davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Finn Arrives
In Moscow for
Defense Talks

MOSCOW. Nov. II (AP).-
Foreign Minister Anti Kar-
jalainen Of Finland came to
Moscow today at the invitation
Of Soviet leaders, who called
the little Baltic republic into
consultations about what they
view as a threat in West Ger
man rearmament.
Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko welcomed Mr.. Kar-
jalainen. Meeting in Moscow's
first snowstorm Of the season,
they shook hands and ex-
changed light banter.
Mr.. Karjalainen made the
trip in response to a Soviet
note Of October 80 calling for
consultations under the terms
Of the Soviet-Finnish friend
ship and mutual defense treaty
Of 1913.
The note declared West Ger
man rearmament had created
a serious threat against the
Soviet Union and Finland.
The call for consultations
caused apprehension among the
chancelleries Of the Scandi-
navian countries including Swe-
den, Norway and Denmark
The latter two are members OF
the North Atlantic Pact and
have been singled out repeatedly
for criticism by the Soviet gov
ernment.
They were criticized again In
this note, in which the Soviet
Union accused them Of collab-
Grating with Germany in build
ing UP a strong Baltic Sea mil
itary operation.
The Finnish foreign minister
is expected to spend two OF
three days in Moscow in con-
sultation with Mr.. Gromykc
and other Soviet officials. Fin
nish sources in Helsinki empha-
sized that he was not opening
formal negotiations.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Purenthood Unit
Gets 2-YeurGrun

Planned Parenthood Of Met
ropolitan Washington has re-
ceived a two-year grant from
the Eugene and Agnes Meyer
Foundation to be used to ex-
pand its activities in the field
of public education through
newsletters, articles and other
public media.
Mrs. Fontaine C. Bradley,
president, said the Meyer
grant will be used to hire a
part time worker whose Job
will be to tell prospective pa
tients about Planned Parent
hood clinics, and to tell the
community Of the organiza-
tion's needs. 1t is $1,000 a year
for two years.
Mrs. Milton Berliner Of Sill
yer Spring, a former reporter
who has Seved for the last two
years with the Montgomery
County Mental Health ASsocia-
ton, has been appointed to the
post. Mrs. Berliner is the
mother Of four children.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
MERCURY
Continued From First Page

OOAeAAoCG AAVAA EhSh o6 z
and drink rewards will follow
correct performance of the
tasks and mild electric shocks
will remind the chimp to shape
up if he fails to do his job
adequately.
Ground stations scattered
around the world will have the
one-ton space capsule under
constant surveillance by radio.
They will keep track. by remote
control, of the animals heart
rate, blood pressure, respiration
and body temperature.
After being boosted into a
100-l50 mile high orbit by an
Atlas intercontinental missile,
the space capsule will go around
the world three times if all goes
well. Provision is made to bring
it back to earth after one or
two orbits if anything goes Sc
riously wrong.
Re-entry Over Pacific
Re-entry into the atmosphere
prior to landing in the Atlantic
Ocean will begin while the space
capsule is still high over the
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Wreath Placed
ByGen. de GuuIIe

PARIS. Nov. II (AP)-Presi-
dent de Gaulle led a brisk arm
istice day parade down the
Champs Elysees today and
placed a wreath beside the tomb
of the unknown soldier under
the Arch Of Triumph.
A crowd of several thousand
broke into applause as Gen. de
Gaulle arrived for the brief
ceremony by the Pickering
flame that keeps vigil over the
tomb. There were scattered
whistles and catcalls, appar-
emily from opponents of his
Algerian policy. Gen. de Gaulle
later placed a wreath at the
statue Of a World War / states
man, George Clemenceau.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

