davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1962-05-21


said Deed Of Trust and the note hav-
ing been assigned by Molten, Allen q
WiJiams, Incorporated. to Federal
N<ional Mortgage Association, BY in
strument dated September 2S. 1860,
recorded in Book l46. Page 306, Rec
ords Of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust,
and the present holder and owner Of
the Deed OF Trust and the note secur-
Ing same having requested the under
signed substituted trustee, appointed
by instrument dated April 80, 1862,
and recorded in Book 100, Page 1872.
Records Of Mortgages and Deeds Of
Trust to foreclose same as provided
therein In the event OF default, 4,
James X. Colmer, substituted Trustee,
under the provisions and by virtue Of
authority conferred upon me in the
said instrument appointing substituted
The chronicle., 1962-05-21

NEW YORK (UPD 49, Each
year the nations of the world
use up around million pounds
Of nickel by minting almost
2.5 billion nickel-containing
coins, according to Interna-
tional Nickel Co., Inc.
The chronicle., 1962-05-21

IN "'''-"osefime
,,od,s hishiesp
pAYTIME-MoNDAY THRU FRIDAY
,oYos,v mac, I:7s-NBc News
with l:so-lorefs Young
73e-Todsy 1;o-rouRs Dr. Malone
soe-svrpriss 1:sc-our Five Daughters
,n-p,sv your Huneh Daddy
poo-Prsee Right ':'o-Here's Hollywood
,o,o cooeenrsnos = Report
noo-Your Fk. l:c-kukis Ollie
ao-T,h t~ohcvv
reg News = Day Reeot combining
n:oe-Poossids and comedy)
rs Ame. - A,ov s.o-rrlstate News
,oa,.. murr,x tedor, xy-Neyn - HyniIey BsMdsy
MONDAY EVENING
s,-HoDe kone n.n-Foaisha
n:ss-sishsbesi
see-s7h - r..... tr.,~.
sse-Thrfne 80 s.,,.e., No..
Mee-Aazd
TUESDAY EVENING
sss-lssms teeer, n's-To''sf oSo,
,.,s-rsush.sss. p:s-xHeD.s
Powell shs~ teoor, n-o-ron,sht teoor,
soe-Emmy -. ,.-... 49,.
N:se-Anrsd nHeheeek
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Train so'oo-shen service
7se-Manied AH~ lo:oo-Tonism eooro
s:oo-Perry cdcr) N:ss-Nhebeaf News Wessner
soe-scb Newhsr Show tccsor) r:co-Tonish eosos,
en- sr,.k,exs yovma teo,e~)
THURSDAY EVENING
ov,,.~, r:3o-Toasshf teosor3
kildare
s;so-sese"eo"'e' n:oo-Tonish teosor9
s.oo-sms Along tee'ev,
lo:oe-M
FRIDAY EVENING
x.,e-revrsscnsi sho~dims
7:,p-pefecsves N:ss-huiebess News. wsshr
s:so-pmsh ruo -u-nA. s....-,
s:,o-Jm Jsmbcss .
le;oe-Jssy shhep
SATURDAY
,:,o-luke Jsek FERN Show ,,o-Trisnsh
s:oc-sr lsaeeot t0-Hshway Honday
s:so-Pp Pper teoier3 500 Best Of Count Down
s:oo-shsn Lswis
teoor3 Gse-Wsas Fsse tesev3
5sc-TsH Man
Daddy s;ocsf Night u ~ ksvies teolo
The chronicle., 1962-05-21

