davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Couple eSentenced
To 3 to 9 Years
In Morals Case

A District Court judge yester-
day sentenced a woman and her
husband to three to nine years
each in Jail for violation OF
the Mann white slave Act.
The sentence was given to
Mrs. Mary Fabianich. 81. and
her husband, Joseph, 80, by
Judge Joseph R. jackson.
The couple. parents of five
children. were arrested last
April after a years investiga-
ton of what the FBI said was
a call girl" operation.
Joseph Fabianich was con-
victed of three counts of trans
porting women and two counts
of receiving money for immoral
purposes. His wife was found
guilty by District Court Jury
on November 20 of four counts
OF transporting women and one
count of receiving money for
immoral purposes.
Judge Jackson could have
given the husband a maximum
sentence of Is years in jail and
a $1,000 fine; Mrs. Fabianich
could have received a maxi
mum of rs years Imprisonment
and a $4,000 fine.
Assistant United States At
torney Victor Caputy said the
operation was carried on from
the Fabianichs' home in the
4500 block of Albemarle street
NV.
The Governments main wit
neSses were two girls who said
dates were arranged for them
adding that the man and wife
received a part of resulting
payments.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
More Negroes
Arrested in
New Orleans
BY the Associated Press

Eleven more Negroes were
arrested in New Orleans last
night on charges OF parading
without a permit as they
marched on the Orleans
Parish registration office.
The Rev. Avery Alexander,
president of the New Orleans
Consumers League. said the
protest march was aimed at
the office of A. P. Gallinghouse,
parish registrar, which has
been practically closed to
Negroes since he took office"
Carlton Roy, league vice
president. said he applied for
a parade permit but was told
I'VE just won't give you one"
Trials are Set for 292
! Meanwhile. trials were set
for January 5 for 292 Negroes
and two white persons. arrested
in New Orleans Monday while
marching to protest arrest Of
Negroes and use of tear gas in
Baton Rouge last week.
An effort by Birmingham
city commissioners to close the
Greyhound Bus Station restau-
rant because of integration
was thwarted by the Federal
government yesterday.
The Commissioners ordered
the restaurants license revoked
at midnight last night. But at
the request of the United
States attorneys office, United
States District Judge Seybourn
H. Lynne issued a temporary
restraining order, prohibiting
the city from enforcing an
ordinance which requires
segregated eating facilities. A
hearing was scheduled for
December 20.
Ministers of three faiths
spoke at a civic meeting in Bir-
mingham in favor Of keeping
open the city's public recrea-
ton facilities which have been
ordered closed to prevent inte-
grafton. But Mayor Art Hanes
says he will not meet with a
Negro group to discuss the Sit
uation and told group of Bir-
mingham residents that as far
as I am concerned. there is
nothing to negotiate"
Injunction Requested
A three-judge Federal Court
in Atlanta rejected a request
by the Georgia Public Service
Commission for an Injunction
against an Interstate Com
merce Commission order ban
ming segregation in interstate
buses ana terminals.
The panel rejected a con-
tention by the Georgia commits
sion that the ICC order in
fringes on the State body's au-
thority over intrastate COM
merce since Georgia motor car
riers all use the same facilities
for both intrastate and inter-
state passengers.
| The State said the decision
will be appealed to the United
States Supreme Court.
In Albany, Ga, the last of
more than TOO Negroes arrested
during a week of racial conflict.
were released from Jail under a
cooling off agreement. City Of
ficials insisted that no conces-
sions were made to the Negroes,
but Negro leaders claimed that
the demonstrations had forced
the city officials to negotiate.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
New Hotel Destroyed
By Fire in Buhumus

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. 20
(AP).-A new million-dollar
hotel on Treasure Cay partially
owned by a Mississippi indus
trialist, R. E. Dumas Miner.
was destroyed by fire Monday
night just a month before it's
scheduled opening.
The 40-room hotel was part
Of a resort development headed
by Mr.. Miner. operator of a
buSinesS-industrial complex ex-
tending from his home base at
jackson, Miss, through the
South.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Osteopoth Convicted
In Il Patients Deaths