then made the arrest, police
said.
Cornish was taken to the
Waterloo Barracks, where e
troopers said, he bit Trooper
Dennis Ruby on the finger.
Police charged the youth with
three traffic violations and
with having assaulted and Bit
ten the trooper. A passenger in
the car Cornish was driving
was not charged.
Police said Cornish was taken
before Judge Howard T. Downs
in Trial Magistrates Court at
Elkridge where he pleaded
guilty to the assault charge and
was sentenced to three years in
the Maryland House of Cor
rection.
Cornish then was taken to
Anne Arundel County to face
charges Of reckless driving, ex-
ceeding 10 miles an hour and
driving without a license, police
said. He was to be taken from
there to Baltimore to face
stolen car charges, police said.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

be submitted to the French peo-
pie for ratification.
When those important con-
SultationS are concluded, Gen.
de Gaulle apparently Is think
ing about calling a new parlia-
'mentary election. Such an
election might give some clue
as to who could step into the
Presidential Palace. Gen. de
Gaulle has made no move to
groom a successor.
Former Premier Pierre
Mendes-France processes to see
the menace Of civil war If Gen.
de Gsulle should suddenly dis
appear. Many leftiSts claim
that army officers sympathetic
to the Rightwing Algerian set
tiers might try a military
putSch.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Soviet Testing
Hitby Women

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (AP).
Ninety women, some carry
ing children, took their pro-
test against nuclear testing into
the Soviet United Nations head
quarters on Park Avenue yes
terday. d.
Leoned Goulied, first secre-
tary Of the mission, who speaks
English, welcomed the group
into a large second floor room
where he made a speech and
then answered questions. The
meeting was arranged in ad-
vance by telephone.
One woman asked if Russian
women had protested the So
Wet resumption of testing in
the atmosphere, out Of con-
Germ for their children.
Russian women are con-
cerned not only about their
children but their whole coun-.
try" Mr.. Goulied replied.
Actually, it is believed the
USSR has not even informed
its people Of the tests.
Mr.. Goulied told the women
the Soviet tests were defensive.
He said increased military
spending in the United States
and an increase in the size of
the armel forces forced us to
think about our own security"
He said complete disarma-
ment is the only answer to the
issue.
Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs. Eu-
gene Bodian, both, of Great
Neck, N. Y, spoke for the
women.
The meeting lasted for about
an hour, until one of the chill
dren became fretful. Another
so women remained outside the
building while the talks
went on.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

taken Of the chimp, the space
craft instrument panel, the
view Of space and earth through
the capsule periscope, and the
view through the picture
window" Of the capsule. High
speed color film will be used
in all cameras.
The worldwide Mercury
ground network will funnel in
formation to the computers at
Goddard Space Flight Center
in Greenbelt, Md, where data
will be reduced and furnished
to the Mercury command CEN
ter at Canaveral. This will be
done almost instantaneously.
Stations located at the Cape;
at Grand Bahama Island about
200 miles from the launch
point; at Grand Turk Island in
the British West Indies; and at
Bermuda, in the mid-Atlantic,
are principally concerned with
the launch and recovery phases
Of the operation.
In addition, there are sta
tons aboard a ship in the
Atlantic; on Grand Canary Is
land off the West African
coast; at Kano. Nigeria; on the
Island Of Zanzibar off East
Africa, and aboard q ship in
the Indian Ocean;
Also, at Muchea in Western
Australia and Woomera in
South Australia; on Canton Is
land in the South Pacific; on
the Island of Kauai in Hawaii,
and at Point Arguello on the
California coast;
Also, at Guaymas in Western
Mexico; at White Sands Prov
ing Ground in New Mexico;
at Corpus Christi, Tex, and at
Eglin Field In northwestern
Florida.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