scribed Deed OF Trust and Appoint
ment Of Substituted Trustee.
WITNESS NY SIGNATURE. this the
18th day OF May. A. d., 1861.
JAMES H COLMER
Substituted Trustee
At sal, 2s. 6-4, IL
The chronicle., 1962-05-21
Legal Notices
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTED
TRUSTEES SALE
DEFAULT having been made in the
payment Of the Indebtedness secured
BY Deed OF Trust from GARFIELD
GIBBS and wife. MILDRED GIBBS
to MOTION. ALLEN a. WILLIAMS. IN
CORPORATED, an Alabama Corpora
tion. Beneficiary, c. MOTION WILL
LIAMs, Trustee, dated July IL, 1860,
and recorded in Book 142. Pages 565-
568, Records OF Mortgages and Deeds
Of Trust. Jackson County, Mississippi.
The chronicle., 1962-05-21
FULL WEEKS SCHEDULE
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
s:3o-Men's Meditation so-vesper
A.
S:N-I1leo
Io:oo-sunday cinerna S:oo-Butwnkhe
II:3oNcomedy Theatre
17.3o-lntys Rsseab
- ,.~,.. s:oo-Duponf D tco,o)
-. -. .n. nd The
Ia n:a-Novehme
4:p-Updss H'snfesp News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Kennedy Orders
Gold Coin Return
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has or
dered United States citizens to-
day to bring back to this
country or to dispose Of any
rare gold coins they now hold
abroad. He set a January /
deadline. q
This action" the White
House said In a statement yes
terday, was taken to prevent
large-scale counterfeiting and
reStriking Of rare gold coins
Governments sometimes re-
issue coins by restriking them.
White House officials said
there is increased apprehen-
sion about counterfeiting,
which has been taking place
in Italy, Germany, Holland,
Switzerland and Argentina.
Some counterfeit coins have
been found in Spain and Hong
Kong, they said, but are not
believed to have been made
there.
Prior to the new order, 1t
was illegal for United States
citizens to hold gold of any
kind abroad, except in the form
OF rare coins. Today's order
removed the exception, al
though, in unusual cases, the
White House said, some imports
OF gold coins may be allowed
after next January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Everest Climb
Leader Named

The National Geographic So
ciety yesterday named the lead
er for the Mount Everest as
sault it is sponsoring next jan
uary: Norman G. Dyhrenfurth
Of Santa Monica, Calf.
Mr.. Dyhrenfurth has been
leader or deputy on five previ-
Gus Himalayan and Alaskan
expeditions.
The 18-man expeditions dep
uty leader will be DR.. William
E Siri, a psychologist at the
University of California in
Berkeley. Glacio-physical stud
les will be directed by DR.. May
nard M. Miller, professor of
geology at Michigan State Uni
versity.
The Geographic Society's
interest in Everest concerns the
climate and physical geography
Of the high Himalayas, about
which little is yet known.
THE findings Of the expedi-
ton will provide a unique con-
tribution to our understanding
Of the effect Of the worlds
loftiest land mass on weather."
said DR.. Melville Bell Grosve-
nor. president of the society.
A Bethesda man. Barry c..
Bishop, who is on the staff Of
the National Geographic Maya
zine. also will be a member Of
the Everest expedition.
The Is members of the Amer
lean team will have a two-week
shakedown climb of Mount
Rainier, Wash, in September,
and will leave for Napal in jan
uary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Honno-Borbero
Peter Loinq
BY E. E. EDGAR

PROMISE: Scientist Albert
Einstein frequently was
scolded by his stepdaughter
Margot for taking so little
interest in his appearance.
He paid scant attention but
he did promise that on her
wedding day he would dress
up for the occasion.
That eventful day finally
arrived. Margot and her
groom, accompanied by the
scientist, were to appear be-
fore the marriage clerk to
take the vows.
An hour before the cere-
mony, the groom called at
the Einstein apartment to
pick them up. Margot was
ready, but Einstein could
not be found. After a long
search, they finally located
him in a fifth-floor room,
which he occasionally used as
a study. The ceremony had
completely slipped his mind.
Einstein apologized for de-
tanning them. 1t was too
late, however, for him to
change into his finery.
Dressed as he was, in a
shabby pair of pants and a
pullover, he went with them
to the clerks office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

off Mr.. Graziano's black shoes,
shining them to a high glow.
Then Mr.. Graziano stepped
down. inspected the job, shook
his head in approval, and
tossed Mr.. Kirkwood a quarter
About 100 top executives OF
the store chain were on hand
chuckling at the reversed roles
1t was in honor of Mr.. Grazi-
amos 45th shoe-shining ami
versary, and there was a q
foot-square cake, alight with
As candles.
Gets Quarter Back
Mr.. Kirkwood, after finishing
his work, also presented Mr..
Graziano with a toy bank filled
with paper money. Then he re-
turned the quarter to Mr..
Graziano.
II love my job and I love my
people," Mr.. Graziano said.
The crowd dispersed.
And Mike Graziano, of
Brooklyn, like uncounted boot
blacks in uncounted business
buildings everywhere, picked
up his shoeshine box and went
back to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Democratic Slate Picked
For Prince Georges