CAMDEN, N. j.. Dec. 20
(AP).-Dr. Albert l.. Weiner,
an osteopathic physician spe-
cializing in psychiatry, was
found guilty last night OF man
slaughter in the deaths Of II
patients. He was acquitted of
criminal responsibility in the
deaths of three others.
The Is deaths and SO other
cases of hepatitiS among Dr.
Weiner's patients occurred in
a period from July, 1860, to
March of this year.
A jury returned its verdict
shortly after midnight, after IL
hours of deliberation, as Judge
Edward V. MARITIME was pre-
pairing to have the panel sent
to a hotel.
5S-Day Trial
1t ended dramatically a trial
that began SO days ago in Cam
den County Court and included
the testimony Of nearly 200
witnesses.
Many were former patients
who testified they saw dried
blood on infusion tubing in DR..
Weiner's office. Nearly a score
of the witnesses were medical
experts. Records Of the case
filled $500 pages.
The State went beyond the
language of the l5-count in
dictment which spoke only of
hepatitis. a liver disease. to
prove that the deaths were
caused by serum hepatitis.
Prosecutor Norman Heine
said he did this to show the
deaths were attributable to DR..
Weiner's use of unsterile and
contaminated equipment and
drugs. said to be the cause Of
serum hepatitiS.
The jury foreman. Miss Clara
SZombat, 81, a secretary, re-
sponded mot guilty" to the
court clerks queries on the
first two counts of the indict-
ment.
On counts 3 through II she
responded firmly guilty"
Then came another acquittal
and three mCre convictions.
DR.. Weiner showed little re-
action until near the end Of
the polling of the jury on the
Is counts.
Doctor Upset
BY the time he left the court
room. walking behind a wedge
Evening star., 1961-12-20

From Rockville to Alexandria, from Falls Church to Seat
Pleasant including the great downtown shopping area
many of Washngton finest stores have expanded their
shopping hours for your convenience The STAR Washing
toms favorite newspaper for store advertising will be
packed with offerings and suggestions assist you your
Christmas buying DECISIONS To the best use of your
shopping hours and the extra night openings between now
and Christmas check The Star before you buy the per-
feet guide to the best values in town.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Doctor Upset

BY the time he left the court
room, walking behind a wedge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
Realty Firms Merge

Formation of Gray-Kessinger
& Company, Inc, in Silver
Spring has been announced by
c. Robert Gray and Andrew j.
Kessinger.
The new firm, occupying re-
modelled quarters at S4O0 Geor-
gia ave-, is a merger of C. Rob-
ert Gray & Company and A. j.
Kessinger & Company, both
realtors.
Mr.. Gray and Mr.. Kessinger
will specialize in residential
sales. William c. Denny, a vice
president, will be the residential
sales manager, while Ronald E.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
SENTINEL s aoHTGoN Mp Saturday May A. 1851
Young Bankers Meet

A conference of young bank
ers will be sponsored by the
Maryland Bankers Association
at the Commander Hotel, Ocean
City, June 7-8, according to
James P. Casbarian, association
president and vice chairman of
the board of Suburban Trust Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
What a Daughter

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - 81.
none Simone, pretty French &C
tress who became a Hollywood
star, will play Brigitte Bardot's
mother in Private Life of Brig.
lite Bardot," being filmed in
Paris.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

area for several years. Mr..
Geraci last year was a winner
of the outstanding salesmen's
awards given by the Montgom.
cry County Real Estate Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
With Gloves On

NEW YORK (UPD-When a
fashionable female accepts a
spin in spaceship, she will
have to reverse one bit Of ETH
quette. She'll eat with gloves on.
Air Force space scientists at
least, figure that for short space
hops disposable plastic mitten
can be worn at mealtime. This
repeatedly will eliminate the
need to wash the hands after
meals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
New Company Opens

Townhouse Properties, Inc,
with offices at 1924 Georgia
ave-, Silver Spring, has been
opened by Mrs. Dorothy Muir
ply and Frank Geraci.
In the new firm, Mr.. Geraci
will direct general brokerage
while Mrs. Murphy will special
ize in commercial and invest
ment properties.
Both of the founders have
been active in real estate in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

the orbiting astronomical OBJ
servatory, to be launched by the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration in late 1868.
Prime contractor for the GAO
is Grammar Aircraft Engineer
ing Corporation, Bethpage, L. l.
IBMs Federal Systems Division,
Rockville, has an order from
Grammar to build flight and
test models of the new space
satellite memory and data for
GAO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
Orbitins Memory

A new satellite memory sys-
TEN developed by International
Business Machines Corporation
will travel at 1900 miles an
hour through space to collect
observations of the heavens
made outside the distortion Of
the earth's atmosphere.
The observations = involving
millions of figure facts-will be
made by powerful telescopes
and other instruments aboard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
Couture Caution

