davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-03
AdouIo, Taking Office,
Vows to Get Kotonqo

U. N. will continue to aid Us
when we call upon them fol
specific tasks"
Mr.. Adoula's speech, delivered
yesterday at the closed Parlia-
ment session after his election
was repeated on Radio Leopold
vile today.
Amid general relief and sat-
isfaction at the new govern
ment. one note of diScord was
sounded. The right-wing dep
uty premier of the last Leopold
vile government, Jean Bolik-
ango. repeatedly refused to ac-
cept the. post of Third Deputy
Premier, a junior position to
that given Mr.. Gizenga and
anti TShombe Katanga leader
Jason Sendwe. Sources close to
the government felt Mr.. Bolik-
ango wanted a more important
post.
Delegates representing Mr.
Gizenga'S leftist Stanleyville
regime Joined in supporting the
39-year-old Adoula, who was
the personal choice of President
Kasavubu to head a unity gov
ernment.
Gizenga Stays Away
Mr.. Gizenga, who stayed in
Stanleyville and said illness
prevented him from attending
the Parliament session, was
named one of three Deputy
Premiers. Christophe Gbenye
a key member of the Gizenga
regime, was appointed Interior
Minister with control Of the
nations loosely organized po-
lice.
Mr.. Gbenye attended the par
liamentary session and pre-
sumbably agreed to the new
lineup. But it was not clear
whether Mr.. Gizenga would ac-
cept the secondary role allotted
him, -
Mr.. Adoula told newSmen
only that it would be normal
for the leftist leader to come
to Leopoldville now. He de-
clined to elaborate.
Mr.. Gisenga claimed the
premiership for himself after
the Staying Of Mr.. Lumumba,
whose deputy Premier he hac
been, and won recognition
from the Communist bloc and
several African nations. But
since his parliamentary depu-
ties had voted for the Adoula
cabinet, it seemed unlikely Mr.,
Gizenga could hold out.
Only Two AbstentiOns
All outsiders were barred
from the parliament sessions
But reliable sources said the
Senate voted unanimously tc
confirm the Adoula govern
ment and there were only two
abstentionS in the Chamber OF
Deputies.
The overwhelming approval
was q clear victory for Mr.
Kasavubu in his move to merge
the Gizenga rebel regime with
his central government. Mr.
Adoula was Interior and De-
fense Minister in Mr.. Xasa-
vubu'S Leopoldvilla regime and
was the Presidents choice for
Premier. But he also com.
manded the respect Of the
Lumumbist group, especially by
his stand for a strong central
government.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Aimed at Alger Hiss, the former
Government official convicted
Of perjury in connection with
the sensational Chambers-His
case Of some years back, it ad-
versely affected Federal en-
ployes and military personnel
who years before had been con-
victed of relatively minor Of
fenseS against the Government.
In the case Of the retired
Marine, his case was so minor
that his military career was
not affected, and he retired
years later with the high COM
mendation of the M arin e
Corps Commandant. Yet he
wound UP not only having his
psension taken away from him,
but owing the Government
$4,000.
After President Kennedy
signed his pardon, the retired
Marine said: II am very grate-
full to the President. Most of
all I want to thank The Star
and Representative Broyhill for
doing so much to bring my case
to the attention of the PreSi-
dent and the Congress and for
getting action on my pardon,
I feel it will also help others in
my situation by resulting in
Congress amending the law so
that the present inequities will
be eliminated"
+ 80
APPROVED - House Civil
Service Committee approval is
expected today on a number OF
bills approved yesterday by
House Civil Service subcommit-
tees.
one measure oKayeQ Dy q
House subcommittee headed
by Representative Dulski, DEM
ocrat of New York, would give
| greater initial cash increases
to Government employees on
promotions.
The bill would guarantee en-
ployes a minimum raise Of al
least the cash amount o1
two within steps of the grade
from which they are promoted
Also employees in longevity step
promoted to a higher grade
would be entitled to a two
within-step cash increase.
Another bill approved by {
subcommittee headed by Rep.
resentative Addabbo, Demo
crat of New York, would relieve
Evening star., 1961-08-03
SUMMER SUITS

