davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Abby Van Buren,
Visits Ad Club

Abigail Van Buren, - The
Stars Dear Abby"-will talk
to advertising men and women
and their husbands and wives
tomorrow.
The occasion is a Valentine
Day visit to the Advertising
Club of Metropolitan Washing
ton at a Sweetheart Day"
luncheon at 1915 pm. in the
grand ballroom Of the Presi-
Dental Arms, 1920 G street
NV.
Abby has come to Washing
ton from her home near Los
Angeles at the invitation OF
The Star.
Today she was to appear on
the Patty Gavin radio program
on WRC. have luncheon with
Star officials, and be inter-
viewed by the Voice Of America
Tomorrow morning she will
appear on "Inga's Angle" at
g am. on WRC-TV. At 4:3C
pm. she will be featured in ar
interview on the Milt Grant
Show on WTTG-TV.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription \
Stops Attacks I'M Minutes

New York, NY. (SpeciaD The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that it
is the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe that now it can
be sold - without prescription in
most states - in tiny tablets called
Evening star., 1961-02-13
District ProcIuims
Neoro History Week

District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin issued a procla-
nation today calling attention
to Negro History Week, which
began today.
Mr.. Mclaughlin made the
statement after meeting with a
delegation from the National
Association for the Study of
Negro Life and History, headed
by Albert Brooks, a junior high
school principal in the District.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Dynamite Suicides

MUTSU. Japan. Feb. 13 (AP)
"A Japanese lumberjack and
his sweetheart used dynamite
to commit suicide because they
couldn't get married, police re-
ported yesterday. They said
Kyozo Miyazawa, %, left a note
explaining that he and Miss
Aiko Noto, 10, farmers daugh-
ter. were dying together be-
cause their parents we're op-
posed to their marriage.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Service Honors
Catholic Scouts

Seventy-six Catholic Boy
Scouts from the Archdiocese OF
Washington we're honored yes
terday in a Boy Scout Sunday
service at st. Matthew's Cathe-
dral.
The Scouts. who came from
"a area troops, were presented
Ad Altare Del c'to the altar OF
God".) crosses for contributions
to the spiritual phase of scout
ing.
The crosses were awarded
by the Most Rev. Philip M
Hannah. Auxiliary Bishop OF
Washington. The Rev. Americao
DiNarcio, chaplain of Troop
766, Chillum, Md, spoke at the
service.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Red Puper Demands
Curb on Moonshiners

MOSCOW, Feb. 13 (AP). -
Police in the Yaroslavl region
northeast of Moscow got orders
to go easy on moonshiners and
prosecutions dropped from 300
in 1858 to 20 last year, accord
ing to the newspaper Litera-
ture and Life. OF the 20, only
one was punished.
Without saying what officials
ordered this. the newspaper de-
manded serious action against
illicit stills.
Liquor is heavily taxed in the
Soviet Union, with the result
that moonshining is an extern
sive industry in some areas.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Eichmonn Case TuIk

Gideon Tadmor. second Sec
retary Of the Embassy Of Is
rael. will discuss the case of
Adolf Eichmann. recently cap
tured by the Israelis as a Ger
man war criminal, at 8 pm.
Wednesday at a meeting of
the Mems Club Of Tifereth
Israel Congregation in the
Cherner Auditorium, Sixteenth
and Juniper streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Segregation Protests
Mark LincoIn's Birth

to leave the segregated lunch
counter Of a Rock Hill variety
store.
Ernest A. Finney, jr., Sumter,
S. c., Negro attorney who rep
resented the 13 students, told
the mass meeting;
THE Negro can fully realize
his true self only when he be-
comes fully integrated into
Americas economic, social, in
tellectual and political life"
Six hundred demonstrators
drove in a motorcade to York,
Is miles away, where the stu
dents were in Jail. Several
others tried to attend Sunday
services at churches for white
persons. They were admitted
at three churches and turned
away from two.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Relief Lasts for Hours

Primatenee. These Primatene Tab
lets open bronchial tubes, loosen
congestion, relieve taut nervous ten
sion. All without painful injections.
The secret is-Primatene combines
3 medicines lin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs special purpose. ,
So look forward to sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spasmS.
Primatene only 9Se, at any drug
store.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Harry o'Hoeon

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 13
(AP).-Harry Vincent O'Hagan,
70, once manager Of some of
the nations leading country
clubs, died at his home here
Saturday night. His manager
ships included Tam O'Shanter,
Chicago; Grove Park Inn,
Asheville; Sunset Ridge. VIM
netka, H.: Highland Club, In
dianapolis: Evansville Country
Club; Dallas Country Club;
Waco, Texas Country Club, and
Westview Club, Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Barber Gives Breuk
To BoIdine Clients

