davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-18

YOUR QUEST ENDS Rutherford nearby
off Little River Turnpike Rutherford way
of life As. See the four luxurious model homes built
by Cromwell Construction Co, Inc, Howard Micnick president
2895O s39O fully air conditioned exas practical
for qualified applicants Cross the Memorial Bridge Bridge
l4h Street Bridge; follow Shirley Highway Route
interchange Little River Turnpike 236;
Annandae left Guinea Road Rutherford Phone 277
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Alabama Loses
Fair rode Lows

MONTGOMERY, Ala. May
1S (APJ "A State judge has
struck down Alabama's fair
trade laws.
In a case involving Bulova
Watch Co. and Zale Jewelry
Co. of Montgomery, Judge Eu-
gene Carter said yesterday the
States fair trade laws are
unconstitutional.
Bulova had sought to prevent
Zale from selling its merchan-
die below the manufacturers
set price. Bulova has 80 days
to appeal.
Judge Carter's ruling applies
throughout the State. 1t COM
plies with a recent United
States Supreme Court decision
upholding a Georgia courts
ruling that such laws are
unconstitutional.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
FOUND

CAT. blk. and white black cellar;
new mother; vic. of Pr. Geo. Plaza
277-65S2.
PARAKEET. blue-gray, male; vic. N
Upland St., ArL KE. S-4047.
PUPPY, boxer, with collar; vic. Tax
PIX, Thurs. JU. 7-6773.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Conn. ave-
mr.. Uptown Theater. May 5: owner
may have same by identifying. CY
7-9359.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Bornet said the court had re-
ceived several other letters "ir
the same sense" since Gen
Salan's trial opened Tuesday
Mr.. Bornet. peering over his
horn trimmed spectacles, said
1T is a tribute to the courage
of members of the court that
no great attention has beer
paid to these letters"
Gen. Salan, dressed in a gray
chalk-stripe suit and dark blue
tie, sat with his arms folded
and smiled as the court told oi
the threatening letters. In &C.
cordance with his previous
promise to remain mute, Gen
Salan said nothing and court
officials did not ask him any
questions.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

HOLLANDIA, West New
Guinea. May 18 (AP).-Heavy
fighting between Dutch troops
and at least 100 Indonesiar
parachutists was reported neal
Fakfak today.
District Commissioner j
Dubois also reported a drop oi
Indonesian paratroopers Tues
day about 7 miles east of Kai-
mana. Fakfak is on the west
coast Of New Guinea, just be-
low the Deri Cap Peninsula
Kaimana is 100 miles to the
southeast.
Another Indonesian para
troop landing about 20 miles
east Of Kaimana last night was
reported to Dutch military au-
thorities in Hollandia but this
Evening star., 1962-05-18
LOST

BILLFOLD, light blue: money anc
valuable papers; reward. Please
BILLFOLD, black; initials J. K. NJ.
l4th and Colorade bus; reward. 723'
CAT, male, gTay. white on chest,
yrs. old; collar mark; ans. to pete. >
Reward. S29-644S.
CAT, small, black, male, twisted
mouth, wearing silver stone-studdeo
collar. chain leash; Woodland drive
or OK. 1866.
CHARM BRACELET. gold; vic. of 18th
and K sts. NV. Mon. night: reward
622-29S9.
DIAMOND RING, 2 diamonds, with
Spanish-Style setting; vic. OF East
over shopping center; reward. 567-
DIAMOND RING. I stone: ladies
st. NV; -$25 reward. M. s. CUT
RIGHT. Murphy store.
DOG, beagle, children,s pet. male; lost
in vicinity. of Wheaton-Rockville
WI. 2-S110.
DOG, black French poodle, female
hair shaved closely on legs ana S06y
2-5O16 or EN-. $4,000.
DOG, brown. female. Manchester Chi
huahua. lge. ears; liberated left eye
sfsef sf@f' SO, tS Rinkyi IA. yy-i5sS: Fs"aFd Cal
DOG. fox terrier. female, blk and
white. in vic. Sleepy Hollow-Buffalc
Hill; name is 'Skoshi." Call JE
DOG, wire-haired terrier, tri-color
male; vic. NARROW Heights. Nd;
INFANTS I'd. BRACELET, gold
on back. OIL. 4-S442.
PARAKEET, cobalt blue, male. an
Swers to Toby: vic. NJ Wash. blvd
and Wayne St. Arlington, Va; says
''Whatsa doing. huh; reward. IA,
2-3595.
PARAKEET. turquoise and white; an
Ig%, Sgg, ThgTsday' May II; reward
PEARL NECKLACE, on wednesday
May 16, vic. Bradley shop. center
Bethesda or I and H SITS. NV; SUBJ
stantial reward. OIL. 2-6154.
POCKETBOOK, brown, in St Agnes
Church, Arl.. Va. Please return. con-
Reward. JE. 4-0747.
WALLET, black; urgent $50 for
return Of contents. Please! WURDE-
MANN. Francis Scott Key Hotel
Ma. S-5425.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Novy's Steel Bond
Plays Here Sunday