2i$eS Lshtwssht Sui Netura shoulders plain front trousers
neo poerns Goys, browns, olives &c. 4o A. A. 46 regular;
lzo7S end $3.50 summer Suits Conventional noturo
shoulder models Solid eoor pod potterns Most desobe
hodes Good size regulars shorts longs extra longs $3.50
Evening star., 1961-02-19

special growl is reserved for Saturday night
few Not only you not order a drink you can't
finish one after the wtching hour.
Dismissing activities at the Charles Hotel the other
Saturday night, Booker Coleman facetiously said
SUNDAY WASHINGTON D. c. FEBRUARY 10.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

That's it for the AFTERNOON, folks"
Another problem is that a certain proportion of
food has to be served in every establishment serving
liquor.
"LOOkit the white tabeclOths," said in
Os1 Continued
Evening star., 1961-02-19

And of course there is guitarist Charlie Byrd the
ShowbOat. which is pleasant enough but has all too
unnecessarily become shrine"
For Dxieland, you can wander under the White.
hurst Freeway to the Bayou, toolarge room that is
again commercial success. My choice for fun Dixie
land spot is the Charles Hotel where pianist Booker
Coleman trades jokes and notes with his crew.
This is happy music" he says Nov. progressive
you have to put your head down and concentrate
! wouldn't recommend sitting up front, but Booker
says Anyone who likes Dixie expects to pin his
back"
For songs to satrize BY Mark Russell at the Carroll
Arms is consistently clever He's stones throw away
from the Capitol, and he throws stones with great
rapidity at anyone lodging there
WaShingOn'S answer to Upstairs at the Downstairs
is the Subcommittee Room which is over bOngO
coffee house in Georgetown 1t has revue, very bright
and it's sort Of bare and you sit camp chairs But
it has 8 minimum per person on Saturdays which
you take out in pastries and espresso
Then there are the gimmick places: the Charles
AddamS Room Of LEspiOnage; The Place Where Louie
DwelS where fake leg sprouts from the ceiling and
it's New Years Eve every midnight; the raucOuS,
blaring Speakeasy No / and 2. where anyone who
derS in off Fourteenth street watch girl in velvet
swing float BY
The list certainly isn't long and there is little
variety and for the most part it's all rather unds
tinguished It seems that such a question as "Why?"
might be in order.
You get reasons ranging from the belief that the
wrong type people live in Washington to the fact that
there are white dinner cloths the table.
Every night-club owner means about the liquor
laws There are no stand-up bars, women cannot sit
at bars and the men who do can't drink anything harder
than beer. And you can't walk across the room with
drink in your hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WTLLIAM MORRIS

@. As a hopeless addict on
TV movies They're so much
better than the original TV
stuff these days. I've made a
study Of the trailer material
that precedeS and follows the
shows. The casts of char
acters alone can be fascinating,
especially when you run across
the name of a long forgotten
feature player or a person who
was unknown then but is now
famous. However, my husband
and 1 became involved in a
discussion of Latin the other
night. as a result of my addic-
ton to reading the small type
on these old movies-and we
need your help in settling the
dispute that resulted.
On the MGM movies there's
a credit showing a lion roaring
and the slogan "Ars Gratia
Arts" My husband claims
that it means "art-be thank
full for art" He goes into a
lengthy explanation - based
upon four semesters of Latin
study about 80 years ago
which proves his point. The
only trouble with his trans
lation is that it doesn't make
any sense to me-and I'm sure
I have heard another version.
What sayest thou, o oracle?
Mote that I'm getting into
the spirit of this Latin bit my
self Mrs. T. C. A., Scars
dale, N. Y.
A. I don't know which is
more inappropriate, your hus-
bands version or the true
translation: "Art for arts
sake" When you look over
the reruns of Andy Hardy and
DR.. Kildare pictures which are
characteristic of the MGM re-
leases during the 1905 and
l940s, nothing much further
removed from art" can be
imagined.
A much more appropriate
motto would be the one orig-
inally proposed by a dis
gruntled screen writer Of the
period: "Ars gratia pecuniae-
art for the sake of money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
WORD GAME