TEANECK, N. j. (AP). -
Dominick Nicola is a barber
who believes in charging ac-
cording to the individual Gus
toner's head of hair.
His prices start at SITS for
a full crop and are scaled down
to 81 for those balding or bald.
Nicola, a master barber for 40
years, says he isn't cutting
prices, but is merely charging
according to the amount Of
work required.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
By the Associated Press

Hundreds Of young people
observed emancipator Abraham
Lincoln's birthday yesterday
with demonstrations against
segregated motion picture
theaters and in support of the
Jail, no bail" stand of some
imprisoned Negro students.
White persons and Negroes
North and South, protested
segregated movies. In some in
stances pairs of white youths
and Negroes made unsuccessful
attempts to get into all-white
sections of Southern theaters.
At San Antonio, Tex, a bomb
was reported placed in the
3.600-seat Majestic Theater
shortly after an integration
demonstration in front of the
structure.
No Bomb Found
About $50 persons were in
side at the time. Manager Lynn
Kruger said he decided not to
evacuate them when officers
advised him the anonymous
call was believed to be the work
of a crank. The building was
searched but no bomb was
found.
The demonstration at San
Antonio followed the same pat
tern used in Austin, Houston
and Dallas, Tex.
A white student approached
the box office and asked te
purchase a ticket for myself
and my American Negro
friend" A theater official re-
piled, You may purchase one
for yourself, but not for your
Negro friend"
One theater was picketed ir
San Antonio, two in Dallas
three in Houston and four al
Austin.
At Austin pickets showed
their disapproval Of the Segre.
gationist policies Of the Gov
ernors Of Louisiana and Arkan.
sas by introducing some word.
of their own for the traditional
text Of the Battle Hymn ol
the Republic"
Davis, Faubus Hit
We'll send Jimmie Davis t
an integrated hell" they sang
and Wen hang Orval Faubu,
to a sour apple tree"
In Austin and Houston th'
crowds Of Negro and whitC
demonstrators swelled to 200 o.
more, while about so eacf
marched in Dallas and Sar
Antonio.
Students also demonstrated
outside theaters in New York
Boston and Chicago, which dC
not segregate Negroes, but have
common ownership with South
ern theaterS which do.
About so students assembled
in New York's Times Squar,
and marched outside the Para
mount Theater. The manage,
said there was no segregation
at the theater but the march
ers said they were protesting
segregation policies Of movie
houses owned by American
Broadcasting Paramount The
aters, Inc. in the South.
At Rock Hill, s. c., Abou
1000 Negroes from man!
Southern States attended (
rally in a church in supper
of the Jail, no bail" stand o
13 imprisoned Negro colleg,
students.
Got 80 Days
The students went to jai
for 80 days rather than pos
bonds to appeal their convic
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Meetings Cancelled
Bv Citizen GROUPS

The regular meeting Of the
Arkansas Avenue Community
Association scheduled for to-
night has been Cancelled.
The Brookland Citizens AS
sociation also has Cancelled its
meeting tonight.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Tests prove concentrated nasal medication
Fastest Way TO Relieve
Sinus-Cold Congestion

Opens stuffed-up nose, oyou can BREATHE.
minutes before tablets even start to work.
Recent medical tests show that Vicks Varonol brings
relief from miserable snus-cod congestion faster. -.
far faster than tablets. That's because Va-tro-nos
specialized indications give you direct, on-thespot
relief while tablets have to 60 through the stomach
and the bloodstream before they start working.
The moment you put Va-tro-nol drops up each side
of your nose you'll feel relief clear up to your
sinuses. You'll feel your nose open in less time than
it takes to swallow a tablet. You'll feel better and
breathe again! What's more, you'll like the way
Varonol comforts longer than sprayslets you Sleep
Get bottle of Vicks Va-tro-nol Nose Drops today.
fastest way to relieve sinus-cold congestonl
Evening star., 1961-02-13
is THERE A LIFE AFTER DEATH?

