davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

started a program TO develop
educational and professional
programs In business admin
istration. industrial manage
ment and executive manage
.ment training In Israel.
The University OF Michigan
is engaged In q program to
bring industry-sponsored re-
search to Waseda University.
Tokyo. Michigan State Uni
versity has cooperative pro-
grams in Brazil. Colombia.
Costa Rica, Mexico. Okinawa.
Pakistan and Wet Nam.
Rutgers In Africa
Rutgers University recently
completed an ICA project with
the Royal Technical College
of East Africa In Nairobi,
Kenya. involving aid in de-
signing and eQuipping an en-
cheering laboratory building.
The ICA provided funds for
the building and equipment.
These are but samples Of
the hundreds Of programs car
ried on in every part Of the
world by American colleges
and universities.
They are engaged In a ire
mendous adventure in inter-
national cooperation. To q
large extent, the future Of CIV
ilization and of the world de-
ponds more upon what the
"E-bomb" does-E for educa-
tion-that what tanks and
guns may accomplish.
Education is a common
bond. The free world needs
q higher level Of education.
It is good to know that much
is already being done BY
American universities to
raise the technical. cultural
and scientific standards Of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

rible years. I am set free. I
am driven in a truck across
the border into Germany.
without o cent without
even a crust Of bread. ]
hitchhike to Munich. begging
food on the way. People ]
meet are kind and feed me-"
The future? IT have COM
pletad two film scripts I want
to produce. One is titled
Red Devil but 1t has nothing
to do with communism 1t
is q story with q ski country
setting. But first I want to
do my African fllm.
"All the animal shots are
done. I did them more than
three years ago. Then our
jeep overturned. I was thrown
through the windshield and
severly injured. I was IN the
African hospital for two
months.
"Then, when I'm recupe-
rated 1t is the Suez crisis
and our film equipment can't
get through to us. Finally,
my partner here in Germany
who is raising the money for
the film is himself almost
killed in an accident. So
back to Munich ! come with
wonderful animal shots and
that's all. It needs an Ingrid
Bergman type for the lead,
but q big star I can't afford"
Perhaps she would play the
lead herselfp
Leni shakes her head. "No.
I am not so young any more.
Write thatl You're the first
American writer I've talked to
since the war, so be correct
and write everything I've told
you. If you don't :"
Leni Riefenstahl stands UP
and wags a warning finger.
"If you don't, you will not
have q good moment left in
your life!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

years ago. and I repeat It
today. Sometimes four or i've
months would 60 by, and I
would not see or hear from
Hitler. k
about him I can only say
that he was always fair with
me. He respected my work
and asked nothing Of me. I
asked nothing Of him. He
seemed well above the middle
you say 'average'-to me.
And ! have always had inter-
est for people who are indi-
viduaistic."
World War II ended, Leni
was taken to American head
quarters for questioning. After
a trial In May. l945, she was
freed. at was established I
was not in the Nazi Party. ]
got no money from the Maxi
government. / made no prop
uganda film ever. I got moth
ing from the Nazis. I was
clearedlv
Imprisoned by French
Then the French came. /"
Leni's voice darkens. "The
French tell me I am q genius.
I must go with them and
they will protect me. From
what? The Americans. ! am
told. will mistreat me.
"As soon as the French
have me they imprison me.
They take all my money, my
films, all my equipment. They
move me from prison to
prison. MY mother thinks I
am dead. ! go without food
or water for days. ! am
forced to sit at the table and
watch the soldiers eat be-
cause 'Leni is o criminal!
They do this to me-and
worse. These, I think now,
were not the French people
but the French Communists.
FINALLY, after three hor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
NeverHitIer's Friend,
Ex-Actress Declares

