiak Club were Don DeShields, a Rotarian from Portland, Oregon, Major Mapes, Col. ". H. Davis, Capt. J. Lestni- kof, Sgt. Harold Teeter, Sgt. James Rupert, It. R. J. GrInawalt, Earl Goodwin and new student member Alan Austerman.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
Bremen To Meet

There will be a meeting of the Volunteer Fire Department, Sun day, April 16, beginning at 2 p. m., according to Harold Heglin, Fire Chief.
 The meeting will be held at the Fire Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14

Cadillac is unique among in constantly providing its owner with the assurance that he could have made sounder motor car investment He feels it in every
 smooth and silent mile he drives He it in the reception he gets wherever he travels And he rests
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14

in the very practical knowledge that his Cadillac is remarkably economical to operate and an exceptionally enduring value. Your dealer aug ment Cadllac's desirabilty with very tempting economic reasons for investing in the "car of cars
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
KODIAK MIRROR
Tv Schedule


 Saturday 1:001Movie 2:30-Lucky Lager Sports 3;0O-4Celebrity Golf 3:30-High Road To Danger 4:00-Jackpot Bowling 4:30-Fury 5:00-Air Power 5:30-World Affairs Film 6:00-You Are There 6:30-Price Is Right 7:00-Sea Hunt 7:30-Perry Mason 8:30-The Texans 9:00-Gunsmoke 9:3O-The Witness 10:3O-Movie
 Sunday 1:0O-The Christophers 1:30ASacred Heart 1:45-C Christian Science 2:00-The Nations Future 3:0O-Stereo Startime 3:30-Spirit Of The Alamo 4:30-Our American Heritage 5:30-Tenn. Ernie Ford 6:00-The Chevy Show 7:OO-Men Into Space 7:3O-Zane Grey Theatre 8:00-Schlitz Playhouse 8:30-Bat Masterson 9:OO-Untouchables 1O:00-W Wanted Dead Or Alive 10:30-Movie
 Monday 6:00-Outdoor Kodiak 6:30-Ozzie And Harriet 7:00-News Of The Week 7:30LLock Up 8:00-What's My Line 8:30LLife With Father 9:O0-Your On The Spot 9:30-Four Star Anthology 10:00-Wrestling 1O:3O-Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 6:00-Big Picture 6::30-The Real McCOyS 7:W-News Of The Day 7:15-Industry On Parade
Evening star., 1961-08-27

aiding and abetting the treason
of those now in arms against the
Union, will surely satisfy the
loyal everywhere that the disabil-
tiles to the country's cause that
VIGOROUSLY resulted from the lax
policy in that respect heretofore
pursued, are at once to be OBJ
waited.
No longer will men in author
ity be permitted to remain in
positions wherein their presence,
if not loyal above suspicion, may
be dangerous to the safety of the
State.
No longer will motives of del
icacy prevent the Government
from treating female spies and
female channels of cOmmunica-
ton between the Jeff Davis au-
thorities and spies, here and else
where, as enemies of the State,
to be prevented from doing mis-
chief.
No longer will us. army and
navy officers be permitted to
resign and go over to the coun-
try's enemies in arms, with a
flourish of trumpets, to take serv-
ice against the Union.
The country will, indeed, take
heart on thus coming to cOmpre-
bend that the greatest drawbacks
to the success of the arms of the
United States are no longer to
exist where the Government has
the power to put stop to them.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
MARYLAND STAGE
STOPPED.

The Leonardtown, Md, stage
was stopped at the Navy Yard
bridge this morning. on its way
out, and brought back to this city.
Contraband articles, including
letters to parties in SeceSsia, are
said to have been found. Two of
the occupants of the coach and
the driver are under arrest here,
and the stage was allowed to go
on about 2 O'Clock pm. with the
remaining passengers. accomPa-
MED by a mounted guard across
our lines.
Some of the smuggling
tDGS really spectacular, The
Star found in culLing out
oftoWn papers.
An exchange says: "A lady
who has just reached Memphis
from Cincinnati, writes to her
sister that she carried through
1.-THE Confederate linesl, upon her
person, 40 pounds of powder,
10000 percussion caps, and eight
reyolvers. What a person
she must have!
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Not all cOntrGbdnd tOdS
being smUggIed into Rebel lines.
SUMMONING "SPERITS"
FROM THE Vastly DEEP
An old lady of plumptitudinOus
proportions crossed the Alexan-
dria Aqueduct at Georgetown
yesterday, the guards finding her
papers all right. So far, so good.
But after she had passed, an un-
accountable clinking was heard
in and about her ample dimen-
sionS. The guards, thinking some
thing was wrong with her internal
combinations Mortified the
matron by proposing a search.
This she strenuously objected to,
but might makes right" these
times; the search was proceeded
with, and resulted in the dis
cOVery OF 70 pop DOttleS all
around her waist" tied by the
neck to-what shall we say-tO
the upper limb or rim of her
crinoline. She claimed that this
was mineral water for the sol
diers, but on the removal of a
cork, the aroma of whisky war
ranted to kill at 40 rods" was very
perceptible. Taste confirmed
smell; the bottles we're con-
fiscated and then and there
broken, and the old lady de-
parted, a sadder and a simmer
woman. Mineral water" is now
held in strong suspicion
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Efforts, high-hGnded or
Uitdl, depending on the utet0-
point, to halt the flotD Of sup
plies SOtLthtOGrd Were report
ed the same hectic day.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

