davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Case 10 Get
Job on D. {.
Committee

Senator Clifford P. Case,
Republican of New Jersey, has
been chosen by his party COL
leagues to be ranking minority
member of the Appropriations
Subcommittee for the District
of Columbia.
A second Republican vacancy
on the subcommittee is to be
filled by Senator Cotton of
New Hampshire.
These selections by Republi-
can members of the full Appro-
priations Committee have yet
to be made official by the
committee. But Chairman Hay
den, Democrat Of Arizona, said
yesterday he hopes to call an
organization meeting before the
end Of the week.
Ordinarily, Republic a n S
would move up to the ranking
position the subcommitteeman
with the most seniority. That
member is Senator Allott of
Colorado. But Senator Allott
is already ranking member of
another Appropriations Sub
committee.
Senator Case WOULD fill the
vacancy created by the death
of Senator Schoeppel. Repub-
lican of Kansas. Senator Cot
ton takes the place of Senator
Hruska, Republican of Ne
braSka, who moved onto the
Independent Offices Subcom-
mittee.
Democratic members, ex-
pected to remain, are Sub
committee Chairman Robert
Byrd of West Virginia and Sen
ators Kefauver of Tennessee,
MCGEE of Wyoming, Humphrey
of Minnesota and Hayden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
GoIbroith Released
From Howuii Hospital

HONOLULU. Feb. 8 (AP) -
j. Kenneth Galbraith, United
States Ambassador to India,
will convalesce in Honolulu a
few days before going to his
post in India.
He was released from Triplel
Army Hospital here yesterday
after 10 days treatment for q
gastro-intestinal disorder and
chronic cinusitis.
A spokesman said Mr.. Gal
braith still suffers remnants
of his sinus trouble" but his
condition is generally good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Lincoln Group
To Get Plates

A souvenir plate commence
rating the Tooth anniversary of
Abraham Lincoln's Emancipa-
ton Proclamation, will be made
available to members of the
Lincoln Group of the District
of Columbia when they meet
Saturday night for a Lincoln
dinner at the Willard Hotel.
The plate bears a photo
graphic reproduction of a paint
ing which shows Lincoln and
his cabinet gathered in the
White House for a first reading
of the proclamation. Also
shown is a copy of the procla-
nation, a bust of Lincoln, the
writing materials which he used
in preparing it and views of the
Lincoln Memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
6. O. P. Loses in Vote
On Senute Stuff Jobs
BY the Associated Press

N~@S . @NSS
A strict party line vote yes
terday defeated an effort by
Republican Senators to provide
more jobs and higher pay for
the G. o. P. minority on Senate
staff payrolls. The vote was S.
to 80.
Senator Curtis, Republican
of Nebraska, led the unsuccess-
full floor battle by offering ar
amendment to resolution tc
provide 100000 for special in
vestigations by the Senate
Space Committee.
Senator Curtis asked that the
minority be assured of at least
one job for every 10 or 6
fraction thereof held by the
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Manila |sFirm,
Holds Tobacco

MANILA, Feb. 8 (AP) The
Philippine government stood
firm today against release of
controversial shipments of
United States tobacco despite
pressure being applied in the
United States Congress on q
Philippine war damage claims
bill.
A vote on the bill in the
United States House of Repre-
sentativeS was put off until
late this month because of OPP
position generated by seizure of
the tobacco. But a spokesman
for President Diosdado Maca-
pagal said there is no change
in the governments refusal to
permit delivery of the tobacco
to local firms.
"They must understand that
release Of this tobacco would set
back our drive against corrup-
tion," the spokesman said.
He pointed out, however, that
Mr.. Macapagal has indicated
he is agreeable to admitting
American tobacco for blending
purposes under a policy now
being formulated. He said the
ban refers only to the seizec
shipments.
Former President Carlos P
Garcia had granted a permit
for importation of the con.
signment of 5000 tons Of high.
grade American tobacco.
Mr.. Macapagal revoked the
permit on taking office. TIL,
charged the import violated
Philippine law because % i
had not been made by legiti
mate cigarette manufacturers
and CO there was no shortage
of Philippine-grown Virgins
leaf tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Soor Mine Toll Rises,
279 Dead 20 Missing

