davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-31
3-Doy Meeting Ends
MEYTTn TTTTU noo %

wi!llS% c6T1r6 N?sI, sd, 4WicE tSi yMcA' and Ruby
st. NV and Nellie @. BALDWIN. 2S
ll43 46th pl Sc
Raymond Everett, 20, Fayetteyille, N
C.. and Estherine Eason, l9. 305l
James VI. Bartee, 81. and Louise Teel
20, both Of Baltimore, Nd.
John Davis, 26, 54l6 Bell pl. Sc. and
Florence P. Bridgeman, IS, 534s
J. e Edwards; q. and Lucille Green
ons Plant, and Margaret F. Wood
81. 50 Galveston ST. s.w.
c. William Rettie. 81, and Marssret
Ann Horovitz. Is, both of Arlington,
Ervan C. Hubka, 8s. Alexandria, Va,
and Helen C. Sullivan. 81, Arlington,
Donald J. Ariano. o6. IT. Belvoir. Va,
and Deborah NJ. Pierce. 81, 21O6
william j. Hopper, 90, Andrews AFB,
MdT St,S ard Lois A. osche' 90 1911
Donald Gentry, 20. 1917 G st. ne,
and Mildred Shaw. %, 500 Girard
Joseph L. voytko, As, 1921 10Th st.
NV. and Eva Mae Skenandore. 55.
4l2 EvartS st. ne.
Douglas G. Hensley, 81. 1417 N St
NV. and Grace M. Weightman, 81,
1917 Biltmore ST. NV.
Albert z TAYLOR. q Arlington, Va,
and Evelyn D. Spriggs, 20. 521O
Just st. ne
Evening star., 1959-12-31

that reborn naziism is spread
ing in West Germany"
Western information officials
in Vienna said the Communists
appear to be trying to discredit
the West German government
of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
before the mid-May East-WeSt
summit conference.
Mr.. Adenauer and other West
German officials have de-
nounced the aZi-style actions,
Investigations of two neo-
NaZi organizations. the Reich
Party and the Ludendorf or
ganization. are under way to
determine whether they should
be banned.
The Reich Party is led by
former SIS Gen. Wilhelm Mein-
berg, who denies his party
breaches anti-Semitism.
The Ludendorff organization
was formed in the 1930s by
the wife of the late Gen. Lu-
dendorff. She led a bitter cam
paign against Jews, Catholics,
Freemasons and Christianity
as a whole. Now 80, she re-
portedly still breaches her views
during ceremonies" in her
home at Tutzing, Bavaria.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
So Billion Cut
Seen in Debt
BY the Associated Press

The Treasury hopes to cut
the national debt by SIS bill
lion or Sc billion in the next six
months. But this apparently
won't be enough to avoid an
other temporary boost in the
debt ceiling.
A drop in the debt total is
not unusual in the first half of
the year-the period of great
est tax receipts.
The debt is now 1921 billion.
The Treasury said yesterday it
expects by the end of June to
reduce the total to $285 billion
or $285.5 billion.
The current temporary debt
limit drops automatically on
June 80 to $285 billion. So the
TreaSury'S estimates indicate
Congress will have to be asked
again for another temporary
increase in the ceiling.
Even if reductions bring the
limit to less than $285 billion
by June 80. provisions have to
be made for the last half of the
year when tax receipts drop and
expenditures usually surpass
receipts.
The Treasury expects to pay
off $40 billion of maturing debt
by June 80. But in the same
period. it will borrow 81 billion
to $4.5 billion in new cash. The
difference would represent the
amount of debt reduction.
Plans were announced yes
terday to borrow $3.5 billion
next month on a short-term
basis through two auctions of
bills. Two billion dollars of tax
anticipation bills maturing
June IS will be sold next Tues
day. On January IL, the
Treasury will auction SIS bill
Evening star., 1959-12-31

