davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
Is The American Neqro
Actually a New Race?

, majority of anthropologists. II
serves to debunk the theories
of racists who assert the basic
superiority of one race over
another.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, January 4, 1858

will do for $40?
1t doesn't make sense to me.
If it does to you, How Come?
A Stuck Citizen.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
How Come?

If you get your car stuck in
the mud or in the ditch or Just
need a push to get started and
make an appeal to the Robbins
Police Department, you will be
told that Buttons Towing ser
vice in Midlothian will be sent
to your rescue.
When Buttons tow truck ar
rives Or lows you in, you will
be charged 500 for the job.
Please answer me just two
questions. Why do our police
call Buttons in M d l h a n,
when we have Coleman, May
berry, Hawkins and several
others who have tow trucks IN
ROBBINS for just such service?
Why does B u tons have to
charge SIS or $40 for a job that
any of the above mentioned men
through the fermentation to act
on the blood to from Vitamin
D."
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Khrushchev Stresses
Party Line for Reds

BERLIN. July II Ps
Soviet Premier Khrushchey re-
hashed the Kremlin's current
propaganda line for the East
Germany Communist Party
Congress today. He accused
the West Of:
/. Preparing to intervene IN
revolt-torn Lebanon.
2. Trying TO torpedo the
proposed summit conference.
8. Trying to exploit the ex-
ecution Of the Hungarian re-
volt leaders to whip up inter-
national tension.
The Russian Communist boss
also accused Yugoslav Presi-
dent Tito Of allying himself
with the North Atlantic powers.
"At present the tensions in
the Near East are sharpest.
Mr.. Khrushchev told the party
congress in East Berlin.
Sees Intervention
"The leaders Of the imperial
ist powers are preparing a new
intervention in Lebanon. where
the people are fighting for theii
independence and against the
Dulles Eisenhower Doctrine,
"The aggressive circles In the
West are prepared to use every.
thing for their selfish aims, tc
complicate the international
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Ex-FiIm Star Sues
Over Horror Show

LOS ANGELES. July II tR.
Mae Clarke. former movie star.
demands 81 million damages
from the company which pro-
duced a television horror show
featuring the film "Franken-
stein"
She had a leading role In
the film. which was made 20
years ago. She said the tele-
vision program included a
portrayal OF her as q has
been-broken down, poverty
stricken and slovenly.
Miss Clarke, 48, asked the
damages for invasion Of
privacy. Defendants are Para
mount Television Productions,
Inc. and Ottola Nesmith. who,
the actress said. impersonated
her on the telecast.
The defendants denied all
the accusations and said that
as a public personality Miss
Clarke has waived her rights
OF privacy.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

win be boosted TO almost 300,-
600 tons BY 1865. he told dele
gates.
This would come close 10 the
present West German level.
East Germans Take Cue
Mr.. Khrushchev nrst mem
toned plastics a few months
ago as a possible solution to the
shortage Of Russian consumer
goods. indicating he would ap-
preciate Western equipment
and other help. East Germany
took the cue and gave its chem
ical industry key priority in
the third five-year plan be-
ginning in 1860.
Some observers expressed be-
lief that Mr.. Khrushchev's
visit to East Germany-official-
ly to lead the Soviet delega-
tion to the party congress
actually was made chiefly 10
impress upon East German
leaders the urgency Of the
Joint chemical project.
This speculation was sup
Evening star., 1958-07-11

program TO weld the Eastern
bloc's economies into an inte-
grated whole.
Details were disclosed at the
East German Communist Party
Congress BY Party Boss Walter
Ulbricht. The meeting opened
yesterday with Mr.. KhrushcheV
attending.
Pipeline to Be Built.
Mr.. Ulbricht said a huge
pipeline will be built from
Russia TO Saxony. the Ruhr Of
East Germany, and Soviet oil
shipments win be increased al
most 500 per cent in the next
seven years.
Most Of the total Of S mill
lion tons Of oil will go into plas-
tics production, with East Ger
many's own large Ignite de-
posits also feeding production,
Mr.. Ulhricht reported.
/: PROT. wolfgang schifmer,
sduector Of the sprawling East
German plants at Leuna. said
"a big oil refinery also will be
:built. Production Of synthetics
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Paint Is BIumed
In Girls Deuth

The death Of 22-month-old
Tanya Share nWilson In Chill
dren's Hospital last Tuesday
was due to lead poisoning re-
lsulting from chewing . painted
window sill. 1t was ruled yes
terday.
Deputy Coroner Christopher
]. Murphy issued the certificate
Of accidental death.
Police said the child's moth
er. May Wilson Of 312O Twelfth
street NE, had observed the
child chewing the sill several
times.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Students Ask
TOSee Milton
IN Panama