Prince Georges County Demo-
cratic leaders last night picked
four House of Delegates candi-
dates, including two closely al
lied with organization forces
busted in the May primary.
The selection ended weeks of
haggling. which saw organiza-
ton stalwarts standing up to
the Independent faction that
swept the majority Of primary
contests.
In their primary victory, the
Independents broke the 30
year organization hold control
of Lansdale G. SaSScer, ST. His
forces. however placed two can
didates on the local Democratic
State Central Committee that
made last nights selections.
The slate includes Mrs. Sarah
Ada Koonce of Oxon Hill, a
courthouse employe hired un-
der the Sasscer reign, and an
officer in numerous Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

clubs considered loyal to the
organization.
Also selected was Meyer NJ.
Emanuel, jr., 43, of Chillum.
a former auditor for the county
government. and a member Of
a 1859 fiscal study group
headed by incumbent organi-
cation States Attorney William
L. Kahler.
Others selected last night
were Raymond ]. McDonough,
40, of Forest Heights, the lone
unsuccessful Independent dele
gate candidate in the May
primary. and Jerome j. Swartz,
43, Of Beltsville, a Washington
accountant.
The Maryland Assembly gave
Prince Georges four new seats
in the House OF Delegates under
a May reapportionment bill
adding l9 votes to the lower
chamber. The county's Repub-
licans named their four can
didates Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

Feather had kept in her bed
room.
After seeing his wife and the
man in the kitchen, Feather
said he got Mrs. Feather and
her sister, Mrs. Ruth C. Braith-
waite. to come to his cal
and talk. Later, he said, Mrs
Braithwaite returned to the
house and he heard one shot
and smelled gunpowd err"
Feather said he could remem-
Der nothing from that point
until he arrived in Maryland.
When he arrived in Freder-
lex, Feather testified, he called
Attorney Edwin Nikirk and, on
the attorneys advice, called
police.
Under croSS-eXamination by
the commonwealth attorney,
Dabney Watts, Feather denied
he lived in a Frederick apart
ment with Diane Weaver. He
admitted, however. that he
had furnished the apartment
and paid its rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

An area drug expert hopes
to try thalidomide. the sedative
that caused thousands of
European children to be born
malformed, on chinchillas, an
animal better known to furriers
than researchers.
For five years, DR.. Eugene
P. Rubacky has been collecting
information about the fur
bearing animals in an attempt
to show they are ideal for
certain types of drug tests.
Their CESSATION period Of Ill
days (from conception to
BIRTH is longer than that Of
most experimental animals and
usually they give birth to one
chinchilla or, sometimes, two.
Thus, DR.. Rubacky believes
they lend themselves to exper-
iments on the safety Of drugs
to the unborn.
When animals have large
liters. as do the rodents COM
monty used for drug reserach
the drug dose passes from the
mother animal and is divided
among the unborn. But the
human unborn-and the chin
chilla's-both pass to a single
infant, DR.. Rubacky points out.
Expects Results
DR.. Rubacky believes that
thalidomide may therefore
cause chinchilla malforma-
tions, like those Of humans al
though these malformations
have not shown up in tests Of
the drug with other animals.
DR.. Rubacky, a founder and
owner of the Drug Detection g.
Development Organization. Inc.
here, has been collecting in
formation on chinchillas for
five years.
Recently, he has obtained
promises from area chinchilla
ranchers that they will donate
pregnant animals. He has asked
the American manufacturer Of
thalidomide to provide a small
supply for the tests.
If the chinchilla experiments
should reveal similar drug re-
actions as in humans, the chin
chilla may become a major ex-
perimental animal overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
BootbIock for As Years
Gets Shine From Boss

NEW YORK. July 81 (AP)
Every day, it's Swishing the
old cloth back and forth, back
and forth, looking at those
well-shod feet perched up neal
his face, whiting the scents
of cleaners. dyes and wax.
Shoes, shoes, shoes
Mike Graziano has dealt with
a myriad of them, up close
daubing them, touching them
up, then swish, swish, swish
tinting those Soles, a tug of the
cuff, and on to another pair
two-bits in the pocket.
AS a bootblack, Mr.. Grazianc
has toiled among them for As
years.
But yesterday it was diff
ferent.
Mike Graziano, 81, got a
shine.
He sat back on a chair,
smoking a long cigar, grinning
broadly, dressed in his best
suit and a red-flowered tie, his
feet on a bootblack box while
the boss shined his shoes.
A Million Shines
The boss was Robert C.
Kirkwood, president of F. w.
Woolworth Co., where Mr..
Graziano has spent nearly the
last half century polishing the
footwear of executives and en-
ployes.
In that time, the company
estimates, he has given more
than a million shines.
But this time, we'll, the
''shoe" was on another foot.
Down on his knees. Mr.. Kirk
wood did a careful job, busting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
ChinchiIIos to Test
Molformotion Druo