several members OF the small
audience had different ver-
Sioi1S.
The first startling account
Of what was said in the closed
meeting was distributed by the
semi-official French news
agency.
Quoting one Of the listeners,
the agency said that Gen. de
Gaulle considered his task win
be finished, once the Algerian
situation is settled. According
to this version, he was supposed
to have said 81 am at the end
of my road. After (an Algerian
settlement) I win retire"
Many Conflicting Versions
When tins news ricocheted
back to the presidential party,
reporters started scurrying
around to parliamentarians
who had been present. Conflic-
ting versions fell as fast as
autumn leaves.
Most, however, seemed to
agree that the president had
expressed the hope that the
Algerian war. now in its eighth
year, could be stopped within
six months. He also made
vague references to the fact
that he must die some day and
that the time may come when
he might no longer be able, OF
wish. to continue as chief OF
state.
Gen. de Gaulle will be II or
November % II his seven-yeaI
term as president expires in
1866.
But hardly any Of the Sena-
tors or Deputies could recall
that the Algerian settlement
and the ruminations about
stepping aside had been linked.
Official Statement Vague
The ambiguity was not clari-
fled by a statement from the
presidents office after he re-
turned to Paris last night. The
communique said:
"The remarks attributed to-
day to Gen. de Gaulle by q
press agency and repeated by
certain newspapers concerning
his future intentions are con-
trary to the truth"
Out of the welter Of state
ments, the presidents deter
mination to finish as quickly as
possible with Algeria was al
most lost. He once hoped to
end the fighting with the ma
tionalist rebels by the end of
this year. Now the timetable
has been stretched a bit.
After a determination
vote in Algeria-which Gen. de
Gaulle firmly expects to record
q wish for independence-the
details Of the settlement would
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Ghono Reports Arrests
As Queen Sees Sights

ACCRA, Ghana, Nov. II
(AP). - Queen Elizabeth II,
Noking flushed in the fierce
tropical heat, walked around
narrow alleys and between
laden stalls of Accra's main
market today. She got a cheer
ing reception from the bosomy
market mammies and their
thousands Of customers.
The Queen and her husband,
Prince Philip. earlier watched
a regatta Of canoes padded by
nearly naked boatmen through
the foaming surf of the har-
Dor.
AS President Kwame Nkru-
nah showed his royal visitors
the sights of Accra, travellers
reported police are making q
wave Of political arrests in
Ashanti Province, which the
Queen will visit next week.
100 Reported Held
About 100 were reported de-
tanned in Kumasi in a raid
on the headquarters of the op-
position United Party.
The travellers said police told
them the arrests had nothing
to do with the Queens security
but was "our own affair."" The
government blamed bombings
last week on the United Party.
The bombings almost caused
the royal visit to be Cancelled.
Thousands lining the long
stone jetties in Accra narbor
Evening star., 1961-11-11

Now you con choose from over
$50 new Clemson RombleFS. We
have oil models end eoloFs Of
Americans, clossies, and Ambes.
sedors ready for immediate deliv-
cry. sincerely believe you'll fad
the cor you won't OF the price you
won't to pay OF Cronson RGmbIeE,
1882 Bethesda Avenue, Bethesdos
MoTyIond.
Al cRANSoN, President
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Musings by De GouIIe
On Retiring Confused

PARIS, Now IL (AP)-PreSdent Gaule apparently
been dvertng Of his time from the Berlin and
Algeria to musings about retirement.
The hint slipped out after the austee general priv
vatey yesterday in Mars Senators and Deputies
region Of that Mediterranean port.
What he said and he said it. was far from clear
Evening star., 1961-11-11
MERCURY
Chimps Trained to Perform Tasks