NEXT SUNDAY: First FuIIScaIe AmphibOus Assault
Evening star., 1961-10-25

moments throughout, the other
three movements suffer from
that lack Of adoitness in imag-
ination and inordinate phrase
repetition which Buckner's par
tisans call naivete, but which
others find merely tedious. I
am afraid that not even the
luscious orchestral sound DR..
Mitchell conjured up was enough
to make one want to hear the
entire symphony again.
The evening began with a
work listed on the program as
Giovanni Battista Pergolesi's
Second Concertino for strings.
1t is a lovely thing even though
the attribution to Pergolesi Is
extremely doubtful. Contempor-
airy musical scholarship credits
the set Of six. (of which this is
one) to an obscure figure named
Carlo Ricciotti-a rose by any
other name, and so forth.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Isounding Prokofieff Third was
perhaps not best suited to Mr.,
Pennario's rather aristocratic
talents. and that a different
sort of pianist would have gen.
Grated more excitement with
the concerto. However. the au-
dience disagreed, making its
feelings known by recalling the
soloist half a dozen times with
great enthusiasm.
The entire second half of the
concert was devoted to the
rarely heard Bruckner Sixth
Symphony, a work for which
DR.. Mitchell apparently has a
particular affection.
To my ears. only the slow
movement is completely sue
cessful. Here Bruckner. did
achieve q mood Of sustained
nobility despite the enormous
canvas on which he worked.
Although there are exquisite
Evening star., 1961-10-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
Pennorio, Mitchell
Effective Team

Indeed, it seemed to me in
listening to Mr.. Pennario's
Prokofieff that the resemblance
between the two musicians was
more than superficial.
There is in Mr.. Pennafio's
exceptionally fine musicianship
and pianism something of the
same clarity and precision that
marks Mr.. Mitchell's best work
on the podium. Except for a
few differences Of opinion in
regard to the tempos in the
first movement, they make abb
sorbing music together.
It thought that the metallic
Evening star., 1961-10-25

that a thief apparently opened
a gate at Grabove-Leaf Iron
& Metal Co. here. stood back
and waited until the six watch
dogs wandered out, and then
entered and carted off an as
sortment of merchandise.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Last nights National Sym
phony Orchestra concert fea-
tured as soIoist Leonard PEN
mario. prematurely grazing 81
year-old. Buffalo-born pianist
who looks like Howard Mitch
ellis younger brother.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
By IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

Nationsl symphony Orchestra, How
leonard Pennario, piano. At Con-
stitution Hall. Program: Coneertino
No. 2 In q for strings. attr. Per-
Eoiesi; Concerto No. 3 in c, Op. 20,
Prokofieff; Symphony No. 8 in A,
Bruckner.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Wutehdogs Watch
Don't Bark or Bite

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP).-
Maybe watchdogs are a big
help, but consider this:
Birmingham police reported
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Buy them BY the palp at these low prices
BRASS HEADBoARD OUTFIT
COMPLETE TWEN-SIZE SET
MATTRESS,
90 ssx !, ',s;se ,.ss 57.S8
NO DOWN PAYMENT
WITH ESTABLISHED CREDIT
ONLY 81 MONTHLY

Wouldn't these outfits be ideoI for your guest
room, or the chdren's room Handsome bross
heodboord sets, so easy to "occessorze". or
blend with other furnishings. Real sleep CON-
fort, too, in the pre-but innersprine mottress,
quoIity-covered in touehweorine ticking.
Complete with the matching boxsprine for
proper support. all set on 6 steody legs. Use
two in q room for smart budoet-wise sleeping
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Flag Of Dixie
Irks NAACP

RICHMOND (AP).-The Vir-
ginia conference of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People today
took angry exception to the
flag that decorates Spotsylvania
County's 1861 auto license tags.
The ensign irrevocably
stamped on the county tags
happens to be a likeness of the
Confederate battle flag.
Today, the State NAACP con-
ference placed itself squarely
back of its Spotsylvania County
branch in a request that the
county board of supervisors i'm
mediately suspend issuance Of
the license plates.
The supervisors action sane
tioning use of the rebel flag as
part of the license plate "is an
unforgivable insult to every col
ored citizen in the county .
said w. Lester Banks, executive
secretary of the State NAACF
conference.
Mr.. Banks said both he and
the county NAACP branch re-
iected "the feeble explanation
by the supervisors that the
flags presence on the tags was
"a mystery"
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Won Braun Slated
For Boss Award