Experiments to prove the safety
Of drugs to the unborn are ex-
pected to increase following
the thalidomide disaster in
Europe.
DR.. Rubacky's interest in the
chinchilla began while he was
director of the animal research
facility at Georgetown Univer-
sity. where he got both his
masters and doctors degrees.
At that time, a group of
chinchillas was given the uni
versity. The best were sold as
pelts and the rest housed in
the animal facility.
Checks on Development
Since then, DR.. Rubacky's in
terest and faith in the animal
has not faltered. He has COL
lected information on then
CESSATION period Give time!
that Of a mouse and nearly
half that Of NAM and the sizC
of the unborn chinchilla
Forty-five days after concep.
ton. the unborn fetus weighs
a gram and is as big and easy
to disect as a mouse is at birth
But before an animal is use
full. much data must be COL
lected on its normal growth
and functions so that the alb
normal effects of drugs can be
recognized. Thus DR.. Rubacky
has begun blood pressure and
electrocardiogram studies of
the animals.
He has found that they can
live for weeks without food
or water.
And he has enlisted chin
chilla ranchers in a volunteer
program in which they have
sent him growth records on
thousands of the animals.
If the chinchilla proves val
liable. there will be a good sup
ply of them for laboratories,
DR.. Rubacky believes. Ranchers,
he said. have more animals
than they can sell as pelts.
They will cost about $25
each, much cheaper than mon
keys but more expensive than
mice 1876 cents each). The
chinchilla will breed three
times a year for more than a
dozen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Woman Is Killed
By Beech Umbrella

WESTPORT, Mass, July 81
(AP).-A woman was killed by
her own beach umbrella yester-
day when it Tipped over in a
wind gust and the sharp tip
punctured her throat, police re-
ported.
Dead was Mrs. Katherine
Flannery, So. She was visiting
Horseneck Beach and was
seated in a beach chair when
the umbrella was blown over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Frederick Wife Slayer
Begins Prison Term

WINCHESTER. Va, July 81
(AP).-F. Keith Feather, jr.,
81, began a 15-year prison SEN
tence today for the Staying of
his 28-year-old wife, Betty 10,
last January %.
A corporation court jury of
II men and one woman de-
liberated Az hours last night
before returning a verdict of
guilty of second degree murder
Feather, a resident of Fred
erick, Md, at the time of the
Staying. had pleaded not guilty,
claiming he could not remem-
Der anything that occurred the
night of the fatal shooting.
The State commended Feather
went to Winchester to visit his
wife, shot her there and drove
her body to Frederick, where it
was found in his parked car.
Testifying in his own behalf
yesterday, Feather said 81 was
in a dream, I don't remember
anything"
On the day Of the shooting,
Feather said, he went to the
house Of his mother-in-law and
tried to get inside. But failing
in this, he peeped through a
kitchen window and saw a man
standing with his wife.
II ran to my car and got
my gun," Feather said. Asked
by an attorney why he did this,
the defendant replied:
II figured I might have
trouble with jim"
Jim had been identified in
previous testimony as a Jim
Fox, a Navy lieutenant COM
mander whose picture Mrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

Answers: IF, 81; 81; Abb;
5-A; &C; TIE; Sd; &C: 10Th.
= ~ i
Curious to learn how many
words you now know? William
Morris has a brand-new self
scoring vocabulary test which
tells you the number of words
in your present vocabulary
and helps you add more. Send
10 cents plus a self addressed.
stamped envelope to William
Morris, VOCABULARY TEST,
in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
UNCLE CHARLIE
Robert Kennedys
Entertain GIenns

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, July
81 AP).-Astronaut John H.
Glenn and his wife and the
British Ambassador to the
United States, Sir David Orms-
by Gore. are weekend guests
of Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert F. Kennedy here.
The Ambassador, a friend of
the President since his student
days in London. flew up on the
presidential plane yesterday.
The Glenns also had been in
vited to use the plane, but chose
to drive and are expected to
arrive tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Unwed Mother Topic

Unmarried Mothers - Why
Bother About Them?" will be
discussed at the Washington
Fellowship House. 945 L street
NV, at 1870 am. tomorrow
Stanley K. Bigman, of the Di-
vision of Occupational Health
of the Public Health Service.
will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
U. S. Sign Language
Dictionary Planned

Gallaudet College has received
a $4,000 grant from the Ma
tional Science Foundation to
prepare a dictionary of the
American sign language used
by deaf persons, the school
announced yesterday.
The dictionary represents
five years Of linguistic research
by DR.. William C. Stokoe, IT,,
chairman of Gallaudet's Eng
lish department. 1t will be the
first book attempting to record
the signs used by deaf persons
to describe the grammatical
features of spoken language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another pair m"
quiz? On the left you'll find a
list of numbered words-most
of them fairly familiar. On the
right is a similar list of lettered
words. Try to find among the
lettered words a word similar
in meaning to each of the
numbered words. If l means
almost the same as j, the
answer is ii. After you have
finished, look below for the
answers. Score 10 for each cor
rect pairing; 100 is excellent;
80 is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Tire Sales Double