giants fist" said Georg Kneip
81, who was in gallery No. 2
Gray. dirty clouds filled the
part Of gallery ! was in. could
barely see my hands even il
raised them to my face. The
lamps at the tops of our he'll
NETS just did not get through
this thick cloud"
Mr.. Kneip said he managed
to reach No. 4 gallery where the
explosion occurred and found a
scene of horror.
"One body was headless," he
said. THE injured looked ter
rible. Almost all their clothes
were burned to ashes. Some
looked completely black. Many
cried in agony, others moaned.'
Anxious relatives and friends
gathered at the mine gate
through the night. Lights from
nearby blast furnace Redeemed
the skies. The crowd watched
in fearful silence as police and
rescue cars passed.
Blankets hid the bodies being
carried away on metal stretch
erS to a hall turned into q
morgue.
A Saarbruecken radio re-
ported that faint tap signals
had been heard by rescuers but
authorities issued a quick de-
NAL so as not to raise false
hopes.
u. s. COpters Help
Wives and mothers of missing
miners rushed from hospital
door to hospital door in a des-
perate effort to find their hus-
bands and sons. Inside, doctors
administered blood plasma
brought by police cars and
United States Army helicopters
following an emergency appeal
through the Red Cross.
The disaster came in the
middle of the gay pre-Lenten
carnival season additionally
observed in this part of in
dustrial Germany. Saarland
authorities proclaimed official
mourning throughout the state,
West Germany's second largest
coal and steel center.
Flags were at half-staff on
all public buildings and on
many plants in Voelklingen, an
industrial town of $4,000 close
to the French border. An Of
ficial funeral ceremony was set
for Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Loosbrock to Receive
Award at Marquette

John F. Loosbrock, editor OF
Air Force Magazine and Space
Digest, will be honored Febru-
airy Is by Marquette University
in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Loosbrock, a 1889 grad
uate of Marquette's college of
Journalism, will receive the
colleges 1862 "Byline Award"
for distinguished journalism.
He lives at 1928 Brooklawn
terrace, Chevy Chase, Md, with
his wife and three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

SAARBRUECKEN, Germany
Feb. 8 (AP).-The Saar STATE
mining authority announced
today that 279 miners were
killed and approximately {
score still are missing in Ger.
many's second worst coal mine
disaster in history.
A spokesman said 275 miners
had been brought out deac
from the tragedy stricken
Luisenthal mine near here, anc
4 had died in hospitals
Another 81 miners are in hos
pitfalls, many in critical condi.
ton.
Many Burned, Gassed
The spokesman said 100 men
escaped unhurt from yester-
days explosion and cave-in
leaving about 20 men unac-
counted for among the 48C
who were in the pit at the time
of the disaster.
Efforts continued more than
80 hours after the accident to
find the missing. who possibly
are buried under tons of coal
and rock.
The bodies of many miners
were found burned, gassed OF
crushed under the debris OF
cave-inS from the massive fire
damp blast on the fourth Level
1900 feet underground.
Earlier rescue authorities
gave widely varying estimates
of the number missing, because
of the possibility that many
survivors had not reported to
the state-owned mine office.
In any case, rescuers had all
but given up hope that any
more would be found alive. The
last man brought out alive was
discovered yesterday at midday
Since then rescue crews have
found only bodies.
During the night, rescuers
found one group of men Git
tered like leaves" in one gal
lery. a miner said.
Many miners died from
shock waves which hurled
them about and shattered theil
lungs.
Saw Scene of Horror
Many Of the rescuers vert
among the 200 miners who es.
capped when a sheet of flame
shot through the main shat
and set off a terrific blast thai
sent timbers flying and brought
tunnel walls and ceilings crash.
ing down.
1T felt like being hit by 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Benny at Mayo
For Routine Check

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Feb. 8
(AP). - Remember, it's so
years in show business-but the
age is &c." says Jack Benny,
comedian-violinist here for a
routine checkup at the Mayo
Clinic.
After playing his violin for
newsmen yesterday, Mr.. Benny
asked:
why should I retire? One
maintains his youth by lying
and after a while you get to be-
lieve it yourself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Robert Kennedy Louds
japanese FriendIiness

" TOKYO Feb (AP).-United States Attorney General
Robert Kennedy described the japanese people tonight
friendly than other people he knows despite half
dozen leftist demonstrations against him.
Generally speaking" Mr.. Kennedy told after
returning from trip to Western Japan 1.-The Japanese people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

