davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Indian roveI Papers
Bar Goon in England

LONDON, Jan. % (AP).-A
citizen of Goa, the former
Portuguese colony annexed by
India last month. was refused
entry to Britain today because
his travel papers were issued by
Indian authorities.
The incident posed a test
case for Britain, which strongly
opposed the Indian takeover,
on whether to recognize that
Goans have now become Indian
nationals.
Refused entry at London Air
port was Tres Braganza, 80, a
commercial art student who
has been studying in London
| for three years. He recently
went to West Germany on a
vacation.
A statement issued by the
Movement for Colonial Free
dom here said that after the
annexation of Goa, Mr.. Bra
ganza took out travel docu-
ments from the Indian high
commission for the trip to Ger
many.
On his return last Sunday he
was refused admission and
flown back to Paris, the state
ment said. On being told by the
Indian Embassy in Paris that
his travel documents were valid
he flew back to London and
was detained at the airport.
A Home Office statement
said Mr.. Braganza is being held
at the airport while inquiries
are being made about the
papers with which he is travel
ing"
The case was taken up with
the Home Office by Labor
member of Parliament John
Stonehouse.
This is a test case for Brit
Evening star., 1962-01-23

cratic congressional lie a d er S
with President Kennedy.
The Speaker assailed action
Of the House Republican Policy
Committee yesterday making
opposition to the new depart
ment a matter of party policy
in the House. He said this action
was inconsistent with a recent
G. o. p. pledge at a national
committee meeting in Okla
homa City to support legisla-
ton to help cities meet their
problems.
Although the Republicans are
now in the minority, Mr.. Nc
Cormack said the party has
"its responsibilities to act con-
structively."
Meeting Tomorrow
He said establishment of a
new cabinet-level department
urged by the President would
make q marked contribution
in meeting the problems that
confront urban areas of the
country" He said this would give
cities the recognition farm areas
got years ago when the Agri-
culture Department was created
The Rules Committee meets
tomorrow to consider the legiS-
lation. Mr.. Mccormack fore
cast a "very close" vote. He
said he hopes that a majority,
consisting of both Republicans
and Democrats will uphold a
rule to send the measure to the
House floor.
Asked if he expected to get
any Republican votes on the
Rules Committee, he said, II
hope they will recognize the
Importance of the legislation"
and that it will have substantial
Republican support. He added
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Ferry Revenue Coins

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. q
(AP). - The Chesapeake Bay
Bridge Tunnel Commission,
which operates a fleet of ferries
between Little Creek and Kip
topeke, reported yesterday its
gross revenue in 1861 totaled
$4,917,140 compared to $4,847,-
869 in 1860. The number of We
hicles carried increased from
707, ,451 to 720,707 and the num-
ber of passengers from 2,014,823
to 2,086,223
Evening star., 1962-01-23
NucIeor Subs Keel
Luid in Britain

BARROW IN FURNESS,
England, Jan. % (AP).-The
keel of Valiant, Britain's first
all-British nuclear submarine,
was laid yesterday.
The 3,500-tonner will be
slightly larger than the Royal
Navy's first nuclear sub, Dread
|nought. made to a United States
design with an American re-
actor. Dreadnought is still un-
der construction.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
THURMOND READY
TO GO TO MAT,
NEWSMAN FINDS
BY the Associated Press

Senator Thurmond, DEM
ocrat of South Carolina, is
ready to go to the mat with
the Pentagon over censor
ship Of military speeches.
He's in tip-top shape.
A reporter found that
out yesterday when he
dropped into his office for
an interview and stayed to
watch the 59-year-old SEN
ator work out.
Senator T h ur m o n d
picked up a bar bell and
lofted it over his head-not
once but a dozen times. He
didn't even take a deep
breath or stop talking.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
1ndoorsmon' Winnino
Bet on Roughing 1t