NEW YORK (UPD-Traction
on the hair-in response to the
demands of style and fashion
is held responsible for the exl
cessive hair loss being found in
an increasing number OF young
women.
Drs. Jacob Bleibert and Mar
tin II. Wortzel, reporting in the
Journal of the Medical Society
of New Jersey, said that the
nearly bald patients are advised
to stop having their hair
stretched and pulled on rollers"
fer the high and other coiffures
currently fashionable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
First Commitment

The first FILA commitment
ever made to a business firm
to insure a long-term loan for
rehabilitation of a multi-family
dwelling in an urban renewal
area has been granted to a prof.
ect in which three old row.
houses in the Harlem Park
area will be completely modern
lied.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
Agency Incorporated

G. Bruce West Advertising of
Bethesda, industrial and bust
ness advertising specialists, has
Incorporated in the name of G.
Bruce West Advertising Agen-
cy, Inc.
Principals of the new cor
poration are G. Bruce West,
president, and Gerald T. Brady,
vice president:
The agency, in its third year,
has been appointed to handle adj
vertising for Capitol Research
Industries, Inc, Alexandria, Va,
manufacturer of aut to m a t c
X-ray film processing equip
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
European Trip Set

A 30-day trip to Europe for
members of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chamber of Commerce
and their families is being spon-
sored by the Chamber.
Based on a 60-person party,
the trip to England, France, Ger
many, Switzerland and Italy is
set at $798 per person. Com.
plete information can be OBJ
tanned from the B-CC Chamber.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

Northeast Airlines has an.
nounced the appointment of v.
K. Stephens as manager of
agency and interline sales.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
County Business Briefs
By Joel Thomas

Deedrick, also a vice president,
will handle accounting and Of
flee management.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Kennedy yondMocmiIIon
ToPress forC Congo Unity

expect a de facto cease fire to
settle on Elisabethvnle while
the moves for an integration Of
Katanga with the central gov
ernment continue on a political
level.
The United Nations will not
attempt further military mis-
Sions it is understood. except in
self defense.
Officials here said the Adou-
la a-TShombe agreement is not
as one sided as it appears.
They explained that the pro-
vision for placing the genda-
marie in Katanga under the
president of the Congo Republic.
not under the cabinet now
headed by Premier Adoula, in
effect leaves it under the con-
troll of the Katanga Provincial
authorities.
At the same time, the pro-
vision for further talks on re-
drafting the Congo's constitu-
ton is based on the expecta-
ton that Katanga would
achieve a large amount of au-
tonomy.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

go Premier Cyrille Adoula on
Katanga's secession.
In an accord signed at the
U. N. air base of Kitona early
Thursday, Mr.. Tshombe vir-
tually ended the secession. But
he began backtracking before
he got back to Elisaocthville,
claiming the agreement had to
be ratified by the Katanga
cabinet and assembly.
The cabinet has passed the
decision to the assembly. which
may be several days in meet
ing.
Whether the agreement ever
will be carried out thus re-
mains in doubt.
There are signs, however,
that one big change is coming
over the Katanga forces that
fought the U. N.-that Is the
removal of white mercenaries
and volunteers.
African officers at Kipushi,
near the North Rhodes!an bor-
der where most Katangan
forces retreated from Elisa
bethville, were telling white Of
ficers they are no longer
needed.
The Katangans charged that
the battle of Elisabethville was
lost because of white coward
ice" - although witnesses teS-
tify that whites fought longest
and hardest here.
A white officer at Kipushi
said Mr.. Tshombe apparently
has decided to purge his army
of whites because he is now
convinced the U. N. attitude
toward their presence is hold
ing up a solution of Katanga's
problems.
Tension continues to grip the
city because Of the presence of
10000 to 10000 Baluba tribes
men-haters Of Mr.. Tshonbe
in a refugee camp on the out
skirts.
The United Nations said
Swedish troops had to open
fire to stop some Balubas from
looting and burning near the
camp yesterday, but that re-
ports of rampage by thou
sands of tribesmen were untrue.
The U. N. command also has
received reports of Tshombe
troops and police shooting and
beating some Balubas still liv-
ing in African quarters in
Elisabethville.
On the other hand, the U. N.
is having trouble with disci-
pline among some of its own
Ethiopian troops who are &C
cused by Katangans Of looting
and raping. A U. N. spokesman
admitted there have been
some excesses" and said tive
charges Of rape were being in
veStigated.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Woman Loses
$500 to Thief