The rhythmic rumble of steel
drums will echo around the
Washington Monument grounds
at 7 pm. Sunday.
The occasion is the first
Washington appearance of the
only steel band in the Armed
Services. the 10th Naval Dis
trict Steel Band of Puerto Rico
which played at the Brussels
Worlds Fair. The band viii
perform at the Sylvan Theatei
under the auspices of the Ma.
tional Park Service.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Salan or eX-Gen. Edmond Jou-
haud are executed you will
pay with your lives"
Gen. Jouhaud, Gen. Salan's
No. 2 man, already is under
sentence Of death. He was tried
last month.
Chief Prosecutor Andre Ga
valda said he also had re-
ceived a letter threatening him
with death if the t-- go exc.
cuted.
Col. GODDARD, who signed the
letters, is a tough soldier ano
former chief intelligence Off.
Ger in Algiers.' He has been q
firebrand of the Secret Army
in its savage program of death
and terror to keep Algeria
French.
The tribunal announced the
death threats in open court.
Tribunal President Charles
Evening star., 1962-05-18
BY the Associated Press

The largest contingent OF
Negroes so far given reverse
freedom rides" to Hyannis Port
Mass. where President Ken
nedy has a summer home. were
on the way from louisiana
today.
The Louisiana Citizens
Council at Shreveport said ii
paid one-way bus fares for two
Negro couples and their five
children yesterday. the eighth
anniversary Of the United
States Supreme Court school
desegregation decision.
Both men said they were
looking for steady work. Asked
what he thought Of the councils
free transportation, Johnny
Walton said: 81 don't see any
thing wrong with it. It looks
like they're trying to help me-
Ned Touchstone, chairman
Of the Shreveport Freedom Bus
North Committee, sent Edward
Kennedy, the Presidents
younger brother, a telegram
asking him to find the Negroes
real jobs instead of publicity
gimmicks like the Javits crowd
is giving colored people in New
York"
Jacobs Javits is a Republican
United States Senator from
New York.
Volunteers Help
At Little Rock. Ark, the
Capital Citizens Council put it
third unemployed Negro aboard
a bus for Hyannis Port. Fred
Calvin. 81. said he hoped to
find a factory job in MaSsa-
chusettS.
The first, David Harris. OBJ
tained work in a restaurant,
The second. Theophilus Pruitt
reached Hyannis a day late
after missing a bus in Provi-
dence, r. I. He was assigned
lodgings and told to apply for
employment at the Hyannis Of
flee of the State Employment
Security Agency.
The Rev. Kenneth R. War
rem, a Unitarian minister and
chairman of a volunteer group
formed to help the new arrivals,
said the organization will as
Sist Mr.. Pruitt and tomorrrow's
expected arrivals as it did Mr.
Harris.
Meanwhile, it was reported
from Little Rock that police
there had issued a larceny war
rant some time ago for Mr.
. Pruitt. Police said he faileC
, to appear in Circuit Court or
, an appeal from a Municipa
! Court conviction. Authoritiei
said he had served prison termi
, in Arkansas. California anC
Tennessee for forgery, frauC
and soliciting without a license
In New Orleans, Georg,
Singlemann, director of tn
! Citizens Council of Create
/ New Orleans, said he hopes +,
be able to fill a 40-passenge
bus with Negroes bound TO
Hyannis. He said he is urgin
segregationist groups all owe
the South to concentrate OF
sending Negroes to Hyannis.
| IL Reach New York !
In New Yoork a eFreedom
Bus North" arrived today with
IL Louisiana Negroes. 1t had
dropped off one, a 20-year old
Evening star., 1962-05-18

to finance construction Of COM
munications lines to transmit
closed-circuit educational tele-
vision programs in rural areas.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Solon Judges Receive
errorist Death Threats

PARIS, May 18 (AP).-Judges trying Raoul Saan for
crimes against the French state today threatened with
death by the terrorist Secret Army
The sevenman tribunal sitting in the trial of the former
head Of the Secret Army warned in letter from
Col Ives Goddard Secret chef-that if either Gen
Evening star., 1962-05-18
N Funds Approved

The House yesterday ap-
proved use of Rural Electrified
tion Administration loan funds
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Ride Back Offered