CLARE Mich. Jan. % AP).-Sandra Wedal among
the scoffers who bet that her husband Tony couldn't
eight days in the snowy woods.
She and IA friends bet $40 that Tony Wedal
take the weather with only tent shelter and
diet of dehydrated foods
But Mrs Weda is about ready to that 33-
Evening star., 1962-01-23
MARBLE ELEGANCE
O8"x48" COFFEE TABLE SHOWN: S6995)

cocktail or dining table, CONSOLE desk end table.
touch to any room odds visual and tetuo excitement to
fobrcs furniture and copets Nowhere will you find more
magnificent selection Of marble than at The Door Store-on
extraordinary choice Of hopes and coo Boses range
from Danish modern to classic Queen Anne and Venetian ococo
We import our marble directly from Euopes most fomous
quoes-sovng you up to 5O95 Tobe shown: Rose Aurora
from Portugal oiled solid wo0ut obeIsk boe Others S825
to $500 ODen weekdays til g.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
COP. Asked to Back
Bill for Urban Agency

Speaker Mccormack made public plea at the White House
today for Republican votes the House Rules Committee to
help to the House floor bill creating Department of
Urban Affairs and Housing.
Mccormack told reporters this legislation the
main subject discussion breakfast conference of Demo-
Evening star., 1962-01-23
LOST

BILLFOLD, brown. in or around Arl.
permit for Md. and W. Va, social
secqrity yJty card and other papers. Lo'
CAT, black, orange and white, female.
Mill Estates. VIII. 2-593o.
DOG, poodle. black min, male, 10
broken; answers to Bernie; please
return; reward. WE. S-2311.
DOG. boxer. brown, female, yrs. old,
vicinity Wheaton Woods area. Chill
dren's pet. Reward. 949-O2O8.
tag 6sS9. N9. 6s' vic. Kensinston' Md EN-
DOG, boxer. thoroughbred, 3 yrs.
crook in right leg. ia. 7-O266.
DOG, small, blond. male; 1851 New
Jersey license. 2lO: vic. NH reward
DOG. English pull, from l514 pale DR.;
Sfermasion fSfas tRs sfDe es vi !sS55s S.ssS5 ANY
f1ASisEf PaSiie Aeath Hl6o'aIs &c. Dus ss4ss Em' vic
PARAKEET, vic. of Rollingwood, Nd;
leg tag, MBC SO S55: gray and green
Reward OIL. 4-3449.
PEARLS (genuine). single strand. lost
Mon. am. between 1929 Ordway st
NV, in cab, to 14th and F. Reward
Call WO. 6-5622.
PEARL PIN, vicinity Dupont circle end
Van Ness. Reward. Call JA. 7-l999
after q pm.
PUPPY, Labrador retriever. male, vic
OF 18th and Lyman pl. ne, 7:3C
pm. Jan. 20 Reward offered fol
information leading to recovery Of
dog. Please contact 1857 Lyman pl
ne. 396-6l14. after 3:3O pm.
PURSE, red, containing keys; vic. 18th
and Eye SITS. NV, Jan. 10; reward
434-7029.
RUBY, pear-shaped. out Of earring
setting: vic. of 1900 blk. Both st
NV, Georgetown, or 1900 blk. Ne
braska ave. NV; substantial rewarC
offered. Call RE. 7-16S1.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Omega, yellow
gold, vic. 7th- and e SITS. NV. Mon
Reward. JU. 5-3S17.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
U. S. Aides Wife
Dies From Shot

NEW DELHI, Jan. % (AP)-
An American Embassy Spokes-
man announced today the death
of Mrs. Betty Jeanne Michalec,
wife Of Charles F. Michalec of
the United States Techanical
Cooperation Mission here.
The spokesman said Mrs.
Michalec, Al, had been i'll and
detected. He said she had dis
missed the servants and that,
when they returned, they found
her lying in the bathroom
bleeding from a bullet wound in
the head, a .32-caliber pistol at
her side.
Mrs. Michalec was born in
Monessen, Pa. She came to
India in August, 1860, with her
husband and their twins,
Stephen and Stephanie, 13.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

Also surviving are a son,
Bruce, %, and a daughter,
Karen, 10, a freshman at George
Washington University, both OF
$40 Twenty-fifth street NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
FOUND

CAT, grey. long hair, male, vic. Saul
rd., Kensington. 949-2749.
BOG. friendly, young, female, collie
type; tawny, with blk. markings;
severed rope on collar; vic. George
g1,, toTn, Jan; En- Wash. ANN ANIMAL
DOG, pointer. young. male. vic. OF
EN-. 2-5S17.
DOG, German shepherd. female. black
and tawny, possibly l yr. old, slight
limp right front, 10Th and Monroe
ne. Jan. 81. La. 6-S574
PUPPY, black, furry, approx. 8 mos :;
vic. 18th and Harvard SITS. NV. NO
7-S311.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