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, April
Is (AP). DIR. Werner Won
Braun, who has won honorS
and renown as a missile ex-
pert, is due for an award for
renown as a good boss.
The National Secretaries AS
sociation plans to present its
BOSS of the Year" award to
DR.. Won Braun on April 25,
according to the association
president, Mrs. Evelyn G. Day
of MiddletoWn.
She said today the board OF
directors decided on DR.. Won
Braun after names submitted
by members were screened at
the State level.
DR.. Won Braun was proposed
by his secretary of nine years,
Mrs. Bonnie Holmes, who noted
he is cool and considerate
under nearly constant stress
The missile expert bosses $500
workers at the Guided Missile
Development Division of Red
stone Arsenal in Huntsville,
Ala.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Texans to Ignore
Nixon in Election

AUSTIN, Tex, April IS (AP) .
Texas Republican leaders to-
day said they will not ask former
Vice President Nixon to help
John G. Tower in his campaign
for the United States Senate.
Mr.. Tower in a luncheon
speech said Republicans will
ask Senator Goldwater, Re-
publican of Arizona to cam
paign in Texas in his behalf as
"a symbol of conservatism"
The State Republican execu-
tive committee met here in an
enthusiastic pep meeting in
behalf of Mr.. Tower, who is
campaigning in a run-off elec-
tion to fill the term of Lyndon
B. johnson who resigned as
Senator to become Vice Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Tower meets William
Blakley of Dallas, the Demo-
cratic interim United States
Senator, in the run-off May 27
contest.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Sir Winston Flies
Back to London,
Gets q Purukeet

LONDON, April IS (AP).-
Sir Winston Churchill re-
turned to London by air from
New York last night, bringing
with him a parakeet successor
to the beloved Toby he lost in
Monte Carlo in February. The
aged statesman had been sad
dened, and offered rewards for
his return, after Toby flew out
of his cage and disappeared on
the Riviera.
The new pet, named Byron.
was a gift from Greek shipping
magnate Aristotle Onassis, who
was Sir Winston's host in the
yacht Christina on a Carlb-
bean-Atlantic cruise.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Youths Vote
Bills Dodged
By Elders

ANNAPOLIS, April Is (AP)
Maryland's youthful legislators
theoretically doubled the tax on
beer and outlawed racial dis
criminationn in restaurants
and hotels here today as the
YMCA model legislature closed
an annual three-day session.
The beer bill increases the
State tax from three to six
cents per gallon while the civil
rights legislation outlaws dis
elimination in any place serv-
ing food or lodging.
Young Gov. Edward ]. Peck,
jr. of Annapolis signed both
bills, which he had sponsored
with other delegates.
In doing so, the youth legis-
lature took pair of steps by
passed by the grown-up Cen
eral Assembly which closed it
90-day session two weeks ago
without passing either measure.
In another departure from
its adult counterpart. the
model legislature passed a bill
calling for a constitutional
convention to rewrite Mary
lands constitution and, very
probably, reapportion the
makeup of the legislature.
The bills were among l9
signed by the young governor
The youth groups annual
award for distinguished service
to Maryland youth was pre-
sented to Charles Moreland,
jr., an assistant States At
torney for Baltimore City.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
soroyo, 0'Brion
Wedding Denied

The handsome couple you
may have seen in Georgetown
Friday night really was Prin-
cess Soraya of Iran and Hugh
O'Brian, the television actor,
whose names have been linked
romantically.
And reports that they were
married in Arlington yeSter-
day are untrue. according to
retired Brig. Gen. Joseph F.
Battley, longtime m u tua a
friend of the couple.
The Princess and Mr.. O'Brian
were overnight guests at the
Battley home, 1920 Fordham
road NV, visited the Rive
Gaucho restaurant and the
Unique-Corn night club in
Georgetown. They left Wash
ington yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
u. of Va. to Receive
Works of Tennyson

cludes one of the few manu-
scripts of Tennyson's Charge OF
the Light Brigade, composed by
him in 1854, four years after
he was named poet laureate
of England. Also in the col
lection is an 1855 manuscript
of the poem, Elaine, with nu-
merous hand-written correc-
tions. 1t differs considerably
from the published version.
The collection is being pre-
sented in DR.. Shannon's honor
because he is a Tennyson
scholar and former professor OF
English at the university.
The Crocker-TennySon col
lection will be on exhibit with
the other collection throughout
the coming week.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Ribicoff Asks
Fumes Control