A white sympathizer in
Macon has offered to pay his
fare home if he wants to re-
turn. Mr.. Campbell will decide
later
Richard V. Marks, secretary
director of the Detroit Com
mission on Human Relations,
took Mr.. Campbell to a small
hotel on the fringe of down.
town Detroit to spend the
night. Today he had an offer
of a job as a car washer and a
promise of lodging if he stays.
Ernest L. Brown, director of
vocational service of the Detroit
Urban League. told Mr.. Camp
bell Detroit has 10000 jobless
Negroes but nonetheleSS the
Motor City intended to be con-
cerned over his health and
welfare"
Evening star., 1962-02-15

6, Z and 8, Mysore; March 8
and 10, Calcutta; March II
and IL, Banaras with return
to New Delhi that afternoon) +.
March 13, IA and Is, New
Delhi (afternoon and eve
ming: Fatehphur Sikri, Agra
Tai MahaD; March Is and
IT. Udaipur; March 18, 10
and 20, Jaipur.
March 81, depart New
Delhi for Lahore, Pakistan;
March 81 to 26, visiting in
Pakistan including Rawal-
pindi Peschawar and Khyber
Pass.
On March 26, Mrs. Ken
nedy will fy to London. The
White House said the time
Of her departure from Lon
don for home has not been
set.
Mrs. Kennedy will be ac-
companied by her sister,
Princess Radziwill; Miss Tish'
Baldrige and Assistant White
House Press Secretary Jay
Gildner.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Staff Writer

President Kennedy says his
wife's White House refurbish-
ing project will bring Amer
leans more intimately in con-
tact with the men who lived
there.
After all, he points out,
history is people, and seeing
such items as President
Grants table, Lincoln's bed
or Monroe's gold dinner set,
makes these men more alive"
President Kennedy said he
considers United States his
tory a source of strength and
anything that dramatizes the
great story of America, las I
think the White House does"
Is worthy of the closest at
tention and respect.
Joining in last night at the
end Of Mrs. Kennedy's hour
long television tour of the
White House and the restora-
tions she has made, the Pres
ident said he was glad his
wife had undertaken the
project.
The President confided that
he thinks history is some
times "a dull subject" with so
much emphasis on dates.
If American boys and girls
come to the White House, he
said, and "in a sense touch
the people who have been
here, then they'll go home
more interested and I think
Evening star., 1962-02-15

television tour of the White
House. The others, she said,
are in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum in New York; Winter
thur, q museum of Early
American furniture in Della
ware, and in the Maryland
Historical Institute.
Its really a treasure, and
I wish there were more peo-
pie like Mrs. Noun because
it was hard to get people to
part with fine furniture" the
First Lady noted.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
IoWun Gives White House Desk

The First Lady told how
Mrs. Noun came into the
White House curator's office
one day and asked If they
would like to have a classical
Baltimore lady's desk with
sandalwood inlay and eglo-
maise panels (gold paint
ing on glass.)
1T turns out there are
only four like it in existence"
Mrs. Kennedy reported as she
showed the desk in the Green
Room during an hour-long
Evening star., 1962-02-15
Envoy To Be Host

The Ambassador of Guate-
mala. Mr.. Carlos Alejos, will
be host to the monthly meet
ing of the Pan American Liai-
son Committee on February
"a, at II am. at the En-
bassy on Woodland drive.
The guest speaker will be
DR.. Enrique Lopez-Herrarte,
liaison officer, Department of
Development Services, Inter-
national Bank of Reconstruct
ton and Development, who
will discuss economic relations
of the Latin American Re-
publics with the United
States.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
President Pleased
With Refurbishinq

that they'll become better
Americans and some of them
may want to some day live
here themselves, which I
think would be very good"
Even the girls" he added
with a grin.
President Kennedy noted
that the White House is be-
coming more and more i'm
portant to the American
people and last year a record
100000 passed through
our home" He said he hoped
the number will double this
year.
He said every President
gets stimulus from the knowl-
edge Of living in close prox-
unity to the people who are
legendary but who actually
were alive and were in these
rooms"
Mrs. Kennedy, accompa-
MED by CHS Commentator
Charles Collingwood, took
American TV viewers on the
tour which was taped a
month ago. She also gave a
personal narrative of White
House history.
The First Lady, who re-
turned from New York yes
terday in time to watch the
show, said she feels the
Presidents home should dis
play "all the things we did
so well. pictures, furniture--I
think this house should be
the place where you can see
them best"
Evening star., 1962-02-15
Finnish and French Envovs
Honor Men With Decorations