Ia wonderful man. Hitler Alb
solutely not true. Even II I
did think it. ! would never say
1t today"
This linking me with Hit
Ter. 1t began in the French
press back In the sos. Soon
after my success with my
films Of the 1896 Olympic
q q m es In Germany, the
French were calling me the
Pompadour Of the Nazis.' /
don't know why. Jealousy.
perhaps.
after all. I was only q girl
then but ] did with my
Olympic film what no man
ever did. It was O sports
masterpiece. It won awards
all over the world. It is still
winning awards, as recently as
1956-20 years after its debut"
Famous Before Hitler
She shows q letter from the
celebrated French playwright,
artist and movie maker, Jean
Cocteau: I'VE never met. But
he writes me this letter and /
treasure 1t. See here-heI
writes, You are q genius Of
the cinema
She PAGES the room.
ITO say that I needed Hit
Ter to further my film career
is ridiculous. / was famous
before Hitler came to power.
II produced my first film,
Blue Light in 1881 and it
was a great success. It ran in
London for IS months. ! was
the first to take my camera
into the streets. the homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01


the churches-I used people
not actors.
"All the newspapers say
this Aim is a wonder. And
Hitler sees 1t and agrees.
Then my sadness begins. For
Hitler sought out talented
people, and. he thought me q
genius.
But he was an acQuaint-
ance for me-nothing more.
! said that to American re-
porters when I visited the
United States more than 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
U. S. Colleges Roise
World Standards
By DIR. BENJAMIN FINE
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-American colleges and univer-
stiles leaving ndelibe mprnts the cultural standards
Of large numbers of underdeveloped countries
At the same time there is grumbng by American
educators They object to the red tape and occasional
sympathetic attitude found in Washington.
Some of the errors are excusabe They are based
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Project Aids IndOnesia

The University of Kentucky
Is cooperating with the tech
nical and science faculty of
the University OF Indonesia.
Kentucky is promoting de-
velopment of education in the
field of engineering and
science. assisting in develop
ment of library and labora-
tory facilities and working
toward the training of more
Indonesian science protes-
sorS.
The University of wyoming
Is engaged in a program of
advice and technical assist
ance to the Royal Afghan
Ministry of Education ana
the Royai Afghan Ministry of
Agriculture. This includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

experience rather than delib-
crate interference on the part
Of State Department officials.
The United States Govern
ment and foreign govern
ments. or American universe
hes and foreign universities,
do not always see eye to eye
or the detectives Of the inter-
university programs This has
resulted in problems and
Illustrations
Sharp criticism comes from
Prof Norman D Palmer.
chairman Of the international
relations program Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and
co-ordinator of the Pennsyl-
vania- University Of Karachi
project
Lack of Understanding
"In my judgment" Prof.
Palmer told this writer,
"the international Cooper
alton Administration has
failed miserably to give the
inter-university programs the
proper support. The failure
has been lack of understand
ing and of undue restrictions
rather than Of tangible sup
port in a specific way Several
congressional reports have
criticized ICA for its failures
In, this connection" it,.
A similar complaint comes
from the Cornell University
controller, A. H. Petersen.
who is also the campus CO.
ordinator of Ccrnell's project
with the University Of the
Philippines.
Mr.. Petersen says that
"while the program is sue
cessful from an educational
view, the Illustrations Of do
ing work under an ICA con-
tract are such that no admin
istrator would be anxious to
repeat the experience In
general, the ICA attitude is
not sympathetic to these pro-
grams. and the admlnistra-
ton is made exceedingly diff
f1cult."
Many Approve Program
Balanced against these
criticisms is the approval by
many college and university
officials. In the main. the
T3gram is approved. al
though minor irritations crop
np, officials of the American
Council on Education. report
ing on a study made in 1857,
point out that there are no
generally accepted standards
of procedures for selection OF
individuals who participate in
the program
Some colleges complain that
Government programs in
volving private institutions
are not planned or operated
so as to take into account the
policies, programs or prob
lens of the institutions A
clearinghouse between the
American universities and
the Federal Government was
suggested by a number OF
institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Practices Criticized