Find 80 or more words in
I'M M RSIN
meaning dipping, sinking"
Average mark-27 words. Time
limit-30 minutes.
Rules Of the game: l Words must be
OF four or more letters 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS, such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answers to MUTATION
main. matin, mino. mint, mitt. moat,
moan. mount, mutton, mutt. unit,
unto, taut, taunt, tain, faint, tint,
titan, tout tomin, toman, tuna,
amount, anti, atom. aunt, auto. into,
iota, omit, noma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01

=z1ESl7s-e-
Top voIue for back TO school or
college! Beautiful, simpk-styled
clock with shotterproof eNstoI.
cieor bell oIorm, eosy-to-reod
numerals. Ivory color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
By Walt Disney
BY Peter Loing

and you will be in a safe part
score contract.
+ X 4
For SheinDold'S 36 page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The EUening Star, Bor
1918, Grand Central Station,
NeD York II, N. Y.
Copyright. 1851, Gen. Features Corp !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01

diamonds. South leads the
queen of diamonds, and West
plays low again. East COM
pletes his signal by playing
the deuce.
Takes Ace
South leads a third diamond,
and West takes the ace. West
held up his ace of diamonds
all this time in the hope of
getting a signal from his
partner. West doesn't know
whether to switch to spades
or clubs.
How can East show his
spade strength? The simplest
way is to discard a high spade,
such as the ten. This is simple
but it allows South to make
the contract. East can get only
three spade tricks. sin E
South's eight becomes estab-
lished if East throws away one
of the high spades.
Since East cannot afford tt
throw a high spade, he must
discard the deuce of clubs
This shows East's weakness ir
clubs after he has already
made it clear that he is weak
also in hearts and diamonds.
Since only one suit is left
West must lead it and hope
for the best. The switch Il
spades gives East five tricks
defeating the contract with 6
trick to spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
Daily Question

Partner opens with one no.
trump (16 to Is points, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01

the next player passes. You
hold:
AAQ 1922 1882 H62 @J32
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two spades. If
partner has good spades and
II or Is points, he will raise.
If he has less. he will pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Show Strength Through Weakness
HI AND LOIS
MRS. fITZ
THE BERRYS
THE TOODLES
SCAMP

Sometimes the best way to
indicate to your strength is to
show your weakness. This looks
like doubletalk. but it really
makes good sense in bridge.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AKJ
2K76
0J1O973
axis
WEST EAST
asa AAQ1092
0J1098 1882
CASA 062
&10984 %J32 '
SOUTH
A8753
0AQ4
oKQ5
&AQ6
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Jack of hearts.
West leads the jack of
hearts, and East must show
his heart weakness by playing
the deuce. Very simple, so far.
East would love to find a
way to tell his partner: Lead
a spade as soon as you can"
How can he show his spade
strength?
While you're bordering this
question, let's go on with the
play. South leads the king OF
diamonds.
West plays low, and East be-
gins a signal with the six oil
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

For fun. study. sports. wear good look
ing Lee Riders. The casual. comfortable.
accepted Western blue jeans that ride
low on your hips and hug the legs.
You're fiji for action in Lee Riders. too.
Run. jump. kick. slide. They're built
TO take worlds of punishment and are
tough as nails. Sanforized Lee Riders
are easy 10 wash. won't shrink out of
fit. and save hours of work for nom.
The Adak sun., 1961-08-21

ATTENT ION ALL YE SHOOTERS! Due to popular demand the schedule at the in- door small bore range has been changed commencing Tuesday, 22 August the Range will be open as followss
 Tuesday night 1880 until ? Ladies Rifle Course.
 Wednesday night 1880 until ? Junior Ri file Course.
 Thursday night 1880 until ? Anyone may use Range.
 Friday night 1890 until ? Men's Rifle and Pistol.
 Anyone interested in participa ting in National Rifle Assn. approved course of instruction can arrange to do SO by contacting MT. Ristow at the Range on the above nights. The Sports- mans Club furnishes the Rifle, Ammo is available at cost at the range & Mir. Ristow dona tes his time. so, all you have to do is come on out to the Range.
 Upon completion of the Course you will receive a National Rifle Assn. Certi ficate and you may continue shoot- ing for MIRA Awards and Medals.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
73,OOO Reserves Called Up to Active Duty