Welfare Secretary Ribicoff
wants the auto manufacturers
to install devices on new cars
to cut down exhaust fumes.
If the auto industry doesn't
act voluntarily to make the de-
vice standard equipment. Mr..
Ribicoff said yesterday then
legislation to require il should
be considered"
Mr.. Ribicoff's predecessor,
Arthur S. Flemming, also had
said the device should be made
standard equipment. The auto
manufacturers, according to an
HEW spokesman, refused to
put the device on all cars but
agreed to make 1t optional.
The device was put on cars
to be sold in California, which
has been struggling with
"smog" problems for the past
10 years. Some cars with this
device have reached Washing
ton and buyers have paid the
extra few dollars for it without
knowing that they were thus
contributing to cutting down
air pollution in the Nations
Capital.
The gadget goes by various
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Voters League
States Seminar

Dorothy P. Montgomery,
managing director of the Phil
adelphia Housing Association,
will deliver the keynote address
Friday at a planning seminar
sponsored by the Washington
Area League of Women Voters.
The seminar is set for 9:30 am.
to 2:30 pm. at the Presidential
Arms.
Other speakers at the semi
mar, entitled. plan Now or
Pay Later" will include Will
liam E. Finley. director of the
National Capital Planning
Commission, and Knox Ban
ner, director Of Downtown
Progress.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Germans Get
A New Wurship

HAMBURG, Germany, April
Is (AP).-The West Germany
Navy put into service today the
largest warship to be built in
Germany since World War II.
The 2,100-ton vessel, desig-
mated as an escort ship. is small
by world naval standards. 1t is
similar to an American de-
stroyer escort.
West Germany is currently
prohibited from building ships
over 5000 tons, although this
limit is expected to be raised
shortly to 5000 tons. The Ger
man Navy claims destroyers
within the 3,000-ton restriction
are too small for modern arma-
ment.
The German Navy's largest
ships now are six destroyers
lent to it by the United States.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Masked Robber
Gets $64 Haul
In Both Theft

A masked man carrying a
butcher knife stole $64 from a
dry cleaning store last night.
District police said it was the
30th armed robbery by the
same man in two years.
The robbery occurred at the
Central Cleaners, 4803 Georgia
avenue NV.
Robbery Squad detectives said
that about 1880 pm, the man,
wearing a stocking mask over
his face and brandishing the
knife, entered the store and de-
manded money from a clerk,
Mrs. Helen r. Cooper, who was
alone.
Mrs. Cooper, according to
police, told him she had NO
money. Then, police said, the
m ian circled the counter
opened the cash register and
pulled out about $64.
The bandit escaped by run
ming north on Georgia avenue
and east onto Delafield place
Police broadcast a lookout
for colored man, about 5 feet
10, weighing about $50 pounds
and wearing three-quarter
length dark coat.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

names, such as crankcase ven
tilation control device or blow
by device. 1t diverts fumes of
crankcase back into the engine
to be returned.
1t was reported that a car
manufacturer reported in 1859
that crankcase blowby is re-
sponsible for from a quarter
to a third of the total pollution
from car fumes. When this re-
port was tested in Los Angeles
County and by Public Health
Service research officials, it
was found that a significant
portion of car fumes comes
from this source.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Porta- Cart Room Air Conditioner

Does fussy children srouchy husband bod
temper and oppetes your house? Don't let the heat get
you down. Get Air Conditioning nsteod NOW before the heat
begins Don't wot till it gets HOT buy Air Conditioner! Buy
NOW before the rush And get immediate installation See
complete selection Of Air Condones GENERAL ELEcTRoNIcS
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Eight Die in Fire

MANILA, April Is (AP).-
Eight persons perished today in
a fire at Bacolod in the central
Philippines. Cheung See, his
wife, their four children and
two maids were trapped in their
home above the bakery he op-
Grated.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April Is (SpeciaD What has
been described as the greatest
remaining private collection OF
the works of Poet Alfred Lord
Tennyson will be presented to
the University of Virginia to-
morrow in honor of its preSi-
dent, DR.. Edgar F. Shannon, jr.
The collection, formerly be-
longing to the late Templeton
Crocker of San Francisco, con-
sists of about 80 items valued
at $4,000.
1t was acquired for the uni
versity by a group of 43 alumni
and friends for inclusion with
a collection of 20 Tennyson
pieces donated by C. Waller
Barrett of New York City.
The latest acquisition in
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Becque to Speak

William Becque, executive di-
rector of the District Tubercu-
losis Association, will be the
keynote speaker at the annual
Health Institute of the District
Baptist Convention at noon to-
morrow in Mount Bethel Bap-
tist Church, First street and
Rhode Island avenue NV.