Basically. the criticism is
leveled against some OF the
State Department admins
trative practices. not against
the project itself. A MANA
survey of 80 typical univer-
sites shows unanimous ap-
prevail of the effectiveness Of
the program Much has been
done by American educators
to help foreign countries ex-
pand their own technical,
scientific and cultural facili-
ties
Here are some typical pro-
grams, which tend to show the
nature of the relationship be-
tween the American and for
eign university:
Wayne State University has
developed an educational
program for Thailand Annual
tn-service training programs
have been conducted for $50
teachers With no text or
reference books in the Thai
language. and with no labora-
tory equipment. Thai In
structors must rely heavily
upon the lecture method
Help has been given to the
Thailand technical institutes.
New teaching methods nave
been introduced. Says Prot.
Gerald Baysinger, university
co-ordinator for foreign Wis
itors:
AS a result of my expert
ence in Thailand, I am con-
WINGED that money is well
spent in helping educational
programs in other countries.
Such help is of lasting values
to democracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Space Stution
Wins Top Place
In Model Show

A model of an outer space
station yesterday won top place
in the model airplane show for
Robert Cooks. l6. of the Powell
Playground in competition CO.
sponsored by the District Rec
reation Department and the
Washington Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Final judging was held yes
terday at the Commerce De-
partment lobby, where the
models are on display until Sat
urday. The awards to the win
ners will be made Saturday at
non in the lobby.
Walter Rydzewski. II. of
SouSa Playground, was the
runner up with his biplane. The
outstanding originality class
was won by James Davis. Is. Of
Taft Playground. for his four
jet planes, Angels" using cot
ton for the exhaust fumes. The
runner up in this class was
Randy Moore. IA, of Powell
Playground. for his biplanc,
with the fuselage woven out of
basket reeds.
Judges were 1t. Col. G. w.
Kreamer. Maj. j. S. Carson and
Maj. r. B. Dobbins, all of An
drews Air Force Base. The
models were built under the SUI
pervision of the Recreation De-
partment staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
insanity Finding
Acquits Man in
Binding Another

A Washington man convicted
last November for binding an
other with I've was acquitted
by reason Of insanity by the
United States Court Of Appeals
yesterday.
Haywood Curry, 80, Of the
600 block of Florence street
NE, was acquitted after the
Government admitted that the
trial judge had committed a
prejudicial error while instruct
ing the jury that found Curry
guilty of mayhem and assault.
Curry had been charged with
attacking Urel Murray, SO. of
the 200 block of Fifteenth street
NV. and Miss Kelly Pass, 80.
of the 1900 block of Sixteenth
street NE. when he discovered
Mr.. Murray at Miss Pass home
The victim was blinded in
both eyes as the result Of the
assault.
Three appellate judges
agreed yesterday that District
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut
should not have told the jury
that Curry had once been
found incompetent to stand
trial and was later found men,
tally competent.
Curry had pleaded insanity
during the trial. His plea was
supported by psychiatric testi-
mony which showed he was
suffering from organic brain
damage at the time Of the
crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Firemen Find Way
To Collect Funds

BERLIN. Wis. (AP>. - The
local volunteer fire department,
wise in the ways of fire Bluffs,
conducted its annual fund drive
with a minimum of effort this
year. Instead of beating a path
from door to door in the COM
munity, the fire ladies just
turned on the siren and let II
wall.
hen a substantial proper
ton of the 5000 population
converged on the station TO
find out where the fire was,
f1remen passed the hat. Col
lected: $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

I don't see too much on the
horizon that is going to cut
that down."
Too Many Involved
He asserted that things are
worse" in this area than they
were q few years ago. Blaming
the difficulty on the fact that
more people are involved III
the decisions today" he noted
that he used to be able to make
decisions on matters that now
are beyond his responsibility
and authority.
In reply to a question, Mr..
Higgins said 1t would be sum-
mer before we can tell for GER
tain whether last years Penta-
gon reorganization will make
things better or worse" for
making decisions.
president Eisenhower saia
last April that one Of the key
aims Of his reorganization plan
was to make possible faster
decision-making0
Other Comments
On other matters, the assist
ant secretary said:
l. The Army probably will
order pilot-line production of
Its first deisel-powered tank,
the MOO medium. at the Chrys-
Ter Corp. plant in Newark, Del,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
u. ). PLANNING
3-in-1 Satellite
By the Associated Press