WASHINGTON R = Two Army National Guard divisions the 249 Army Reserve and Guard supporting units were called to active duty Tuesday effective Oct. Is.
 Secretary of Defense McNamara announced the action, affecting 73,000 officers and enlisted men, at a news conference.
 The Guard divisions are the 32nd Infantry of Wisconsin and the 49th Arnored of Texas.
 McNamara noted that the addi- tion of these units to active forces will give the United States 10 combat ready divisions in this country by the latter part of this year.
 E These divisions will be avail able as part of our strategic re- serve for movement to any part of the world, including Europe, ? McNamara said.
 The 5000 men affected by the new callup bring to 151 500 the number of Resevists and Guards men ordered into uniform under this country's military buildup in the mounting Berlin crisis.
 All told, President Kennedy has received authorization from Con- gress, to call up to 250, ,O0O men for as much as a year of service.
 McNamara noted that two other National Guard divisions, the 18th Infantry of Massachusetts and the 28th Infantry of Penn sylvania have been placed on priority status.
 2 He said developments in the world would determine whether the 26th and the 28th would be called at later date.
 If conditions improve, he said, the Wisconsin and Texas Guard divisions may be released from duty in less than 12 months. The Secretary said mo de. cision has been made to send an, divisions to Europe"
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
First Mail Truck Run Finishes Return Trip

SEATTLE M - The first mail truck on an experimental Alaska run finished the return trip from Fairbanks about midnight Mon day. The next will leave here just after midnight Thursday.
 The inaugural run of the one- year trial overland mail service was made through British Colum- bia, the Yukon Territory and h. terior Alaska over the Alaska Highway. Second, third and fourth class mail was carried.
 Anchorage businessmen have protested that original plans of the Post Office Department, as announced by the fiaska ssS;szs- ssS;szs- gresional delegation last May, in- cluded Anchorage on the route but the service now terminates at Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
Armory to Be Temporary School at Quinhagak

JUNEAU tR = The Bureau od Indian Affairs has accepted a state offer to make the armory at Quinhagak available as tenn porary school, Gov. Egan said yesterday.
 Use of the arnory was offered after the BIA announced plans to close operation of the Quinhagak School because of it's unsafe con- dition. A new school has been au- thorized for Quinhagak but con- struction has not started.
 James Hawkins, area director for the BIA, said the Quinhagak Armory school will open about Oct. 2 for 32 children in the low CT three grades. Twenty-three children in the upper grades will be entered in Wrangell Institute, Hawkins said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
50 State Governments Collect Record $19
 Billion in Taxes

CHICAGO R = The 50 state governments collected a record $19 billion in taxes during the fiscal year ended June 30, Com- merce Clearing House reported yesterday.
 The Clearing House is nation al private reporting agency on tax and business law.
 The total collections amounted to record average state tax burden of $106.03 on every man, woman and child. The per capita average was up $4 from the previ- ous year The burden ranged from low of $63.23 in New Jersey to $205.92 in Hawaii.
 Kentucky registered the largest per capita tax increase, from $76 to $99. A new sales and use tax in Kentucky increased total col- lections by 4f.3 per cent. Alaska's increase was 16.5 per cent, Colo rado's 14.2 per cent and Vir- ginia's 10 per cent.
 Only three states, Oregon, Wyo- ming and Ohio, decreased their total tax collections during the year.
 The largest collection occurred in California = $214 billion.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
RED CROSS. THAT IS

TRIBUNE, Kan. M Randy Brglbb came home from kindergar- ten with his first request for money.
 Its for that man who helps us if a big storm hits,' he said.
 .eWhat's his name?" asked Rssasdys mother.
 "I think it's Red"
 Whats his last name? Cross?'' Yep, that's it, Red Cross"
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20