A vide choice Of SP' els and Consoles
Of excellent mekes. You con have O
piono in your home at low cost. Phsne
or visit sny Of our three stores for detoils.
We are the Weshinston AFse's larssst
Music Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

FALCON '61; r. and h., auto.
ments. IN ny 1850 Na Or esk VA U' s..ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE , AUTOMOBILES 70

FORD $50 Victoria, hdtp., VS., p.s..
good cond. $3.50. HA. 2-7O72 aft.
z d m WnekdaYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

0ODGE 80 2-dr. hdtp. FULLY equip.
Like new. Special S1,595. Falls
Church Chrys .-Plym. JE. 2-2300.
EDSEL '5S. Splendid! Sacrifice.
or. terms. S25 down. ROPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Reines Motor Co.
1910 WILSON BLVD.
ARLINGTON. VA. LA- 7-Qnnr

DODGE 1860 Phoenix convertible
excel. cond., orig. owner. Must
see to apprec. S1,950. MA. 2-1113
DODGE 80 sedan. beautiful. like
pew. owner. Sacrifice! S1.295
terms, $500 down. ROPER. LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

hodge, 1881 sedan. Sacrifice price
Sl35. $40 down. ROPER, LA. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

FORD '58 Fairlane "5O0", inter-
ceptor. 4-dr. sedan, p.b., p.s,, r.
and h. good cond. 5000. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
O'BRTEN r. ROHALL

FALCON-6O 2-dr. sedan: abso.
lutely beautiful. This wk.'s bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Control Humidity
BY ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeotures Writer

Our recent story about the
effects of excessive moisture
inside the home has brought
a flood of mail. But very
little of the mail concerned
high humidity.
What the letters writer's
said, in effect, was: Tell us
something about the effects
OF a lack of humidity in the
home; that's our problem"
When the relative humid
ity in the home is between
35 and so per cent the
chances are that the mem
bers of the family feel COM
Portable. although every per-
son has his own comfort
level and these percentages
may vary a little either way.
S Relative humidity, by the
way. is the amount of mois-
ture actually in the air COM
pared with the amount of
moisture which air at that
temperature Is able to hold !.
THUS, II air has half as
much moisture as it could
hold at a certain tempera-
ture. the relative humidity is
so per cent. Change the tenn
perature and you also change
the humidity - since warm
air can hold more moisture
than cold air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

Dry air-when the relative
humidity is too low-robs
moisture from everything it
touches. That's why wood
shrinks. wallpaper cracks and
veneer peels.
Since our bodies are COM
posed principally of moisture,
we also are victims of too
little humidity. Respiratory
ailments and itchy skin con-
ditions often are attributed
to this condition.
Another effect is a chilly
feeling even when the tenn
perature in the house is rs
degrees or higher That's be-
cause, when the relatively
humility is low, water evapo-
rates quickly from the skin.
Grandma might not have
known the technical details,
but she had the right idea
in the old days when she
placed pans Of water en- ra-
diatofs: As the water got
hot and moved INTO the air.
as steam, Grandma was add
ing moisture to the air and
raising the relative humidity.
Today. there are many
different types nf humidi-
fiers available to the house.
holder bothered with a lack
of humidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
PROJECT HOPE PLANNERS

Making plons for the March IT $lOo-a-pIote
Project Hope Embarrassing dinner ore from left,
Dr.. Wiiliom B. Welsh, project president; VIII
iiom shannon, partner in Shannon 6 Luehs;
Keel Estote Developer Garfield Koss and John
Sonroy Bethesda title firm offieioI.-city
News Bureau Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
BOCLEY-Homes Open Sunday, Is
$2S,95O

go NAAH HO1SaIO DAAVC SH0,J0U
BETHESDA-Away from traffic Superior brick split level
IKE new on large fenced lot big bedrooms, baths de
luxe kitchen with table space gorgeous recreation room
IN daylight basement garage. Must be seen.
1n Ea deoSstoy" e. ltt Greene Rd right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
1904 Huntington Parkway
$32,5OO