Pacific. A ground station on the
Pacific coast will signal the
capsule, rockets will fire to
slow it to a speed below orbital
velocity. Then the capsule will
streak across the United States,
losing speed and altitu d e
rapidly.
About 81 miles above the
earth on the way in, the
capsules exterior will glow
from the frictional heat of re-
entry. After it slows sufficiently,
a system of parachutes will
lower it into the water, where
it will float.
18th Test Shot
Navy recovery ships will be
deployed in the areas where
the capsule conceivably might
come down. AS in the case Of
the Mercury Redstone manned
shots. helicopters will be pre-
pared to fish the capsule out
Of the ocean and take it back
to a ship.
Once recovered, the capsule
will be reopened and the chimp
will be subjected to a complete
physical examination. The cap
Evening star., 1961-11-11

sule also will be scrutinized to
learn how II withstood the
ordeals of takeoff and landing.
This will be the 18th test
shot in the preliminary phase
of Project Mercury. OF the II
earlier tests, only the two
Mercury Redstone sub-orbital
flights of Comdr. Shepard and
Capt. Grissom in May and July
carried men.
A complete orbital mission,
with no life aboard, was carried
out successfully last September
13. This was a single-orbit
flight. The emergency oxygen
system did not work properly,
but NASA says now that had
a human being been aboard,
the malfunction would have
been detected and corrected.
In Mas. for the first time,
a quantity of oxygen sufficient
to a human beings needs for a
three-orbital flight will be
carried.
Greenbelt to Get Data
-Four camera systems aboard
the Mas space capsule will
make a pictorial record Of the
whole mission. Pictures will be
Evening star., 1961-11-11

DIRECTIONS: Out Wisconsin
Ave. to Old Georsetown Rd.,
left to Bells Mil Rd., left on
Bells Mil about l mile to
westlake Dr., right to Lake
View Apis. Phone EN-. g.
777O.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
LOST

KEY BANK, silver color. containing
several keys; liberal reward. ia.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

QUILT, tied with brown leather belt.
cont. . pcs. of insulated underwear;
vic. Mellon ST., about 422 blk. 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

A top quality carpet. Pile won't pill,
shed or fuzz. Sandalwood. Gold. PaImei-
TO. Satinwood.
Reg. s.s5 voIue
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

a superb quality sol NyIon. VIII not
shed, pill or fuzz. Fine distinctive tweed
eolorafions in Grey. Beige. Gold. Green.
Reg. 1925 Volue
Evening star., 1961-02-05

1t really bOis down to this if you 60 to second
class restaurant no matter what city you in what
you served is naturally going to be second class
The professional restaurant raters Notwithstanding
why must they all be those superciOus New YOrkers
who think everything NORTH east south and west Of
Manhattan is vast cultural intellectual and CASTRO
nOmical desert?-I believe the only real advantage
bigger cities such New York and Chicago have over
Washington is quantity.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

I've found a number Of restaurants that offer
q cultured menu and impeccable service You can
find them too, If you willing to look for them.
1t takes little time perhaps, and it takes something
of the spirit Of adventurer You have to be willing
to forgO the meat and potatoes It's been my expert
ence that those people who consistently brag about
the meals they've had elsewhere usually ordered a
good old reliable steak in the elegant spots they tout
highly. They afraid to order anything else.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
IN X. OF C. TOURNEY
Stogs and St. Johns
Drow Tough Rivals

DeMatha High School,
champion Of the host Metro
politan Catholic League, and
runnerup st. Johns both have
been assigned champion oppo-
nents from other cities in
Fridays first round of the
Knights of Columbus basket
ball tournament.
The eighth annual event will
start with four games Friday
at McDonough Gym at George
town University. The $50 pm
opener will match Loyola Acad-
emy of Wilmette. ILL.,, against
Notre Dame Of Trenton, N. J
st. Johns will play the
second game at 7 O'Clock
against Bishop Loughlin Of
Brooklyn, the New York City
Catholic champion with a 23-2
record. DeMatha will play al
8:45 against South Hills oi
Pittsburgh, which won its league
title with a 21-5 showing.
The final game Friday will
pit unbeaten st. Catherine's
$50, Of Racine, Wis, against
Evening star., 1961-03-22
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
By CARL SELL