radioactive rocks.
 All agree the further radio activity from fallout has added
 -thus far-only about 2 per cent to the natural radioactivity.
 At this point, even the scientists split.
 Some hold the added radio activity means hundreds of thou sands of babies will be born de- formed, or stillborn, and that ele- ments such as strontium-80 will cause or are causing more human cancer.
 No Damsge Yet
 Other scientists including Dr. Teller insist there has been no damage yet. or that the added risk is too tiny to measure. The U. s. Atomic Energy Commission takes this official view.
 '4The present amounts of radio activity are so small that animal experiments show no effects" Dr. Teller says.
 EWe are scared about very small amounts, such as the stron- tium-80 found in milk. But we could take 100 times more, and still consume it safely.
 If it were 1000 times more, we would drink the milk or eat vegetables, if we were hungry, even though it might give us 8 slightly greater chance, say, of getting cancer later in life.
 But if it were 10000 times more, then we should consider carefully how the intake of radio activity can be reduced" :"
 All-out war would vastly in- crease the radioactive fallout.
 But pr. Teller says the lethal and damaging genetic effects = should this happen = have been exaggerated also.
 And we are just beginning to learn how to cornbate the effects of radiation, to remove it from food or water, or remove radio activity from the body. and to de wise antidotes,n he notes.
 Radioactive atorns on tn e ground might be plowed under, he said. Or research may find means of breeding crops which selectively removed radioactivity and were themselves thrown away or harvest off crops which take up little of the dangerous types of atoms.
 "The point is that overdrawn fear of radioactivity could para lyze us, and lead to foolish action if the tragedy of war came upon us" Dr. Teller contends.
 Lack of adequate civil defense in the United States, he suggested, constitutes in effect an invitation to attack, and he added: "We should start right now, without further delay"
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20

Editors note: A dreaded by- product of nuclear blast is radioactive fallout. How great is the danger it presents to hu- man survival? In this last of three articles an eminent atomic scientist argues for calm ap- praisal.
 By Alton Bislesles
 Associated Press Science Writer
 NEW YORK th A frequent prediction about nuclear war is that radioactivity would poison the earth and all ferrns of life.
 This is certainly not true, . says Dr. Edward Teller, one of the worlds most prominent nuclear physicists.
 "The danger of radioactivity has been grossly exaggerated.
 We must do everything possi- ble to avoid war. But if, despite that, war does come, unreasonable fear of radioactivity could lead to panic and widespread, needless loss of life.
 For example. popular writings have been suggesting that radia- ton sickness can be transmitted from person to person, like a con- tagious disease.
 If there were war, this means person who had been exposed to radiation might be denied ad- mission to shelter from fear of him.
 ssInstead, the humane thing would be to try to save his life. His contaminated clothing should be removed, and treatment start ed for radiation sickness. Care should be taken to dispose safely of his radioactive body wastes. But that victim could not really harm others in the shelter" Radiation Is New Element
 Radiation is the and to most people mysterious element in nuclear weapons.
 Immediate radiation, mainly in the form of neutrons, can kill per- sons close enough to the bomb center.
 More insidiously, the bomb re- leases cloud of radioactivity which is carried away by winds, then falls to earth. It forms a heavy pattern on the ground near the explosion. then rapidly de- creases in intensity.
 But for years, radioactivity can rain down around the earth in the form of long Lasting ra5io- active atoms, such as as stron- titi1n-00.
 This fallout generated vio- lent political and scientific con- troyersy as to the danger only from tests. and the moral ques- ton of spreading contamination in order to test weapons.
 Everyone agrees humans have always lived in constant small sea of radiation from natural su<.,ranc c1,rh oc cocvv,fo r>oxyc and
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 Bids are requested for planning a route and laying an initial sc- cess wagon trail 10 Pilgrim Hot Springs.
 Trail must be capable of sup porting lIz-ton dual wheel tzuck.l Work to be completed in summer of 1882. Lessee reserves right 10 reject any or all bids: however all bid ders will bs fully informed of decisions.
 Write: Pilgrim Hot Springs. ?. @. Box Ss3. Nome. before Oct. 3ls 1881.
 Dick Strom. Lessse
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20

Lettsr-siss and Legal Fils Foldexs Availabls II Tho Meme NuUuef
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
Danger of Radioastivity Exaggerated Unreasonins Fear Leads to Panic

Editors note: A dreaded by product of nuclear blast is radioactive fallout. How great is the danger it presents to hu- man survival? In this last of three articles an eminent atomic scientist argues for calm ap- praisal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
RROApMONT BARGAIN

SMITH & DONNELL
IA. 1851 Realtors IA. 7-SSl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
p ACRE

Provides the setting for this almost
new, 52-ft. brick rambler, con-
tanning three bedrooms, two full
baths, den and rec. room. Stu
ated on corner lot in an area
Of 100000 to $4,000 homes,
Priced at only S19,5OO.