There many who think thot they KNOW We cIoim that oil
knowledge the subject Of Life After Deoth either FANTASY
THEORY Frankly WE DO NOT KNOW philosophy sticks
to FACTS.
If you would like join group thot pusues study Of LIFE
without Leading you down blind oIey INVESTIGATE CONCEPT
THERAPY Our organization uechurtered. and have been
here since 1881
We do enoeh upon religion ony monner but teach
Whut be known Of the mysteries Of Life. sincere
seeker. you may send for free brochure
CONCEPT.THERAPY INSTITUTE
7o5 N. Frederick, Arlington 3, Va.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

. Regular Checking Accounts
. especial Checking Accounts
sSavings Accounts
christmas, Tax and
Vacation Savings Clubs
"Travelers Checks
sSafe Deposit Boxes
sBank Money Orders
oNight Depository
"Trust Services
personal Loans
sBusineSs Loans
Collateral Loans
sAutomobile Loans
"lnsuranoe Loans
sHome Improvement
& Modernizatlon Loans
Evening star., 1961-02-13
HYATrsVILLE OFFICE

- I OdllllllOlS ANC
Acc. FACILITY
Germantown, Maryland
BETHESDA OFFICE
4eoo EoIi-West Hishwoy
BOWIE OFFICE
Bowie, Maryland
CAPITOL HEIGHTS OFFICE
59lo Central Avenue
CENSUS BUREAU FACILITY
Svitlond, MoryIond
COLLEGE PARK OFFICE
1880 Bol'imors Avenue
CORAL HILLS OFFICE
4743 Marlboro Pike
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Got 80 Days

The students went to Jail
for 80 days rather than post
bonds to appeal their convic-
tionS Of trespassing by refusing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
He shops and saves in building like thiS...

White Flint Golf Course
Entrance at Rockville Pike,
Bethesda, Maryland
ChiIIum & Queens
Chapel Roads,
HyattsViIIe, Maryland
Duke & PiCkettS SITS.
Alexandria, Virginia
Evening star., 1961-02-22
BY EARL H. VO'SS
Star Staff Writer

Chairman Rooney Of a House
Appropriations subcommittee
said today he would support
an increase in expense al
lowances for James M. Gavin,
retired lieutenant general nom
mated by President Kennedy
as Ambassador to France.
Gen. Gavin told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
yesterday before 1t approved
his nomination that he did not
have enough money to spend
up to $4,000 above his salary
and expenses in the Paris post,
as earlier American ambaS-
Sadors are reported to have
done.
Representative Rooney, House
watchdog on State Department
spending. said the President
had created an unprecedented
situation when he named a
man without a personal fortune
to the Paris post.
VIII Get Enough"
There will have to be an
allowance made Of some kind.
He will have to get enough
money" the New York Dem
ocrat said.
This doesn't mean that al
lowances are going to be in
creased anywhere else" Mr..
Rooney said. NOR does 1t mean
that Gen. Gavin will be given
allowances to spend as freely
as a millionaire would. But he
will get enough money"
1t is up to the State Depart
ment to request added repre-
sentation allowances for the
Paris post. Mr.. Rooney said.
Then the House Appropriations
subcommittee he heads will
pass Judgment. as it does on
every other State Department
budget request. and make its
own recommendations to the
House.
Mr.. Rooney recalled telling
reporters at Palm Beach, Fla,
late last year after q confer
ence with President Kennedy
that he would try to see that a
certain man" then being con-
sidered for the Paris post would
get enough Of a representation
allowance to carry on in the
accustomed manner.
Mr.. Rooney acknowledged
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Extro Funds for Gown
In Paris Post Fovored

that the procedure he outlined
for raising allowances set q
precedent that could be applied
In other cases.
The Foreign Relations Com
mittee yesterday, in addition
to reporting favorably on Mr..
Gavin's nomination, approved
four other appointees:
David K. E. Bruce, former
Ambassador to France and
Germany, as Ambassador to
Great Britain.
Henry r. Labouisse. former
administrator Of United Ma
tion's relief for Arab refugees
and World Bank adviser, as di-
rector Of the International CO.
operation Administration.
Charles F. Baldwin of the
District Of Columbia, deputy
chairman Of the Foreign Stu
dents Service Council as Am
baSSador to Malaga.
Marietta Peabody Tree, New
York City'S commissioner of
inter-group relations, as United
States representative on the
Human Rights Commission OF
the United Nations Economic
and Social Council.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Churches Slate
Lenten Services

Special lenten services will be
held tomorrow in several
Washington area churches.
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale,
pastor Of the Marble Collegiate
Church, New York, will preach
at the 8 pm. worship in Ma
tional Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and N
street NV.
Speaker at the IL MONDAY
service in Epiphany Episcopal
Church. 1917 G street NV,
will be the Rev. Ernest T.
Campbell. minister of the First
Presbyterian Church, York, Pa.
The Rev. Leroy s. Graham,
chaplain of American Univer-
sity, will preach at the 8 pm.
service in McKendree Metho-
dist Church. South Dakota and
Rhole Island avenues NE.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