Greenwich Forest-Contemporary split level like new
In very popular close in area large modern kitchen with
table space, big bedrooms baths plus bedroom, bath
on lower level charming recreation in daylight base
ment screened porch, carpor Owner anxious to sell
ct Bradley Bp6 10 Hastpetoa aayEpay ,toh4 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
1906 De Russey Parkway
$4,000

90Oo De huSsey PARKWAY $4,000
Chevy Chase-Close in, real prize. Delightful brick
rambler clean as penny, in beautiful setting IN
fashionable area big bedrooms baths plus 4tt bed
ROOM bath on lower level de luxe kitchen with table
space attractive recreation with fire place in day
light basement garage.
Out Wis AUe Ave lett on De Russey Parkway tn
- Wv 80 -'~'''S F"""0E 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
1886 LenOx Road
$43,5OO

1886 LenOx Road S43 5OO
Kenwood Park-YouT love this brand nev brc, co,ono,
split level in very choice location large lot with trees
big bedrooms, baths large modern kitchen with
table space inviting recreation with bar and u bath
In ground level basement garage.
s'ssY 8 Es t. Rsss sr g. S.s ss O"o"
e. .ssg g. . ;777 ~-ez
Below by appointment only
'BETHESDA-Nice bedroom brick rambler on large 1as
IT. lot with trees lovely living room fireplace openinv
to garden and patio Hot water heat FILA appraised only
$19,95O
NEAR EDGEMOOR-Close in Handsome brick rambler in
line condition on large shaded lot big bedrooms lovely
recreation roo screened porch garage Vacant move in
tomorrow, only $21950.
LOCUST HILLS-New Listing. Lovely brick rambler in
excellent condition in very desirable modern kit
chen, table space, big bathrooms, baths large den
screened porch, full basement mid 2Os
LOCUST HILLS AREA-A real charmer Attractive brick
rambler in perfect condition large lot with trees
big bedrooms, baths plus 4th bedroom on lower level
modern Kitchen table space cheerful recreation room In
daylight basement, upper EOS.
NEAR BETHESDA COUNTRY CLUB - Contemporary
brick rambler on v acre with flowers bic bedfooms
baths nice kitchen fascinating recreation room with fire
place and bar in ground level basement, upper 3Os
SxRoCK CREEK HILLS-Endearng brick and stone WI i
siansbairg colonial like new, AIR CONDITIONED in
very select big bedrooms 2a baths plus 5th bed
ROOM family room lower level lovely dining room and
den opening to huge screened porch modern kitchen
breakfast bar recreation room and bar in day
q Hight basement car garage, upper 4Os.
~ Office Open Sunday, 1915; Weekdays 'TH9
g. -ooo -&AuUEL t.
'OoO BocLEY o.
WIS ave. -o Nd. NC 6-78OO
ROBERT ". LEBLINc, PREslDEET SALES DIRECTOR
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW
LEST THE INNOCENT SUFFER

We often asked why alawer will defend criminal
action when he may believe him to be guilty.
question: which and often them
doubt the uprghmess of lawyer, well be answered by
section from the Canons of Professional Ethics of
which establish
duct of lawyers
T right of the lawyer undertake the defense of
accused crme regardless of his opinion
guilt of the accused: otherwise innocent victims only of
suspicious circumstances might be denied Defense Having
undertaken such Defense the lawyer is bou by all fair and hon.
orab defense that the law of the land
ms the end that may be deprived life liberty
but by due process of law.
he primary engaged in public prosecution
convict but that justice done The suppression
of facts the secreng of Witnesses capable of establishing the
innocence of the accused is highly reprehensible"
The defense lawyer the Judge the jury would not be
him his client in his mind before trial.
Such practice might instances result innocent
suffering
Unless defendant pleads guilty. and his guilt apparent sound
public policy and morals dictate that the
proving guilt and that the defendant have defense
hs legal column is issued public service under
TO
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
NEGRO HISTORY NOTES
CHARLES HENRY TURNER
EARLY NEGRO SCIENTIST