Frederick A. Scott, 81, $685. Holmeac
81 ne ne and Bette Pearl Kittreli
EDGAR b Roy, II, %. 1912 Sd st
a. ne ana Doretha s. Erby. II, 1l3a
Raymond DeMichele. "a. 1907 18th
St NV. and Gail Klein. "a. Detroit
Samuel L, l; Miller: H,I 25. 81 rentOn pl
PSn,o ne; ana Florine Edelin,. 10, s6ls
James 'V1 W Sc Scott, t. jr., %. aosA Morssn
St nv, and Barbara R Sullivan
ID III Morgan st NV.
Billy Joe Garrison. % and Suzanne
snshaorook' 70 both OF 1911 Irvins
Laurence F. crutsinser. 10. ss15 14tb
pl Sc; and Evelyn June Boley, 20
w,Iis266 lI326 cenErsss st. Sc ,ooa -.
st; ne, and Mary Sharon Westphsi,
Hugo z. Calderon Franco. -. I74l p
St nv. and Rosario Guzman, "a,
81, NV and Margaret NJ scanlon,
Al. 1900 Harvard st NV.
William !. Thompson. 81. 81 Hawaii
ave. ne and Geraldine E. Hunts
berger, 80, Hyattsville, Nd
ne and creavery Y. Greene is,
35l7 AmeS St ne
Sc and Pauline v. wsshins-sS, Il,
1878 Clay terrace ne
Charles D. Freeman, jr, %. 1891 N
st. NV and Margaret T. Burke. 81,
ql6 25th st NV
Patrick F. Passarella. %. Arlington.
Va. and Regina M. Lupica, %, BOIL
Goth st ne
Glen c. Morrow 21. Ft. Belvoir. Va.
and Diane M Kovals. 10, l446
washington ave, Alexandria, Va
Richard NJ. Snider, 81. 1919 22d st
ne, and Sally A. STROBE, 90, 1885
New Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
3 Venezuelan Planes
Released by Hovono

HAVANA, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Three Venezuelan planes have
been released after being de-
tanned two days, the Vene-
zuelan Embassy said yesterday.
The embassy said it had been
advised from the head of the
Venezuelan airline Ransa in
the United States that two of
the planes resumed their
flight for Caracas and a third
remained in Camaguey for re-
pairs. The embassy said the
crew Of the latter plane had
gone to Miami.
The three planes had nine
crewmen. two of them reported
to be North Americans.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
New Years
Services Set
InChurches

A number of Washington
area Protestant churches will
hold New Years Day services
tomorrow.
Holy communion will be held
at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette square, at 8 am. and
IL noon; at All-Souls' Memorial
Episcopal Church. 1900 Cathe-
dral avenue NV, at IL am.
and at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Potomac and o streets
NV, at 10 am.
An Arabic language mass in
the Melchite Byzantine rite will
be celebrated at 9 am. in st
Charles Roman Catholic new
school auditorium, 1904 North
Washington boulevard, Airing
ton. The Rev. Augustine Farah
director general Of st. Johns
Monastery. Khen Chara, Leba.
non, Will say the mass. assisted
by Father Hage of the same
monastery.
Missouri Synod Lutheran
Churches announcing services
are Christ, Sixteenth and
Gallatin streets NV, IL am:
First Trinity, Fourth and E
streets NV, 10 am; Mount
Olivet, 1906 Vermont avenue
NV, 10 am.
Also, Our Savior Lutheran
Church, Ninth and South
Taylor streets, Arlington, Va.
10 am; Holy Cross, Greenbelt
Nd, 10 am; Our Savior. Gly.
mount road and Old Indiar
Mead road, Md, IL am: Trim.
lty Bowie, Md, $50 am.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

biological Association yesterday
closed its 5Sth annual meeting,
the first ever held in Latin
America.
An estimated 1000 delegates,
more than half from the
United States. attended the
three-day session.
Among the final day speak
ers was David M. Schneider of
the University of California
who discussed primitive dreams
before a symposium studying
culture and fantasy.
Another group heard reports
on mythologies of the ancient
world. Participating were Sam
Evening star., 1959-12-31

varia, was branded with sew
eral swastikas and the sign
Down with the Jews"
At nearby Allersberg, white
swaStikaS were smeared on the
houses of Jewish citizens, on a
Catholic church and on the city
hall. The NaZi symbols were
accompanied by such words as
Germany awake" and Hell
Hitler"
Trees, street lights and a
wall in Hanover, capital of
Lower Saxnny, were defaced
with Swastikas. Similar smears
were reported at Nienburg, also
In Lower SaXony.
Isolated anti-JewiSh incidents
we're also reported in Britain
and France.
Three large SwaStikas we're
painted on the door of a syna-
gogue in London's Noting Hill
district, scene of anti-Negro
race riots last year. The words
"Juden raus"-JewS get out
were painted on the wall.
In Paris, a Jewish tailor
complained police beat him and
called him a dirty Jew" after
he got into a dispute Christmas
eve with a woman who lives in
the same apartment building.
Authorities suspect the neo-
Nazi German Reich Party, or
DRIP, of being behind the series
of sneak anti-JewiSh demon
strations in the night which
began with the desecration of
a new synagogue in Cologne
Christmas eve. Two DRIP
members have confessed to
the Cologne incident and are
under arrest.
Anti-NaZis answered at Of
fenbach. near Frankfurt t,
scrawling Protect our Jewish
burghers-down with the Nazis
ban the DRIP" and other such
slogans on streets and walls.
Communist propagandists
seized on the incidents. East
European satellite radios and
newspapers sounded the theme
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Anti-Jewish ScrowIinqs
Spread in Germany