They will know the political
situations both at home and
abroad"
He said he was deeply i'm
pressed by Japan's industrial
prosperity and potentiality.
Accompanied by his wife,
Ethel, Mr.. Kennedy had taken
his meet-the-people. campaign
to the Japanese countryside.
He waved and smiled in good
humor both at the thousands
who cheered him and the few
hundred mustered by the Com
munists to jeer him.
Demonstrators Checked
Aren't they a friendly peo-
ple?" The United States At
torney General said to a news
man several times during the
day as farmers, housewives,
workers and children mobbed
him enthusiastically.
His enthusiasm was I'M
dampened by several leftist
demonstrations that logged his
trail as he criss-crossed the
countryside from Kyoto to
Osaka before boarding a plane
for Tokyo.
He ran into one group Of
300 shouting Communists out
side a textile mill in Kyoto.
Waving banners and shouting
Kennedy go home" the DEM
onstrators surged toward the
Kennedy bus, but police swiftly
moved in and pushed them
back.
Waves to Demonstrators
Showing his usual calm, the
Attorney General got off the
bus and waved to demonStra-
tors. Infatuated, they closed
ranks across the street and kept
up their chants as Mr.. Ken
needy and his wife, Ethel, and
United States Ambassador Ed
win o. Reischauer and his Jap
enese-born wife spent an hour
touring the mill.
On leaving, Mr.. Kennedy
again smiled and waved as the
bus pulled away. At this, the
demonstrators sang the Com
muniSt International.
The demonstrators at the
mill outnumbered but were not
nearly as effective as the small
group of hecklers that dis
rupted Mr.. Kennedy's address
at Waseda University Tuesday.
The mill demonstrators were
led by the same young man who
led a group of 100 Communists
in a demonstration outside the
Attorney Generals hotel in
Kyoto last night and handed
United States officials a petit
ton protesting against "oppres-
sion OF American Communists.
While in Kyoto, Mr.. Kennedy
also invited IL students to meet
with him in a round-table dis
cussion, but only five showed
up. The others, identified as
members of the leftiSt Zenga-
kuren student federation, sent
word they were against Amer
lean Imperialism and did not
want to meet an American i'm
perialist.
Flash of Anger
About $50 Communists jeered
and booed Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. Reischauer as they boarded
the plane for Tokyo at the
osaka airport. Police were out
IN force, and no demonstration
got within hundreds of yards
OF the Kennedy party.
Although placid in the face
OF demonstrators, Mr.. Kennedy
showed a flash of temper for
the second time publicly in
Japan at a luncheon given him
by leading businessmen of the
Kyoto area. After hearing criti-
cism Of United States aid poll
cieS and what some called a
fumbling American foreign
policy, President Kennedy's
younger brother retorted heat
eddy:
II just want you to under
stand that the United States
has established quite a record
in the world. We have not
arrived at the vision we have
today, culturally, scientifically
and economically, just by luck. "
I'VE are not without fault
Mr.. Kennedy added. But we
went into World War II against
The Adak sun., 1962-10-01

new experience to another, without ! giving any thought to the welfare of their souls. Indeed, they act as if , they had left their souls behind. Nowhere will this neglect be so ap- parent as on that day of final judge ment when the Author of all creation demands an accounting of their stew ardship. Then will they wish, but in vain, that they had slowed up little" to "let their souls catch up with them.
 CHAPLAIN MORRIS j;
The Adak sun., 1962-10-01
CHAPLAIN MORRIS
1862 LETTER AtIARDS

l262 LETTER AWARDS
 November l, 1862 is the deadline for the Freedoms Foundation's Is 1869 Letter > Awards Program. This year's theme is - My Freedoms and Ny Responsibilities. Military personnel on active duty are eligible to win one of the lOl cash prizes totaling $8, 800, starting with the first prize of $l 1000.
 Entries should be in letter form, between 100 and 500 words in length, and addressed to Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa. Entrants should in clude their rank or rating, serial No, branch of service, unit address, and home address with their letters.
 sAAA4*zsx$x
 For the first time in UDT history 5o0 recruits fresh out of boot camp at the San Diego Naval Training Center were accepted for training. TWenty-tWo of the recruits completed the course, comnendable record according to COL Fowler. Volunteers direct from recruit training were accepted in the next course which was begun last month.
 According to Robert Ingersoll, Thomas Paine was the first to write the words. United States of America.
 