81
The dep a rtm ent won the
principal motion picture prize
for its film, "Our American
Credo," which described its
"Credo" postage stamp series.
Other award winners here
include a father-and- daughter
photography team from Silver
Spring. Md. They are Martin
H. Miller, a Treasury Depart
ment employe Of 8808 Sundale
drive. and his daughter, Nancy,
l6, a senior at Montgomery
Blair High School.
Each won George Washing
ton honor medals for their
photographs. but Nancy topped
Evening star., 1961-02-22

pm. Sunday in the temple.
800 Military road NV.
The annual dinner is being
held on behalf Of the Israel
Bond Program. DR.. Morris e.
Mrucoff and DR.. Bernard Os-
trow are co-chairmen Of the
event. Rabbi Balfour Brickner
is spiritual leader of the con-
creation.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

has distributed patriotism
awards each year since its
founding in 1949.
Given in a variety Of cate
gorieS, the awards go to or
ganizations and persons who
have exemplified patriotism by
something they have said, done
or written.
In ceremonies today at Valley
Forge, Pa. the top awards
were presented by the founda-
ton. The remaining awards
win be distributed in local
ceremonies all over the Nation.
The United States Post Of
tons only top award winner.
flee Department was Washing
Evening star., 1961-02-22

her father by winning a 500
cash prize as well.
The Washington award win
ners also include Senator A.
Willis Robertson Of Virginia;
Senator Barry Goldwater of
Arizona; FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover; Admiral Arleigh Burke,
Chief Of Naval Operotions, and
DR., Frederick Brown Harris,
chaplain of the Senate.
All but one Of the area
awards were George Washing
ton honor medals. The list
follows:
Americans for Constitutional Action
20 2 street N.W.--Program on How
/ You Can Vote for Freedom and III
index Of congressional voting records
.AMvETs National Headquarters
17lO Rhode Island avenue NV
iS%H'lsna sion. snd SnsrisSni.m an SSIi F'E Eduea'
dent, Chamber Of Commerce OF tht
United States. 1918 II street NV
Pu6li.e P.: address, Goals for Resoiuts
Admiral Burke-untitled public ad.
Chamber of Commerce of N.
United States--PTomotinS economic
education campaigns and Seminars n
practical politics.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co., l1l0 Il street N.W.-Its pubIica.
ton The Transmitter'' (plus 3 sepa.
r,tsdv rsse award ar to Its editor, Carl H
Senator qoIdwater-Editorial. "Rad.
ical Liberals Play a PeriIous Game
With Individual Liberties. Los Angeles
Times syndicate;
Such An Age."
Mr. Hoover-Magazine article, "Ths
Today.
Industrial college of the Armed
foFees"Seminar. on national securitS
lot CIVILIANS and reserve officers.
William A: Kinney. co The Airman
Pos1.n Poem I5 street Go,nnn and Adsms drive s.w.
Grey Leslie. iii Massachusetts,
avenue N.W-Essay, ASK yourself"
Military Personnel Procurement Di.
vision, Adtutant Generals Office De.
partment Of the Army-Radio pro.
gram Topic Of Conversation"
AomlreI Ben Moreell, USN (retired)
Americans for Constitutional Action
RuoIic address. Land Of the Free and
Home OF the Brave"
Dr.. James DeForest Murch, 1914
Washington Building-WeekIy column
Churchman Views the Issues" in the
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
National Council of Catholic Men,
1872 Massachusetts avenue NV,
Jointly with National Broadcasting Co
-oTeIevisi0n program, THE war for
National Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, Inc, 2OI2
Massachusetts, avenue N.W.-Its pub
lieation, National Business Woman
lplus Q separate award to It's editor,
Lucy Rogers Baggettl.
National Society. Children Of the
American Revolution, 1870 D street
N.W.-PTomotion Of Patriotic Eduea-
Office Of the Chief Of Information.
DEPARTMENT Of the Army distinguished
Service Award)-Radio program, "Gen.
Pershing Story"
Office Of Armed Forces Informa-
ton and Education. Department. Of
Defense-Patrtotie education within
the armed forces.
Office Of Public Services, De-
better understanding Of the armed
senator Robinson-Public address,
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Eisendroth ToIk
Set at Temple

Or. Maurice N. Eisendrath
president of the Union OF
American Hebrew Congrega-
ticns, will speak at a dinner of
Temple Sinai members at Z
Evening star., 1961-02-22
DConstitutional Government. :"