PANAMA. July II tp.-Uni-
versity students who openly
oppose Panama's President
Ernesto de la ouardia. H., have
asked for q meeting with Nil
ton Eisenhower during the four
day visit he begins tomorrow.
There was no ofHcial COM
ment on the request 10 talk
with President Eisenhower's
brother. AS the Presidents per-
sonal representative, he is trav-
cling with the rank OF ambas-
sador and q meeting with Mr..
De e Guardia's opponents Gre
ates tricky diplomatic problems.
It was reliably indicated, how
ever. that q meeting might be
arranged under certain condi-
tions.
The Panama University STU
dents Union said Or Eisenhow-
er's visit offered an opportunity
70 present demands for "clear,
definite sovereignty" for
Panama In the Panama Canal
Zone, which Is under United
States jurisdiction. The stu
dents especially want Panamian
ilags fiown In the zone and
abolition Of the zones special
postal service. "Let him CEIsen-
hower) talk with public ofacials
but he should also talk with
the public and with students
who are the genuine repre-
sentatiyes Of collective feel
ings." the students' union said.
DR.. Eisenhower, the president
OF John Hopkins University IN
Baltimore. win begin O Central
American tour here. He goes
on to Nicaragua. Guatemala,
Costa Rica, Honduras and El
Salvador. h
Mindful Of Vice President
Nixon's hostile reception from.
mobs including students in
Lima. Peru. and Caracas. ven-|
ezuela. the Student Union said
1t would guarantee DR.. Eisen-
hower's safety while he was on
the university grounds.
But members Of the Panama's
National Guard and secret po-
lice win be barred from the
university, the students said.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

ported by Mr.. Khrushchev's
visit to East German chemical
centers Immediately after he
arrived Tuesday. He had long
discussions with scientists. en-
gineers and workers in plants
In Halle and Bitterfeld.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

SITUATION, 70 renew the cold war
and to torpedo the summit con-
ference. f." he declared.
The Russian leader told more
than 1000 cheering East Ger
man and foreign delegates:
1.-THE reactionary circles In
the West recently renewed their
campaign against the countries
of the socialist camp. They
have used especially the sem
tences Of the supreme court Of
the Hungarian peoples repub-
lie against the traitor (former
Premier Imre) Macy and his
helpers.
Kadar Joins Applause
"rhese tactics remind you Of
the fall Of 1855 when the i'm
perialists made hysterical cries
about the Hungarian counters
revolution that they organized
and British-French imperialistS
attacked the independence Of
the Egyptian people" Mr.
Khrushchev said.
Hungarian party boss Janos
Kadar Joined In the loud ap-
plause after Mr.. Khrushchev's
references to Hungary and the
sentencing OF executed Premier
Imre Macy.
/ The Russian leader pledged
that the Soviet bloc would try
to do everything to decrease
international tension. But he
claimed that the West stub
bornly was trying to hinder
Russian efforts to organize q
summit conferences.
Recently the Soviet govern
ment published the questions
which should be discussed at q
summit conference "a. which
might be solved with goodwill
on both parts.
AssaiIs Bomb Missions.
'But how do the Western
powers answer the peace-loying
steps Of the Soviet Union? I
am sorry to say the Western
powers are not prepared to
promote a good summit con-
ference atmosphere.
THE flights OF American
planes carrying H-bombs in the
direction Of the frontiers Of
the Soviet Union, the policy
Of an atomic arms race, the
equipping Of the West Ger
man army with atomic weap.
ons, their stubborn mo- to stop
the tests with atomic and nu-
clear weapons, the establish
ment Of atomic and rocket bases
directed against the socialist
tcommunistl countries, makes
the preparation OF a sum-
NIT conference dif1icult," Mr..
Khrushchev said.
He warned fatty again that
an attempt to put the problem
cs German reuniiication on a
summit agenda--which the
west considers q paramount
issue for such a meeting
would mean the torpedoing Of
the summoning Of such . con-
ference.
He repeated the standard
Soviet stand that German
unity was an internal affair to
be settled between the two
German states. a.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Russia Will Make Use
Of East German Plants

BERLIN July ii VPThe Soviet Union and East Germany
embarkng giant project Of industrial corporation
aimed at boosting Russa's supply Of consumer goods
The plan Soviet with East German ac-
ties and knowhow involves the latest pet interest
Ier Khrushchevpastics Il also marks another step his
Evening star., 1958-07-11