 The Freedom Bond Drive is your chance to do something for your country. Buy extra U. 5. Savings Bonds-for America's future and your own. ss3<ssssssss<*s,<
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
Juniors Ask Husbands
To Appreciation Night

to Succeed in Show Business
Without Really Trying" which
features the new twist" along
with old-fashioned barber shop
harmony and soft shoe dancing.
Juniors will squire their hus-
bands to the 8 pm. program,
also featuring judging of out
fits sewn by six club members
competing in the Vogue Sewing
Contest. Judges are Mrs. Gil
bert Seymour, Bishop sewing
instructor; Mrs. Jackson, fabric
buyer for Woodward and Lo-
throp's; and Mrs. Goodwin,
fashion coordinator for Lord
and Taylor.
Heading the cast for the va.
riety show are Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Mcmahon, Thorn s
Skinker, Mrs. Hugh Wallis,
Mrs. Jerry Bains and Robert
Lewis.
Singers include Stacy Will
liams, Tom Williams, Ray
Hates and Jim Anderson.
Dancers are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Becque, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Benson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Crouch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
SodaLity Plans
Fashion Show
AT Holy Cross

Spring Delights In Fashion"
will be the theme of a fashion
show to be sponsored by the
Women's Sodality of Holy
Cross Church, a new Catholic
parish in Kensington.
The benefit will be held at
$3.50 pm. on February q at
Holy Cross School social hall
on Strathmore ave.
Women's fashions by Miss
Harper and children's styles
from Berk-Lee are being shown
against a background furnished
by Pilgrim House. Katherine
Mizell will do the commentary
with models from her own
modelling and finishing school.
Tickets, So for adults and 81
for students, are available with
unit leaders of the Sodality, at
the church on Sunday, and at
the door the evening of the
show. Refreshments are includ.
ed in the price of admission.
Mrs. John Birmingham is
chairman, Mrs. John Colt is CO.
chairman, and Mrs. John P. Hill
ton is project of the Sodality.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
People IL! .Z,ow
Credit Is Harbinger Of Spring
By Kathleen Leary
WOman'S Editor

Along With February'S We
can-count-on-it snow and low
temperatures, comes one well
coming forecast of better-days-
ahead-the Montgomery County
General Hospital Guilds annual
Spring Benefit Fashion Show.
Each year Jelleffs, Silver
Spring, unveils its most fetch
ng spring suits and bonnets
during a presentation at the
store, $685. Colesville rd., and all
the proceeds are spent on the
county's Oldest hospital, located
in Olney. The date is February
81, the hour 8:15 pm.
Well-known local residents
are called upon to model for the
big benefit, and this year the
list of mannequins includes Mrs.
Leonard T. Hardy, wife of the
Montgomery County States At
torney, and Mrs. Donald Boyd,
both of Manor Club Estates;
Mrs. Maxwell Freeman of Rock
vile, Mrs. William L. Sweet of
Hillandale, Mrs. Donald Edel
and Mrs. Kenneth Ward of Sill
yer Spring, Mrs. Robert Nor
row of Sandy Spring, Mrs.
Ralph D. Schumack of Ashton,
Mrs. William Candy and Mrs.
Chymer Reed of Brookeville,
Mrs. Florence M. Johnston of
Olney, Mrs. Richard Woodward
of Spencerville and Mrs. Har-
dey Randall of GAINESVILLE.
Mother-daughter fashions will
be paraded by Mrs. William
Miles and her daughter, Mango,
of Damascus.
This group becomes part of
the more than $50 local women
and children who have modelled
in the show since its start in
1851. Their generous support,
coupled with aid of the hospi-
tai auxiliaries, medical and hos.
pital staffs, has made it possible
for the Guild, an organization
of mature young women, to fur
nish the hospital with countless
needs. Proceeds from past
fashion shows have paid for in
cubators and bassinets for the
nursery, a delivery table, air
conditioning units, room fur
nishings, medical instruments, a
defibillator for cardiac resus-
citation and short wave radio
receiver connected with the
Fire Board for emergency am
bulance calls. The goal for this
year is to purchase and install
up-to-date delivery room light
ing equipment, an item esti-
mated to cost more than $3.50.
Admission is by donation Of
S1.50, and tickets are available
with the models or may be
bought at the door. In addition
to the presentation of women's
misses, juniors miss and chill
dren's fashions, there will be a
number of prizes awarded, in
GLIDING gift certificates ranging
from S. to $25, and an array of
accessories to be given away
from the models runway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
Dale Carnegie
Man to Speak
To BPW Club

A program emphasizing per-
sonal development will be pres.
ented to the Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club of Sill
yer Spring when Eli Hoffman,
Dale Carnegie course instructor,
discusses Enthusiasm" The 8
pm. talk on February 20 will
follow the clubs monthly din
ner at Indian Spring Country
Club preceded by a $50 social
hour.
Mr.. Hoffman, a well-known
lecturer, is coming from Balti-
more especially for the program
being arranged by Mrs. Dorothy
Rosin, personal development
chairman.
Individuals interested in hear
ing the talk or joining the club
may contact Kathleen Leary,
club president, Whitehall g.
5000, for reservations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
ChiOmega Tea Honors
Congressional Wives