Constitutional Government"
Lester Q. Schrtver. executive vice
president, National Association of Life
N;W;-Editorial, Liberty is Self
zen Albert C Wedemeyer. Usk (re-
dfedls Dupont Circle Building Pubic
Evening star., 1961-02-22

address. International Tensions in
Mr.. Miller-PhotoEraph. God, Who
Gave Us Life, Gave Us Liberty"
Nancy Ruth Miller-PhotoEraph
Eternal Vigilance Is the Price Of
Roiiincrest Junior High school,
Evening star., 1961-02-22

West HyattsVille-Editoria Lamp of
Hope" in the school paper, The Lance
New Alexandria-Photogr "We're
Free Today Because They Sacrificed
Ksisier Advertising Service, stras-
IburE-Advertising series.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Freedoms Foundation
Lists 81 Area Awards

Freedom Awards honoring 80 individuals and organiza-
ions the Washington area for their contributions to the
American way Of been announced by the Freedoms
Foundation at Valley Forge
825 persons and organizations
hnnnred this wear foundation profit
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01
Eyes OF Hunters The World Over
Are Focused On The Kodiak Bear

Kodiak is more famous for the
bear that roams its wilds than for
any other one thing.
This is a truism, of course, but
it must be said once again.
Bear hunting has attracted hunt
ers from about every part of the
world. Hunting the big Kodiak
bear has been described by we'll
qualified hunters who seek only
trophies, as one of the most thrill
ling of hunts as found anywhere in
the world
1t is big business. For that reason
you have the paradoxical situation
of land that. is abundant in ma
tural animal feed, able to support
both the wild bear and also cattle.
But the two Notwithstanding and
cattle-raising, are Numerically OPP
posed to each other. Whether the
bear must go and cattle raising
should be uppermost, or Kodiak
should hang onto its bear and fos-
ter its fame, we will leave to pro-
ponents of the two schools of
thought.
The hunters whim to spend thou
sands of dollars on a bear hunt has
prompted number of guides TO
establish camps, furnish boats and
planes in an endeavor to cash in
on that whim.
Many fine camps exist on the
Island. Notable among them are
those of Alf Madsen who has been
a guide since 1923, when he first
started with his father, Charlie
MadSen.
ALT says guiding is different
story now than it was then. From
tents, camps now consist of we'll
stocked and furnished cabins, as
surfing comfort to the hunter, de-
mand of most of them. 1t took days
in the early days to reach camp,
now the hunter is there in mat
ter of minutes. Where the hunter
spent Il days to reach Kodiak, that
too, is a matter of hours.
Madsen says the number of
Bears killed by his clients through
the years number approximately
500. Many of these were Boone &
Crockett winners. One of his most
recent, bear taken by Erling Han
sen, of Seattle, may prove to be d
trophy specimen.
He numbers among his clients
Harry Selby, famous white hunter
from Tanganyika, Africa; Gov.
Alan Shivers, of Texas; Robert C.
Ruark, famous columnist and au-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

period of from 10 to IL days, with
excellent meals, and all the COM
forts furnished for good hunt. In
the light of the costs involved in
setting up camps, the time and eff
fort expended prior TO the hunts
and during the hunts, fees charged
cannot be regarded as exorbitant
To the trophy hunter who bags
big Kodiak" the cost is soon for
gotten in the thrill of a good hunt.
1t is evident from the foregoing
that bear hunting as an industry
adds considerably to the economy
of the island and Kodiak in par
ticular. 1t is Joe Maxwell's conten-
ton that hunting brings in more
money to Kodiak Island than any
other industry, outside of fishing.
AS to the future of bear hunting,
most of the guides are optimistic.
Interest in bear hunting-has not
diminished. If anything, it is on the
increase.
Are there as many bears as eyer
ON Kodiak" In answer to that, ALI
Madsen said: after 80 years of
hunting and from what other
guides say, l would say that the
population is very healthy. Many
large trophies and possible record
breakers will be taken in the years
to come. Other guides concur and
state the bears are reasonably plea-
tiful.
The average size of a trophy
taken from Kodiak Island today is
apout 81s feet, says Madsen. The
normal weight of such an animal
is about 700 pounds. A large male
during the fall season will weigh
anywhere form 1000 to 1920
pounds.
"In summing up the picture on
Kodiak Island bear hunting,
would says that with the fine State
control and u. S. Fish and Wildlife
management of the Kodiak Bear
Refuge, sportsmen may hunt for
many, many years to come" Mad
sen concluded.