The United States is plan
ming something new in satel-
lites-a three-in-one job. II
will be part of the Vanguard
series and will include a bal
loon to study friction in space.
DR.. John P. Hagen an
nounced plans for it yesterday
and said it will be launched
soon from Cape Canaveral, Fla.
In effect. DR.. Hagen said, the
new Vanguard will provide
three separate satellites:
/. The empty case of the
launching vehicles third-Stage
rocket. a metal tube weighing
about So pounds.
2. A l3-plastic sphere with
an arm extending out about two
feet. There will be a magnetic
meter at the end of the arm
to measure the earth's magnetic
fields. The reason for placing
the instrument on the end of
the arm is so it won't be af-
fected by metal parts inside
the sphere. This satellite will
weigh about % pounds.
3. A 30-inch expandable bal
loon weighing Ia to 2 pounds.
Before launching, the balloon
will be folded into a small tray
at the base of the plastic
sphere. When the nose of the
launching vehicle separates
from the final stage rocket. a
gas cartridge will initiate the
balloon-if all goes as planned.
The balloon, because of its
larger area and lighter weight.
will slow down more rapidly
tina nthe two companion Satel-
lites and thus provide a more
precise measurement Of drag
and friction in space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

this spring. The tank will be
armed with q British-made 105-
nm. gun.
2 The Army has plans for a
firing tank, but the de-
tails are classified. a
3. The Army Is "finalizing
plans right now" to train SOL
diers to man the Nike-Zeus
anti-missile because I'VE con-
fldently believe we will be
called upon to produce the
Zeus."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
soYS NATURAL LOOK SPORT OUTFITS

E. Handsome sport coots in 1000 wool,
noturo-Iook styling with center vent, s.
button front and flop pockets A wide
selection Of muted pIods and stripes,
fully royon lined Sizes 6 to Is. SpecioI
1000
F. Dress sIocks from group thot in
cludes washable or wash n wear woods,
royons, Acetotes and blends in flannel or
oobordine finish. Jr. sizes to II, prep
sizes 3 to 20 and student sizes II to "a.
Regularly 500 to 800 and more,
ass or Z for 500
Wash n weor cotton dress shirts in sizes
6 to ! z or | 3 to l4h. 2ss
Ties from group priced 5sc to 100
Not shown; Wool or royon suits, sizes 8
to Is, regularly 1875 to 1895,
1880 to 1880
Downstairs Store, Boys Budget Clothing
oso Bethesda Budget
ond Corners Downstairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Lack of Fast Decisions
Called Arms Problem
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. b. c.. Wsdnssdoy. Ms,ek 10. 1859

Frank H. Higgins who will retire tomorrow Assistant
Secretary Of the Army for Logistcs says the NO. problem
In getting into production the lack quick decisions
At his first and only conference since he the
Penagon ve Mr. Higgins told reporters yesterday
The greatest problem the decision making process And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Here Is pleasant way to uyercone
loose plate discomfort FASTEETH
an improved powder, sprinkled on
upper and lower plates holds them
hrmer so that they feel more COM
Portable. No gummy. gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline inon-
acid Does not sour Checks plate
odor breath" Get FASTEETH today
at drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

c. For the to Ok miss perfectly
feminine princess line coot, your choice
Of wide variety Of fobrics Labelled for
fabric content) and 'coIors.
Regularly l4o5, 1880
Sizes 7 to II. regularly 1896, 1880
D. Cotton voIe dress from group Of os-
sorted styles in spIoshy floral prints with
crisp Berthe collars, noseeoy trim and
matching pettcoot. Pink or blue in sizes
7 to a. Regularly 7.99, $50
Sizes 3 to Ok, reg. 400 and more, $50
Downstairs Store. Girls Budget ApporeI
oIso Bethesda Budget and
7 Corners Downstairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
OUR OWN ATLElGH
WASH NJ WEAR DRESS SHIRTS
W0ODLEIGH STRETCH HOSE

One size stretch hose in nyIon and silk
or blend Of nyIon and cotton. Solids or
toncies. Regularly 79c, Sc, 2 for 100
Downstors Store. Mems Budget Furnishings
o'so Bethesda Budget and Corners Downstairs
Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
OUTFIT YOUR ToDDLERs At SAVINGS