Washington Chi Omega Alum
nae Association.
Mrs. Spessard Holland, wife
of the Senator from Florida and
a member of the sorority, heads
the list of honored guests. Mrs.
Herman Talmadge, wife of the
Senator from Georgia, has also
been invited.
Daughters of Congressional
leaders expected to attend in
clude Miss Jana Hruska, daugh-
ter of Senator Roman L.
Hruska of Nebraska, and Miss
Beverly Baker, daughter of Rep
resentative Howard H. Baker
from Tennessee.
Assisting Mrs. Cherry in the
receiving line and at the tea
table will be officers and mem
bers of the Alumnae Associa-
ton including Mrs. EstelIe
Phillips of Kensington, presi-
dent; Mrs. James Owens of Sill
yer Spring, treasurer; Miss
Louise Robinson, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Raymond Kerr,
corresponding secretary and
Mrs. Robert Stearns, Panhel-
lenic Delegate, all of Washing
ton, D. c.; Mrs. Frederick
Dirks of Sumner, Mrs. Peter
Steltz of Washington, D. c., and
Mrs. Mason Prichard and Mrs.
David Orr of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
Fur Stole to be
Top Prize at
Fashion Show

There'n be one lucky lady, in
deed, at the annual fashion
show sponsored by the st.
Catherine Laboure Sanctuary
Club of Wheaton at $50 pm.
on February 81 in the school
auditorium. That evening,
someone will be announced the
winner of an elegant fur stole.
Among the many other prizes
to be awarded is a genuine
mink sweater collar.
Members of the parish will
model fashions from L. Frank
Co., furs by Margo Furs of Sill
yer Spring, and hairstyles
created by Twinbrook Beauty
Salon.
Admission, $1.25 each, also in
cludes refreshments. Tickets
are available by telephoning
949-2652 or 949-3490. They will
also be sold at the door.
Proceeds will benefit the
church fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
Around The
World Dinner

Kathy Winter, president of
the Gaithersburg High Schools
American Field Service chapter,
announces an Around the
World Dinner" to be held on
March 3 at the school. This will
kickoff the drive to raise money
to help finance an ATS student
for next year
With the assistance of par
ents, Students will prepare the
food for the dinner. Featured
on the menu are Swedish Meat
Balls and Indian Curry. Tick
cts will be available this week
from the home-room Senators.
Students II and under, $1.00;
adult dinners, SIPS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15

Among the 30 Montgomery
and Howard County residents
modelling along with Jelleff's
professional staff will be a list
of teen ayers including Sari
Ashelman of Ashton, Sherrie
Barber of Laytonsville, Pat
Forbes of Ednor, Sharon Gar
ret of Gaithersburg, Sharon
Hett of Highland, JoAnn Maher
of Ednor, Ann Selman of Olney,
and Rebecca Wallace of Bur.
louisville.
Child models are Charles and
William Billiard, twin sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Bill
ard; Susan Bonifant, daughter
of DR.. A. Dement, Bonifant of
the hospital staff; Sally Ann
Boyer, daughter of DR.. M. Nc
Kendree Boyer, Chief of Staff at
Montgomery General, and Mrs.
Boyer, president of the Wom-
ems Board; Susan Marcus of
Wheaton and Gail Small of
BrookeVille.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
Duplicate Bridge

The Duplicate Bridge Group
of the Woman's Club of Silver
Spring will meet at 8:15 pm.
on February 16 in the audito-
rum of the Perpetual Building.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. G. A. Young, 588-2095.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
Floral Expert to Speak

Wade D. Byerly, of Floral
Arts, Inc, will speak at a meet
ing of the Home and Garden
Section of the Suburban Wom-
ans Club of Montgomery Coun-
ty on February Is at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. David Jensen,
Bethesda. He will discuss 1.-THE
Use of Artificial Foliage and
Flowers in the Home"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
Author, Author

Dennis Johnston, author of
Arena Stages current produc.
ton, "The Moon in the Yellow
River" will fly down from his
home in Massachusetts with
Mrs. Johnston to attend the Fri.
day night performance here.
Johnston, who will be seeing his
play Gin the round" for the first
time, is an English and drama
teacher at Smith College, North
ampton. The local run closes
Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15

Mrs. Francis Cherry of West
moreland Hills, will be hostess
February II at a tea given by
the Washington area Chi
Omega Alumnae Association
honoring Congressional wives
and daughters of Chi Omega
sorority. Wife of the former
Governor of Arkansas, Mrs.
Cherry is vice president of the