A woman whose pocketbook
was snatched from her arm as
she returned home with her
Christmas dinner groceries lost
5000 to the thief, police reported
yesterday.
The victim, Miss Emma I.
Rucker, as, Of 1880 Sixteenth
street NV, told police she was
walking home from the store
about 1880 pm. with a 10-year-
old boy who was carrying her
groceries.
At the corner of Fifteenth
and P streets N. w., she said,
a man rushed out of the sha-
dows and grabbed her purse.
In it was 5000 in cash and
a cashiers check for 5000. The
boy told police he saw the thief
run off with a second man.
Police broadcast a lookout for
two Negroes in their late teens,
one tall and sturdy and the
other shorter and Of Slighter
build.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
CONGO
Continued From PAGE AL

Continued From rage Al
forces. I do not know how II
came to be there"
DR.. J. Smeets Of Queen Ellis
abeth Hospital here first re-
ported the finding of the bodies
He said three Katangan Red
Cross officials and four U. N
Indian soldiers aided in the
search for the three.
Ditch Yields Bodies
The bodies. he said, were
found covered by about 2 inches
of earth in a ditch, not far
from a traffic circle on the
road between Elisabethville and
the U. N.-held airport where
there had been fierce fighting
This is not far from Camp ST.
monet and the old airport
where forces Of secessionist
President Noise TShombe de-
ployed.
Katangan sources claimed
several days ago that the three
had been killed by U. N. Ethi-
opian soldiers.
DR.. Smeets said the ambu-
lance was found first. Later he
picked up pieces of Mr.. Olivet's
uniform and his badge, and
discovered the three graves.
The discovery came as Ellis
abethville's whites and blacks
repaired ravageS of two weeks
of fighting-sweeping up bro
ken glass, removing burned
out automobiles and opening
shops. But most people re-
garded this as only a breathing
spell before the next mortar
blast.
The U. N. called on its forces
to hold their fire, unless firec
upon. to await the outcome Of
Mr.. Tshombe's talks with Con.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Strike Threatened

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP)-
Leaders of the Transport Work.
erS Union said today they are
prepared to strike the city's
entire transit system unless
agreement on contracts is
reached by New Years Eve.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy and Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan
intend to try to persuade Ka-
tanga President Noise Tshombe
and Congolese Premier Cyrille
Adoula to hold additional talks
on unifying the Congo.
High official American
sources familiar with the Ken
nedy-M Macmillan talks in Ber-
muda said they expected not
only Britain and the United
States but other Western pow
erS including France and
Belgium. to press the two
Congolese leaders to build on
the agreement Presid n t
Tshombe signed at Kitona
earlier last week.
These sources expect a great
zeal of difficulty before further
talks can be arranged.
A rump meeting Of the Ka-
tanga legislature probably will
be held, these sources say, to
repudiate the Tshombe- -Adoula
agreement. But the hope here
is that the Katanga action will
not be- a complete rejection of
the 8-point Kitona agreement.
All go members of the Ka-
tanga legislature have never
met. The largest grouping OF
them was a meeting of 81 pro-
Tshombe members. Twenty
five anti-Tshombe representa-
tives of the Baluba tribe have
never participated in the legis-
lature.
The United States thus would
view any reputation of the
Kitona agreement by less than
half of the Katanga legislature
as something less than binding.
In their Bermuda discussions
on the Berlin crisis, the Presi-
dent and Prime Minister &C
knowledged no readily recog-
nizable negotiating situation
has emerged from the first
round of probing conversations
with the Soviet Union, officials
in Washington reported.
Nevertheless, the need for
keeping contact with the Soviet
Union in a dangerous situation,
to avoid falling into war by &C
cident, was recognized.
Talks to Be Resumed
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson is soon to
resume the exploratory talks in
Moscow, although no definite
date has been set.
The French, who opposed
another round of exploratory
talks at the Paris ministerial
meetings December IL to Is,
are assumed to be willing to re-
view their position if Mr..
Thompson's probings turn up
some prospects for progress.
In the coming weeks, Amer
lean officials say, the United
Nations and the United States
hope to keep Mr.. Tshombe in
terested in a collaboration
against leftist elements in the
central Congolese government,
while at the same time keeping
Premier Adoula from over
reaching himself by demanding
too many concessions form Mr.
Tshombe.
Highly placed sources here
Evening star., 1961-12-24
LOST