N y CTTSp 0ttIe dTIP-dTy botIste dressed
up with oreondy and eyeIet trim, one
from q group Of sample and cIose-out
dresses, ITO II mos, z. Regularly 800,
$50
Others regularly 299 to 400, $50 to $50
B. Boys 2 to raglan sleeve coots in
group of tweeds labeled for fabric con-
tent Regularly 800, $50
Not shown: boys popin cor coots in
beige. sizes a to g. Regularly 499, $50
Downstairs Store, Juveniles Budget Clothing
e. also Bethesda Budget and
7 Corners Downstairs Store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

W. Il. HUTCHINSON
925 18th Street, NV.
Washington, ID. G.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS Court of Equity
No. 71s9 Equity
PRINCE GEORGES BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY, ct al
Plaintiffs
VS..
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY, ct al
Defendants
ORDERED, this 7th day Of April,
AID, 1853. by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. as Court of
Equity. that the sale made by Charles
M Lightbown, deceased, and subsequent
ly adopted by Maud E. Lightbown and
c. Stanley Lightbown, Trustees hereto
fore appointed herein. to Ernest c.
Easton and Margaret A. Easton and re-
ported In the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause TO
the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 4th day of May next: Pro-
vided a copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in said
Montgomery County, once in each OF
three successive weeks before the said
9TH day Of May, 1859.
The report states the amount OF the
sale to be $4,000.
CLAYTON K WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-503S a 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Bradshaw & Thomas
Fig Building
Silver Spring, Maryland
Trustees Sale

OF Valuable Property Improved
BY Dwelling Located at 1902
Plyers Mill rd., Silver Spring,
Md.
BY virtue of the power and
authority conferred by a certain
Deed of Trust from John F. Gar.
win and Viola F. Garvin, his wife,
to the undersigned Trustees,
dated November 20, 1856, and
recorded December 6, 1856, in
Liber CKW 2287 at Folio COL,
one of the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
default having occurred in the
payment Of the Indebtedness
secured thereby and at the re-
quest of the parties secured, the
said Trustees will offer for sale
at public auction In front OF the
said premises on:
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1859
AT 1000 O'CLOCK AM.
all that certain lot of ground
and the improvements thereon
situate, lying, and being In Mont
gomery County, Maryland, and
described as Lot IL in Block
I'D" in the subdivision known
as "Ostrow's Addition to Carroll
Knolls" as per plat thereof re-
corded In Plat Book Al, Plat
3010, one Of the Land Records
Of Montgomery County, Mary
land.
The said lot is improved by
a detached brick rambler dwell
ing and will be sold subject to
a prior Deed of Trust, the bal.
ance due thereon to be an
nounced at time Of sale.
TERMS OF SALE: A deposit
Of $4,000, or, in the alternative,
the deposit with the Trustees OF
the note secured by the Deed Of
Trust being foreclosed, viii be
required Of the purchaser at the
time of sale, the balance OF the
purchase price to be payable in
cash upon ratification Of the
sale by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. Maryland,
otherwise said property viii be
resold at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser. Con-
veyanelng, recording, notary
fees, examination Of title. state
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Hearing


Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council of Rock.
vile, Maryland, will hold a pub.
lie hearing in the office of the
Mayor and Council at the Rock
Vile Civic Center, Baltimore
Rd. (Rt. 2S) at $3.50 PM. or as
soon thereafter as it may be
heard, on May 10, 1859, on a
resolution introduced by the
Mayor and Council with the con.
sent of at least $3.50 of the reg
lstered voters and the owners
OF $50 of the assessed valua-
ton of real property, located in
an area east of North Horners
Lane, between Southlawn Lane
and the property of the Wash.
lngton Gas Light Co. and con.
tanning II acres of land, more
or less. Said resolution pro-
poses to extend the boundaries
of the City of Rockville to in
clude the aforesaid area, as de.
scribed in the resolution, and
that said area and the persons
residing therein shall become
subject to all the laws, ordi-
nances and regulations of said
city. A more detailed description
of said area is available in the
files of the Clerk to the Mayor
and Council of Rockville.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
Alexander ]. Greene,
Mayor 4t-5047-4-23