STRAW HATS
NOW REDUCED
400 to Hoo
were S.0B to 1900
Sovs now on our entire stock
Of mems straw hots, including
Milons, Coeonuts, Romies,
Ponomos. Gray, brown, and
tan In the group.
: WGL-Ths Mems Store, Ind Floor
-. selections at Chevy choss,
] Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1958-07-11

SHOP LATE TONIGHT IN OUR BRANCH STORES
Chevy tonight
Washington Store until
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
By COP Opponent
Conflict Blast Fired
AT State Sen. Northrop

State Sen. Edward S. Northrop,
a Democrat, was accused this
week by his Republican foe, ].
Douglas Bradshaw, of conflict
of interests" in representing
clients before the State Roads
Commission.
Bradshaw, also an attorney
and a former member of the Gen
eral Assembly, listed nine State
Roads Commission cases in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court in
which he said Northrop was the
attorney. More than $4,000 was
involved in the cases, he said.
The COP hopeful said
voters should ask "what
effect NOrthrop's senatorial
weight had in the disposition
of these cases especially
those cases privately settled
out of court by him with the
State Roads Commission.
at is only reasonable to
assume that the State agency will
tread lightly when it comes up
against a case defended bv an
aggressive member of the State
Senate after all. State agen-
cies look to the legislative body
for funds to pursue their pro-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

grams. 1t is unlikely that any
State agency will bite the hand
that feeds it :"
Replying to the Bradshaw
blast, Northrop said that all
settlements are subject to court
approval and most of the cases
were settled by jury.
"From the birth of this State"
he added, lawyers elected to the
legislature have represented citi,
zens before the courts of this
State. This has never been
deemed to. and does not consti-
tute. conflict of interest.
"Mr. Bradshaw's criticism
comes will i'll grace and is
direct reflection on the integrity
of our courts and an insult to
our Judges.
"It should be remembered that
he is a lawyer and that when he
was serving in the legislature he
not only represented citizens be-
fore the courts but also before
the County Council and various
State and county boards. Mr..
Bradshaw would appear to set
one standard for himself and
demand another for his oppo-
nents."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
State Ticket
Opens Office
In Bethesda

Official headquarters for the
Sta tie Democratic candidates
opened this week at 4619 Mont
gomery Avenue, Bethesda.
The office will handle the local
campaign for J. Millard Tawes,
Thomas D'Alesandro, c. Fer.
dinand Sybert and Louis L. Cold
stein, who are running for Cover
nor, Senator, Attorney-General
and Comptroller.
The office will be open from
10 AM. to- 5 Pm. Monday
through Friday and is being
manned by the following volun-
teer workers:
Mrs. Stedman Prescott. Jr., of
CHEVY Chase Mrs. F. Paul Clark
of Silver Spring. Mrs. Laurette S.
Collier of Sligo Park Hills. Mrs.
William English Of CHEVY Chase.
Mrs. Gene Frv of Bethesda. Mrs.
Margaret Gimmel of Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Thomas Godfrey Of
Bethesda. Mrs George Leet Of
Sumner. Mrs. Thomas ]. Lynch
of Chevy Chase. Miss Dorothy
Milbourne of Silver Spring, Mrs.
John Moore Of Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Francis OConnor of Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Pat Vasco of CHEVY
Chase. Mrs. Joseph Whitehead Of
Bethesda, Miss Laura Gilliland
of Chevy Chase and Mrs. Ethel
Adams of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Eight Health
Discussions
Will Be Held

Do you think fish is brain
food? Or that the need for only
five hours sleep a night is a sign
of genius?
These subjects, and others
will be aired in a series of
eight public discussions on
health. sponsored bv the
MONTGOMERY County Depart
ment of Public Libraries.
DR. William J. Paeples. county
health director will be the first
speaker at 8 PM. Sentenber %
at the Silver Snrino Tihrarv. His
subject "Are You Positive?" re-
lates TO tuberculosis.
The discussion will center on
recent concnnte on tho uee Of
x.rav and radiation in relation 70
TB control. The tUherculin skin
test also prnvides a verv valuable
tool for findino earlv cases of TB
and many parents do not under
stand the significance of the test.
Tho discussions will All ha held
ar g PM. on the fourth Monday
Of each month. eXcnnt in Decen-
ber Tonics to be aired by other
exports:
October. nerves "But Doctor.
Tn So Nervous: November fen
sion and insomnia T Didn't
Sleep a Wink Last Nioht"; Jan
uarv. "TIeadaches Inside and
Our: February heart and cir
cuIation. Trse Yoir Head and
Save Your Heart. March WEIGHT
and nutrition "Stav Slim For
LIFE. Anvil "What Vitamins DO
You Need?"; Nav eating habits.
"Infancv 70 Adolescence" will
conclude the series.
The 1ibrarv staff homes persons
who will attend win brine nues-
tions and have them thrashed ont
bv the experts. Tnformalitv will
be the order Of the meetings.
The Square Dance Association
of MONTGOMERY County will hold
its Small Jamboree in the girls
gym of B-CC High Saturday, S:3t
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
CAR AUCTION