are rated contenders to take
the Northern Virginia Group
la baseball title for the
second straight year.
However. Coach Del Norwood
will miss the big bat of Tom
DeHart. the Generals power
hitter last year. Heir-apparent
to DeHart's role as the TOP
hitter in the league is Ham
mond's Tom Arehart, the ALI
Metropolitan football player.
Spingarn has held a
strangle-hold on the Interhish
League track title the past
three years but Cardozo ap-
pears able to end the Green
Waves dominance this season
Cardozo won the scholastic
section of The Star Games ir
January with Spingarn a dis
tant third.
4
Ken Claro and John Trainol
of st. Johns have signed col
lege scholarships. Claro an enc
in football. will attend Duke
while Trainor, a center, is sci
Evening star., 1961-03-22
HiIIcrest Club
To Hold Bouts
Saturday Night

Two heavyweight bouts win
feature 10 amateur contests to
be put on Saturday night by
the HillcreSt Heights Boys Club
at the clubs headquarters,
5720 Twenty-third parkway,
Hillcrest Heights, Md.
Mike Hunt will meet John
Bellosi in one of the unlimited
affairs while Gary lavish and
Eddie Kennett are paired off
in another.
Hillcrest boxers Marty Mar
tino, Danny De Sarno, Pat
Wilson, Joe Thomas, Charley
O'Connor, Joe Taylor and Mike
De Cola and lightweight Rus
sell Boggs Of Morningside will
also appear on the show start
ing at BIS pm. The bouts are
for the benefit of the club.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

st. Thomas More Of Philadel-
phia, 20-6. at 1918 o'clock.
DeMatha and favored st.
GATHERINGS are in the same
bracket and, if both are vic
torious Friday, will meet in the
feature game the following
night, according to the Satur-
day schedule:
S p.m.-Loyola- -Notre Dame
loser VS.. st. John's-Loughlin
loser; $50 - DeMatha-S South
Hills loser VS.. st. GATHERINGS
St. Thomas More loser; 8 pm.
I-Loyola-Notre Dame winner
VS.. st. John's-Loughlin winner;
$3.50 - DeMatha-South Hills
winner VS.. st. Catherine's-St.
Thomas More winner.
On Sunday, winners Of the
first two games Saturday will
meet for the consolation cham
pionship at 1890 pm, Satur-
day nights losers will play for
third place at 2 o'clock and
the two remaining unbeaten
teams will meet for the cham
pionship at $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Sprinter John Ball of Wake
field and Broad Jumper Russ
Peterson of Washington-Lee
are trying to shake off injuries
suffered during the indoor sea-
son in time for the outdoor
events.
Ball suffered from the effects
of a pulled muscle from last
season while Peterson suffered
a similar injury after leaping
% feet 31s inches to win the
broad jump event Of the scho-
lastic section Of The Star
Games in January.
Both boys are working out
with their respective teams but
it is not known at this time
if they will be ready for the
outdoor season.
Ball has a go clocking for
the 100-yard dash to his credit
while Peterson holds the Vir-
ginia indoor record with a leap
of % feet ga inches last year
He added a half inch to that
mark during the 1860 outdoor
season.
DeMatha's chances in the
Knights of Columbus basket
ball tournament this week enc
at Georgetown University hinge
on the clubs ability to SNAP
back from that smashing loss
to Spingarn two weeks ago ir
the City Championship game.
The $3.50 victory by Sping-
arm might have shattered any
complacency on the DeMaths
squad and caused the Stays tc
work harder for the K. of C
tourney.
The same applies to st
Johns, which was routed by
Eastern in the preliminary tc
the city title game. The Cadets
definitely had an off night
against Eastern but it probably
caused them to knuckle down
in preparation for this week
end.
Coach Jerry Reynolds of the
Blair track team has high
hopes for Bob Windsor, the
basketball star, in the discus
event this spring.
Windsor has thrown the dis
tcus 142 feet in light workouts
and Reynolds expects Bob tt
at least break into the 150S by
the time the season opens.
Blair should be strong ir
track again this season with
the return of Jim O'Neil anc
Mike Burt. ONeil won the Low
hurdles and Burt the 220 II
last years State meet. O'Nei
is being pushed this year by
Junior Al Caron and will have
to improve to repeat his victo-
rieS of last year.
Clay Bittinger, who had 6
TO record pitching for Wash
ington-Lee last year, is bach
this season and is one Of the
big reasons why the Generals
Evening star., 1961-03-22
MARCH 22.N4I

to enter Western Maryland.
Claro is an outstanding base
ball pitcher, but still is both
cred by arm trouble from last
summer.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Goldberg Gets Ideas
From Nixon, Mitchell