ANTIQUE DIAMOND PIN, vic. between
Conn. and R and Sheraton-Park
Hotel: reward NO. 7-7699.
BRIEF CASE, black plastic, containing
no valuables. but important papers
required by owner; reward; lost in
last, several weeks, possibility vic.
Natl Airport. VIII. 2-696S.
DOG, mostly collie, male adult, named
"Foggy'; lost vic. of Franklin ave.
and University blvd, Silver Spring;
liberal reward. JU. 9-6244. If no
ans, call JU. 5-5155.
DOG, beagle male, black and tan, "a
yrs. old. name is Jack, in vicinity Of
Rte. 30 and Briggs CLANCY rd., Four
Corners area. JU. 5-547S.
DOG, Weimaraner, mos. old; vic OF
43d ave. and Bladensburg rd., 8
pm. Thurs; gray. wearing a choke
collar. Md. tag 172O1: substantial
reward. DU. 7-7333, day; .277-0506,
week ends and after pm.
DOG, beagle, male, vic. Congressional
Country Club; Montgomery County
tag 14147; reward. EN-. 5-1036.
FOUNTAIN PEN, on bus, Moore. !"
Large black. $40 reward. Phone DU.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
FOUND

BABY CAR SEAT, found in Pr. Georges
Plaza parking lot on Friday. Call
WA. 7-6305.
CAT, beautiful young white male. A real
pet. Vic. NV. area. Call CO. 5-7970.
DOG. cocker. male. tan, collar, vic.
Warwick Village, Alex. XII. 9-3959.
DOG. collie. sable and white, male.
Vic. Longview dr., Alex. XII. 9-3959.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Buhu'i Panel
To Be Held

The Bahais of Washington
will join $500 Bahai centers
throughout the country In cele-
bration of World Religion Day
tomorrow.
The local observance will be
held at 4 pm. in the Washing
ton Post auditorium, 1915 I
street NV. Four panelists will
discuss the topic, "The Univer-
salty Of Religion"
Serving on the panel will be
c. Newell Atkinson, chairman
of the Washington Bahais
Mrs. Betty Feldman Of Balti-
more. Md; Azatollah Farokroo2
Of Lynchburg, Va, and Mrs
Sylvia Parmelee of the District
The panel will be moderated by
Mrs. Tahmineh Irani Parsons, q
District school teacher.
The purpose Of the OBJ
servance, sponsored by the
BahaI World Faith. is to spread
knowledge Of fundamental
common to the worlds great
religions as the bedrock for
universal peace.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
NewChurch Due
In Southwest

The Episcopal Diocese oi
Washington has announced
plans to establish q church ir
the Southwest redevelopment
area and will begin construc-
ton as soon as the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency allocates
site.
The diocese has called the
Rev. Alfred Stands III, former
assistant rector Of the Church
of the Advent in Louisville, KY.
to serve as pastor.
Mr.. Stands, q graduate o1
Princeton University and the
Virginia Theological Seminary
is a former curate Of the Cal
vary Episcopal Church in Will
mington. Del. In 1856, Mr.
Shands was appointed to study
the contemporary Liturgica.
Movement in Europe and wal
the author Of THE Lturgical
Movement and the Loca'
Church.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Lutheran Mission
Services to Sturt

The first services Of the new
mission of the American Lu-
theran Church will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Tower
House of Baraca Philathea,
Mount Vernon highway and
Fort Hunt road. Mount Vernon,
Va.
The first of three units of
the church, to be known as
Epiphany Lutheran Church, Is
now under construction at
Patton boulevard and Roberts
road. Last November the par
sonage at 407 Roberts road was
completed.
The Rev. Cecil 10y Propst is
pastor. Mr.. Propst is a former
chaplain, last serving as COM
.mand chaplain of the Air Re-
search and Development Com
mand at Andrews Air Force
Base.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Baptist Church Sets
Bible Study Course

DR.. Ray Summers. professor
OF New Testament at Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary,
Louisville, KY. will be teacher
for the annual January Bible
study Of the First Baptist
Church Of Alexandria. 1882
King street.
Duplicate classes will be held
at 10 am. and 1880 pm. to-
morrow through Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Retreat to Sturt
At Auqustunu

A Methodist churchwomar
and an ex-convict will be fea-
tured speakers at q three-day
fellowship retreat beginning al
9 am. Wednesday in Augustana
Lutheran Church. New Hamp-
shire avenue and v street NV
Mrs. Geraldine Conway
world traveller and evangelist
licensed by the Methodist
Church, and Starr Daily, ex-
convict and author of many re-
ligious books will speak at the
three-day event.
The retreat is sponsored by
the Camps Farthest Out Of the
Washington Area, an organiZa-
ton whose purpose Is to pro-
mote fellowship across de-
nominational lines.