The Ambassador Of Fin
land and Mrs. Seppala en-
tertained at a dinner last
evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel F. Pryor at thu
Embassy.
Mr.. Pryor is Vice President
of Pan American World Air
ways and before the dinner
was decorated by the Ambas-
sador. He received The Order
of the Lion for his assistance
during the visit of President
Kekkonen of Finland last
fall.
The decoration ceremony
Evening star., 1962-02-15

took place during the recep-
tion hour before the dinner.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Adams,
friends Of the honor guests;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Savage
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Bur-
dett of the State Department;
and Miss Helen Sioussat.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitney Gillilland Che is a
member of the Civil Aero
nautics BoarO, Mr.. Franc
Shor and Embassy First Sec
retary and Mrs. AXE Wihtol.
Another embassy decoration
ceremony took place yester-
day when French Ambassador
Evening star., 1962-02-15

Alphand bestowed the Cross
of "Chevalier" of the Legion
Of Honor upon Professor
Marion B. Sulzberger, tech
nical director of research,
Headquarters, United States
Army Medical Research and
Development Command.
This ceremony took place
at the Embassy at 4p.m.
Professor Sulzberger, who is
a member of the French So
ciety of Dermatology, was
awarded the honor for his
work in cooperation with
French scientists and his
translations of various
French technical publications.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
First Lody's Itinerary
For Trip Is Released

Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
will spend % days in Paki-
stan and India on her visit to
the two countries next month.
The schedule of the Presi-
dents wife was released by
the White House today. She
will depart on March l or 2
and fly to Rome.
On March 4, she will leave
by Air India charter flight for
New Delhi, arriving there
late that night.
The detailed schedule was:
March 5, New Delhi; March
Evening star., 1962-02-15
BY the Associated Press

An Iowa woman was cred
tied last night with donating
the first piece Of unsolicited
fine furniture" to Mrs. John
F. Kennedy's project to re-
furbish the White House with
historic antiques.
Mrs. Kennedy identified
the donor as Mrs. Maurice
Noun Of Des Moines, active
in the Iowa League Of
Women Voters.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Court Reverses
NLRB Job Order
Reinstutinq z

The United States Court Of
Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
at Richmond has ruled that 8
discharged employe Of an
Arlington firm is not entitled
to reinstatement in his job.
Last weeks court decision
reversed an October, 1861,
ruling Of the National Labor
Relations Board which had
held that Billion Insulation &
Supply, Inc. at 270S South Mel
son Street. Arlington, was
guilty Of unfair labor practices.
The NLRB on July Z. 1860,
issued an unfair labor practices
charge against the company.
The United Construction
Workers Division of District so
Of the United States Workers
filed the unfair labor practices
complaint with the NLRB on
behalf Of Benjamin Robinson
and Jodie Raines, charging the
two men had been fired from
Evening star., 1962-05-23

I Last night Karl Halvorsen
led the forces of the All Souls
Choir, many soloists and a
chamber orchestra in the first
Washington performance of
Emilio de Cavalieri's morality
play in music, The Represen-
tation of the Soul and Body"
This work was first per-
| formed and first published in
1900 in Florence. The COM
poser was one Of the inventors
of the monodic style that fur
nished the beginnings Of opera.
Last nights work alternates
long passages of primitive reci-
tative with choral passages
which are essentially madrigals
in the style of Orazio Vecchi.
Some Of these make use Of the
echo effect which was one of
the favorite stunts of the day.
The story, in brief, is the
struggle between good and evil,
the soul and the body, advised
now and then by such persona
fications as Pleasure, Guardian
Angel, Worldly Life, and the
final victor in the guidance de-
partment, Intellect. One of the
strong arguments for the soul
is the opening of hell's mouth
and a catalog of torments by a
damned soul as contrasted with
the evident bliss of a blessed
soul.
The soloists were adequate,
although working in an unfa-
miliar and ungrateful style.
Rilla Mervine and Donald
Boothman, the Soul and Body
carried most of the load, and
did it pleasantly enough. The
chorus was well in tune part
of the time and achieved some
lovely pianissimi.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
HO1U TO Succeed in Cooking
-. 'UithOut really trying