Due 70 defouIt Of contract. the
holder Of the several eh0sfeI mort
cages listed. MilIer-FisIds Buick,
Inc. Rockville. Maryland will sell
at Public Auction on
Mondoy. September ~. 1855
300 ON. Of l543 Rockville Pike,
Rockville. fhe following outomo-
bile. fo-wit:
1853 Koiser. 4-door. seriol
Number K-53o00i7z6. titled In
Fhe nome Frederick D. Moore,
whose lost known oddress Is 0ll
veirs Mill Rood. Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

The Square Dance Association
of MONTGOMERY County will hold
its Small Jamboree in the girls
gym of B-CC High Saturday, S:3C
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
LIBRARY ACQUIRES 5oo-YEAR-OLD
OF |SLAMIC MEDICAL BOOK

NEW YORK - A hitherto unre-
corded and unknown edition of the
important Islamic medical work of
the Middle Ages, "The Qanun Fill
Tibb" of Ibn Sina (the Canon of
Medicine" of Avicenna) has been
acquired by the library of the Jew
ish Theological Seminary of Ameri-
ca here. In Hebrew, the library's
new acquisition is printed on vel
lum and is the only such copy
known to exist.
Although it was issued at the
same time as the Hebrew edition
printed on paper, in Naples in 1491,
it apparently escaped the notice of
both scholars and book collectors.
Ibn Sina, famous 18th Century
Islamic philosopher scientist, pre-
pared the five-volume Qanun as
a compendium of ancient and Mus
linn knowledge in the field of medi-
cine. Because of the comprehensive
scope of the work, the Qanun was
studied throughout European uni
versities for over six centuries and
Ibn Sina came to be known as the
prince of physicians"
Manuscripts of the Qanun were
widely circulated during the auth
or's own lifetime. Within one CEN
tury it was studied in Spain, and
in 1879, it was translated from the
Arabic into Hebrew by Nathan Ha-
meat, who also translated Maim-
onides' medical works. Two other
Hebrew translations followed.
These later served as basis for
many of the subsequent Latin edi-
tions of the Qanun. Through the
translationS of scientific works
from Arabic into Hebrew and then
from Hebrew into Latin, the Jews
served as intermediatorS in the
transmission of science from East
to West and in the revival Of claS-
sical learning.
In the 18th Century some IA par
tial translations of the Qanun In
both Hebrew and Latin were print
ed. In 1491, complete Hebrew
edition (of which the vellum edition
is part) was issued and served to
preserve the whole of the text for
future translations. The ibrary'S
unique vellum edition contains
books I, II, and v, translated by
Nathan Ha-meati and JosephLorh.
The library also owns a complete
COPY of the first Hebrew edition
printed on paper.
The Qanun gives many examples
of diagnosis, outlines pharmacolog-
ical methods and considers the
usage of 76O drugs. 1t carefully de-
scribes skin troubles, contagious
diseases, and nervous disorders,
both psychological and pathology
cal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Jewish Population
Set At 11,027,OO0

GENEVA, Switzerland-A World
Jewish Congress survey shows the
worlds Jewish population at about
II, ,827 900, with rs percent of them
in the United States (5,200, ,O00),
Russia $1,000, ,OOO), and Israel H.
76O, ,0O0).
Figures for some other major
communities are: Algeria, 10000;
Argentina, 100000; Brazil, 10000;
Canada, 24,1OO; France, 25O,OOO;
Great Britain, 450, 600; Morocco,
zoe, 600; Rumania, zoo, 1000, and I'm
ion of South Africa, 10000.
The VIC listed Peru, Venezuela,
Denmark, Finland, Ireland, Ethio-
pia, and New Zealand as being free
from overt anti-Semitism.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Genocide
Book Readied