Arthur j. Goldberg. who viii
be Secretary Of Labor in the
Kennedy administration. got
some advice and counsel
from Vice President Nixon
yesterday. But he did not dis
close Just what it was.
Mr.. Nixon. MIR. Goldberg and
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
had a 35-minute conference in
Mr.. Nixon's Capitol ONCE. 1t
was the outgoing Vice Presi-
dents first visit from a Ken
nedy cabinet appointee.
Recalls Steel Strike
Mr.. Goldberg said he re-
quested the meeting to pay his
respects to Mr.. Nixon, recall.
the steel strike and negotia-
tions a year ago and get some
advice and counsel on my new
job"
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Dimes Girl Gets
HerLostC Clutches

Four-year-old Linda Breese's
specially fitted aluminium
crutches, lost Friday, have been
found.
Linda, the March Of Dimes
blond and blue-eyed poster
girl, visited Washington this
week with her parents for a
whirlwind publicity tour for
the National Foundation.
They taxied to Capitol Hill
Friday for a final picture
taking session with Senate and
House leaders. Linda's small
crutches were forgotten in the
cabs trunk.
Late that night q conscien-
tious hacker, identified only as
William H. Green, about IS.
delivered the crutches to the
night doorman at the Dupont
Plaza Hotel, where Linda and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Dean Breese, of Columbus,
Ohio, were staying. They were
to leave for New York yester-
day.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

told reporters. 1--WE recalled
that there had been some un-
founded predictions that steel
prices would 60 up right after
the election because of some
sort of deal in the negotiations
We knew there was no deal at
any time and we think 1t is
highly significant that steel
prices have not gone UP since
the settlement" .,.,
Before the three men con.
ferred in private, Mr.. Nixon re-
called that, as a piano player
he once was invited to join the
musicians union by the late
Charles Petrillo. He added thai
IT never got around to 60
ing to that convention" Mr.
Goldberg told Mr.. Nixon anc
Mr.. Mitchell he was glad tt
find there was no truth in q
newspaper columnist's report
today that you two fellow'
aren't speaking to each other.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

He reported that Mr.. Nixon
gave him some good advice
which I value because Of his
experience that goes back to
the time he served on the
House Labor Committee"
All three men were promi-
nent in the negotiations that
led to the steel strike settle
ment last January. Mr.. Gold
berg had hoped to arrange the
reunion for the anniversary
last Wednesday and bring
United Steel Workers Presi-
dent David J. Mcdonald. He
said this was impossible be-
cause of Mr.. Nixon's engage
fments at the start of the new
Congress.
Hit Deal Talks
I'VE did some rerniniscine
! about those negotiations" he
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Bishop to Preside

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington. will pre-
side at q special service for
Episcopal guests and delegates
attending the White House
Conference on the Aging at Z
am. Tuesday in st. Johns
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Episcopal Church. Lafayette
Square. The Rev. Donald w.
Mayberry. pastor Of the church,
will assist Bishop Dun in cele-
brating holy communion.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Nearly SO Bills Tabled
In Day by Rules Group

and thus practically killed for
the remainder of this congress
sional session.
Chairman Smith, Democrat
Of Virginia. said he was simply
doing what the House leader
ship apparently expected the
Committee to do after it was
"liberalized" by the addition of
five members last February.
Advocates of the move to in