We fortunate today knowing about bees and than
formerly Cincinnati, Ohio
February g. 1867 Negro scientist Charles Henry
he attended the elementary and high school, He completed
ege the University of Cincinnati 18ol and obtained
there the degree of Master of Science the following Turner
taught short WHILE beginning Evansville, Indiana he had
become interested in himself
teaching biology Clark University Atlanta Georgia. This
grippd him while college he his study
biology the University of Chicago There he made record
in this field the 1907 institution
conferred upon him the degree Of Doctor of Philosophy.
Turner, however, seeking degrees. He
and plants. they spoke him language which he
understood them BETTER He restricted his serious investigations
mainly animals He tried understand how they behave He
student of animal behavior and what he learned animals
made by other scientists bringing what they called
"behavoristic psychology"
The which Turner directed attention
bees and He studied them their homes and brought them
into his laboratory for experimentation. He wanted their
instinct examine their habits He them leaving seek
their food. storing it for the ure sharing with the members
of the household and defending themselves the nroads
their enemies. He studied their relation their offspring the
organization by which they held themselves together
In other words taking these animals would human beings
This although spent his during his last
teacher of biology the Sumner High School in ST.
Louis dverged studying Up
the end his 1923 constantly reporting his find
ngs scientific circles and publications carrying
his contributions the public advantage the results of
his researches. Turner did much scientific wol-
edge, world today enighen-
which he brought who had stumbled
darkness in trying to understand bees and ants.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
CHICKEN DINNERS

Moslem Temple 79 will spon-
sor a chicken dinner Sunday,
June IL, pm--2 Donation $l.25,
at the Masonic Temple, 339 E.
Jefferson St. The public is
invited.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
Taxes Drain

Recently high government officials inch4d-
ing President Kennedy dis cussed the bossi-
bihty of reducing the federal income tax
rate. At this critical time in our nations
economy the entire tax structure should be
YeUieWed.
The salaries w0YkeYs who earn less than
So, 900 annually are probably feeling the
worst tax bite. These workers and others
sObO haze matched their raises being wibed
out u5th eveY increasing federal income taxes
Small business os0peYs are caught in the
tax squeeze. Not only are federal taxes bur-
densome. State and city taxes keep many
Americans from ventNying into the business
world.
Constant taxes drain the Initiative from
many persons sOkO might invest more money,
SGOe more money or spend more money.
Naturally the high cost of government con-
ti,uteS to grow as more and bigger civiIan
and military spending programs are devised.
We can't expect the federal tax cuts to ma
teTialize If sOe demand more federal services
I<vsI
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
KIDS PARTY AT
SOCIAL CLUB, JUNE l9

Elementary school children on
the westside are invited TO at
tend a special vacation party at
the Porters and Waitresses So
cial Club. Tuesday. June l9,
l0-l2 noon. Children must be-
accompanied BY adults. Free
gifts for all children.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
GIRL WANTS JOB

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants
summer job. Age l6. clean. hon.
est and dependable. Has had
waitress experience. BR 6-lo86.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
Views. Previews 1 Reviews
NIxoN'S VICTORY IN CALIFORNIA
EDWARD BANKS

Nixon, President returned home from
Washington after his
all of his ss and personality Republican
for governor
This victory for the Republican
The California suffering
the of destroying Nixon support
solid forthcoming
with his strong Democrat opponent.
All will be watching the West and Nxon victory shows that
the political will be filled with
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
Police Need Higher Pay

Perhaps one OF the most ,7a0Ligaed aOOYReTS
I'm our country are the LAM enforcement men
Who risk life and limb to protect as twenty
four hours a day.
There IS a greater need for police pro-
lection as city gYoWs. Phoenix is past its
infant stage. With a fast-gyouing population,
this city is becoming one Of the largest POP
uLati0n centeYS in the southwest.
The men sOhO conquered the west Were
part Of the symbolic frontier who haze come
from the backsooods to the era Of concrete
and steel. They carved from the dry regions
of dust and sOateYIess land an oasis of fertile
valleys and centeYs of Industries until the
name of Phoenix is heard 'y0st'sd the nation.
The brave men sOlaO Wedy the blue uniforms
and diyect traffic or patrol the dark streets
deserve higher pay. They haze givem hours
and Hves to help this city gyow.
Of a lot Of capital areas, Phoenix can
boast of one of the best police departments
in the entire country.
Our police chief is we'll qualified and he
is fortunate to haze such an excellent force
of men under his direction. PhOenix's
policemen and ,0Onen deserve higher pay.