With the right equipment it is both cosy
and fun to cook skiIIfulIy Here ore but
few Of the dozens Of eodeets for oos-
tronomes olwoys oVoiloble OF the Coffee
House and especially dispIoyed this Thurs
doy, Friday ond Soturdoy.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

their jobs because Of Their
union activities. The union was
engaged in q drive to organize
the plant employees when the
firings occurred.
The NLRB trial examiner
found the company guilty OF
the charges and ruled that Mr.,
Robinson and Mr.. Raines
should be restored to their Jobs
with pay retroactive to the
date Of their discharges. The
NLRB board affirmed the trial
examiners finding on October
10. 1861.
Billion Insulation appealed
the NLRB decision and last
Wednesday the Appeals Court
at Richmond reversed the
NLRB.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Youth certainly was served
last night at the Commerce
Department Auditorium, where
the National Symphony is
winding up the annual series
of Music for Young America
concerts. There was youth
aplenty in the audience, and on
stage to the left of the con-
ductor stood James o. BusWell,
Is, violin in hand, ready to
demonstrate the musicianly
qualities that made him the
winner of the 1862 Merriweath-
er Post Contest.
Looking outrageously young,
but with the cool aplomb of a
veteran performer, the soloist
began the attractive and diff
cult Prokofieff concerto with
tone not yet large, but certain
ly more than moderate. His ap-
proach to his task was busi-
neSslike, admirably so, his
intonation in the high registers
exceptionally clean. It was a
warm and vibrant perform
ance.
Applause followed the con-
clusion of each movement, and
at the end of the concerto, he
was recalled three times. Mem
bers Of the orchestra and the
conductor applauded as warm
ly as those in the audience.
James Buswell is destined to
hear plenty of applause in his
future career. but it is unlike
ly that any future ovation will
sound more sincere to him.
On such an occasion, the re-
mainder of the program is
necessarily anticlimax. The
auditorium was full when the
concert began, though, and it
remained full. Even during the
William Tell Overture the
Evening star., 1962-05-23
MORALITY THEME
TOLD IN MUSIC
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

All Souls Choir and Chamber
Orchestra, Karl Halvorsen, conduc-
tor. Soloists: Hilda cragun, Phyllis
Giseler, Claire Odette, sopranos;
Rilla Mervine, meZzo-soprano; Nwyf-
any Storey, contralto: John Thomas,
tenor; Donald Boothman. baritone;
Earle Thompson, Josef Gustern.
bass: Wilson Townsend, harpsichord.
Spoken parts by Dr. Liza Beretta,
Dr. Marion Greene and OraZio Muz-
zolini. At All Soults Unitarian
Church. Program: La Rappresenta-
zione di Anima Corpo, Cavalieri.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Admiral Confirmed

The Senate confirmed yester-
day President Kennedy's NOM
ination of Vice Admiral Edwin
j. Roland to be commandant
of the Coast Guard with the
rank of admiral.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Lemo "de-itches" skin these ways: ~
Reduces sensitivity to itching =. . soothes,
eools- (2) Suppresses itching sensations.
CS) Antiseptic-promotes healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type of
itching, ask for either Zemo Ointment or
Iemo Liquid. Both ''de-itch" effectively
Evening star., 1962-05-23
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

National Symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soioist:
James o. Busvell, violin. At the
Commerce Department Auditorium
Program; Overture to Beatrice and
Benedict. Berlioz; Symphony No.
lO4 in d, first movement. Haydn
concerto No. , in @ Minor. Op. So,
Prokotieff: Bugler's Holiday. Ander-
son; Overture 10 William Tell. Ros-
sini.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
Youth Hears, Plays
At Series CIimox

youngsters were very weIl-be-
haved, and the thunderstorm
certainly sounded loud and
fearful in that live hall.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT

Dry Skin Itch? e y 4 ~: ; v! :.F' y
The Adak sun., 1962-10-22

agrees that it will give it's stations only the films it gets from the in- dustry in this manners that it won't show TV programs in competitio with private stations; and that it won't make any private deals with adver- tisers. If AFRTs were to violate this gent1em s agreement with the> TV industry just once, it would bd unable to negotiate for any progams. There's g very thin wire when you're dealing with five to ten different agencies for just one program.
 So. most Of the programs are sever- al months old when EFRTS gets pernis- sion to use them. They're even older by the time they are sent through the circuit to Adak. We think most of them are pretty good. Some are ex- ce1lent. Some are terrible. But this isn't New York, with CBS, NEG and ilBC and millions of dollars to spend. This is AFRTS, with agreements to uphold and negotiations to honor for every program. And not everJA private TV product on company is Wil-@ ling to sell it's rights to it's pro-
 grams. So, we can't show Yogi Bear on CHANNEL 8.
 The same is true wi tn record dings. We must use records sent to us by AFR TS-LA. Otherwise, we're treading on the thin line of negotiations. If that line breaks, we won't get any records. And no station in the Navy has the money, the time or the busi- ness to make l ,OOl deals vi tn private record distri tutors, either.
 Nov, when e1ectronic equipment is in good working order, we supplement our regular programing with live hroadcasts. Some of you have seen n NrT~1 lian's Hobby Show" and others we I've