AKRON, Ohio. - Production
of replacement tires for trucks
has nearly doubled in the past
20 years. Nearly 10 million are
manufactured a year now; two
decades ago the figure was
about five million.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Our Loss, MoryIond's Gain

DR.. Daniel L. Finucane became the
Districts public health director at a
time of controversy and unrest in the
Health Department, largely growing
out of administrative difficulties at the
District General Hospital. He is leaving
the department, on his own initiative,
at time Of relative quiet on the city's
healthfacilities front. The marked i'm
provement in the situation attests the
high quality Of DR.. Finucane's services
both as professional man and as an
administrator.
DR.. Finucane, after 81 years with
the District department, is resigning
to accept the post of director of the
Bureau of Communicable and Chronic
Disease Control Of the Prince Georges
County Health Department, with a SUBJ
Stantial increase in income. We are
sorry to see him go, but we congratu-
late Prince Georges County on obtain
ing his services. We hope the Com
nissionerS will be able to find a new
health chief Of comparable competence.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Peiping and Jopon's Left

Japan's conservative and liberal
press has cracked down hard, and
with good reason, on the country'S
left-wing socialists. 1t has done so
because the latter-acting through a
seven-man committee that has been
on a mission to Peiping-have Joined
the Chinese Communists in a poison
Gus attack on the United States.
The attack, contained in a Joint
statement aSsailing American imper-
ialiSm" as the common enemy" of
the Japanese and Chinese peoples, is
similar to the kind of propaganda
that has emanated before from the
same quarter. This time, however, it
has met with especially strong con-
demnation in Tokyo and elsewhere as
a flagrant example Of how Red Pei
ping Is attempting to infiltrate and
subvert Japans political life with the
help of the Socialist extremists.
Actually, Of course, although their
party is the second largest in the coun-
try, the japanese Socialists are split
into factions, and the common enemy"
statement Of the Seven-man committee
may well speak for only a relatively
small minority Of radicals who are
hardly distinguishable from Commu-
nists. Nevertheless, despite the fact that
the pro-Western, pro-American Liberal
Democrats have solid parliamentary
majority and strong popular support,
highly disturbing possibilities are in
herent in any form of collaboration,
overt or covert, between Peiping and
Japan's Socialist left-wingerS.
So it Is reasSuring to know that
Japanese commentators have been al
most unanimous in speaking out vigor-
ously against those Socialists who have
signed their names to the statement
libeling America and who thus have
put their party in the position of SEEM
ing to be puppet or willing tool of
Red China. This sort of counter attack
can do much to hold Japan's extremists
in check and perhaps discredit them
entirely.
Even so, divided though 1t is in
many respects, the Japanese Socialist
Party still remains force to be reck-
oned with, and it conceivably could
attain governing power If the country
suffered severe economic setback.
That is one reason why the United
States must follow an enlightened policy
of International trade-a policy that
will help Japan to continue to prosper
with healthy export-import business.
Otherwise there might some day be a.
Tokyo-Peiping deal that would have
grave implications for the entire free
world.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
More Time Needed

It is becoming evident that Con-
greSS will have to extend the deadline
for the raising Of private funds to
finance the National Cultural Center
if the multimillion- dollar project is
to attain reality in the near future.
Latest setback to the financing plans
has been the decision to postpone
a nationwide money-raising telecaSt
from May to October or November.
That will bring the major fund cam
paign uncomfortably close to the year.
end deadline set three years ago by
Congress.
Enthusiastic proposals for closed
circuit televiSion broadcast that was
expected to bring in about 81 million
or more ran into production diff
cultieS which neceSsitated a postpone
ment, it was announced. Meanwhile,
original plans for an elaborate $50
million center have been cut down
to size more in keeping with pres
ent financing possibilities. AS now
contemplated, the center would cost
about $50 million.
Under existing legislation, all the
money must come from private sources.
If sufficient funds have not been
raised by the end Of this year, the
money collected must be returned to
the donors. That is, of course, unless
Congress grants an extension of time
for the fund drive. Meanwhile, every
effort should be made to interest the
large foundations in taking over a
substantial part of the construction
cost. With such backing, impetus would
be given the campaign to arouse
general public support for this truly
national cultural enterprise.