NEW YORK - "Martyrdom,
Struggle, Annihilation," a docu-
ment of Nazi genocide committed
on 100000 Polish Jews between
1889 and 1914, is being prepared
for publication by Adam Rutkow-
ski, director of the Jewish Museum
in Warsaw.
The illustrated album, also de-
picting the annihilation of hundreds
of thousands of Jews from other
European countries in Nazi death
camps, will be published early next
year.
It will describe armed struggle
of the Polish Jews, the courage of
the insurgents of the Warsaw Ghet-
to and those who fought in the
Bialystok, Cracow, and Czestocho-
wa ghettoes. 1t will report the up
risings in the Treblinka and Sobi-
Dor death camps and give evidence
of the heroism and sef-sacrifice OF
the Jewish partisanS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
U.N. Bodyguard Picked
For IsraeI's Ben Gurion

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)
Mitchell Goldstein, 80, 6'-S" 220-
FOUNDER, is the United Nations Sc
curity officer designated as per-
sonal bodyguard for the Israeli
premier should David Ben Gurion
attend sessions here.
Goldstein, one of 10 Jews in the
15O-man UN security force, speaks
Yiddish. He has been a member OF
the force years and served in the
u. S. Marines during two wars.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Newspaper Honored

HIGHLAND MILLS, N. Y. (JTA)
The Farband Labor Zionist Order
has awarded a plaque to the New
York Times for Outstanding COW
erage of Israel and its enlightened
editorial policy concerning this i'm
portant part of the world"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Gaithersburg
3 Postal Aides Cited
For Work in Big Snow

set for Z pm. on the high school
grounds on Halloween night; but
since the big night falls on Fri
day, with no school the next day,
it is felt that there will be ample
time before and after the Lions
party for youngsters to collect all
they can possibly eat. The cooper
alton of the entire community is
earnestly solicited in the observ-
ance of the mayors proclama-
ton.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
met yesterday for its regular
luncheon meeting at the home of
Mrs. w. Lawson King. Assistant
hostess were Mrs. ]. D. King,
Mrs. James Wriley Jacobs and
Miss Mabel Becraft. The guest
speaker was Mrs. Edward Beall,
who demonstrated the making of
Christmas candles.
Edward Hood, the first serious
casualty of the current sandlot
football season, is recuperating
at his home after disqualification
at Suburban. Edward suffered
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

By Mollie w. Christie
Gaithersburg $50

Three members of the staff of
the local post office have received
letters of commentator from the
United States Post Office Depart
ment for their meritorious serv.
ice during the heavy storms of
last winter. Dale Meadows, Orin
F. Burdette, Jr., and Daniel Rob-
ertson were cited by M. R. Clark,
regional director, who praised the
work of these local men and
termed their efforts as perform
ances in the finest traditions of
the department.
A proclamation from Mayor F.
Duvall restricts all Halloween ac.
tivities including the trick-or-
treat visits to Friday evening,
October 81. Since neighboring
communities have taken similar
action, this proclamation will dis
courage out-of.towners from can.
vassing our town on another eve
ming. The Lions Club party is
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

weekend of October 1919. AS a.
part of the celebration, the man
agement offers free skating be-
tween the hours of 2 and 5 pm.
on both of those dates. Rentals,
of course, will carry the usual
fee. The Dalamar folks are en-
couraging skaters to bring their
favorite records to be used as
skating music. You are to get a
piece of paper, write the name of
your preferred tune, and then get
as many signatures as possible
on the paper. The tune bearing
the most request signatures will
be played first; other songs will
be played in the order of popu-
larity.
Another anniversary coming up
is the first birthday of Diamond
Drugs, to be celebrated on Octo-
Der 26. Beginning right now, you
are invited to put your name on
each sales slip and deposit it in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
S SENTINEL SoTTq9MRRY coSTq9l nn'
Ch-ThursdaY, October Is. 1853

three bad breaks and faces sew
eral months of inactivity and con
valeScence.
Lieut.. James Wilson, the east
ern representative of the Officers
Christian Union, will address the
members of the Epworth Meth
odist Women's Society for Christ
ian Service, when they meet on
Thursday evening, October 16, at
8 o'clock at the church. The pro-
gram will be developed around
the theme of the month: Prayer
and Self-Denial to tell to all the
world that God is King.
For your dinner-out-date this
week, there's the big St Martins
turkey supper on Saturday, Octo-
Der 18, beginning at 3 pm. at the
Agricultural Center. The vast
proportions of this annual affair
can be measured by the use of
the Ag Center as the only ade-
quate accommodations to be
found locally, Besides the home
cooked meal of turkey and the
trimmings, you'll find a country
store stocked with jams, jellies,
home-canned fruits and vege-
tables, and all the other items
one usually finds in old-fashion-
ed pantries. Then there will be
a baked goods table, complete