FRANKFURT Germany. Dec. 81 CAP).-More swastkaS
and anti-semc abuse appeared during the night in widely
separated of Germany.
The sneak sign campaign concentrated in Northwestern
Germany during the last week. spread to Bavaria
courthouse in Scheinfeld small town Western Ba-
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Leaders Fioht Duel

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Dec. 81 (AP).-Rodolfo Lar
cher. Minister of War, and
Agustin Rodriguez Araya, a
member of Parliament, fought
a duel with 1-pound sabres
yesterday. Mr.. Araya suffered
forehead and shoulder wounds.
Mr.. Larcher escaped injury.
The duel resulted from a
speech Mr.. Araya made last
week, aSsailing the military's
role in Argentine politics. Mr..
Larcher demanded that the
deputy retract his statement or
meet him in combat. Mr.. Araya
refused to retract.
The swordsmen fought in the
garden Of a home in the exclu-
Sive Belgrano suburban area.
They wore the traditional black
trousers of Argentine duelists
and we're bare from the waist
up.
3-Doy Meeting Ends
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 81
(AP).-The American Anthro-
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Advisory Council
For DC. Hospitals
Takes Office

Members of the Districts
new Hospital Advisory Council
which was established to clear
the way for revisions of city
hospital rules, took oath OF
Office yesterday.
The Commissioners last Au-
gust decided to set up the coun-
Gil to provide a group with
advisory authority to review
pending proposals for over
hauling the Districts hospital
regulations. This new group
replaces the Hill-Burton Ad-
visory Council, whose authority
was not broad enough to cover
advice on hospital construction
and operation.
Members of the new council
are:
Slocum KingSbury, a hospital
architect. named for a one
year term; James Blaser, di-
rector of the Department of
Buildings and Grounds, three
years; Clifford Newell, one
year, and DR.. Herbert Ramsey,
three years. both representing
interests of hospital service
consumers. and DR.. Josephine
j. Buchanan, chief Of physical
medicine and rehabilitation,
D. c. General Hospital, two
years.
Also. DR.. William P. Herbst,
three years, and DR.. Jesse A.
Keene, one year, representing
the medical profession; Fred A.
Mcnamara, member of the Co.
lumbia Hospital board of direc-
tors. two years, and Miss
Nancy Maher. a nurse, two
years.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, b. c. TX
ThUrsdoy, December 81, 1859

uel Noah Kramer. w. Norman
Brown, Mark Dresden, Derk
Bodde and E. Dale Saunders,
all o fthe University of Penn
sylVania. Richard D. Snyder Of
the University of Arizona talked
on preparing man for space
flight.
The American Folklore So
ciety met jointly with the An
thropological Association.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

lion of one-year bills to be is
sued January Is.
Two billion dollars of the S3.5
billion to be borrowed will be
used to pay off one-year bills
maturing January Is.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. LdD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, Uait three
tuH days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other ddUs.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Gypsies Halted

WARSAW, Dec. 81 (AP) 1t
was reported here that Polish
frontier guards on Christmas
eve caught party of SO gypsies
trying to cross into Germany in
four wagons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

With a certified accountants
figures behind it, the council
expects to approach Blue Cross
by winter and demand a re-
vision in the contracts.
The District pays $21.20 per
day for indigents. The nearby
counties pay anywhere from
$14.80 to $26 per day. This, the
hospitals say is less than their
cost and passes the burden of
making up the difference to
private patients.
Blue Cross will pay up to
$25.95 per day for its patients
This, however, only covers
specified services. The hos
pitfalls maintain the payments
should cover the cost of aux
Hilary facilities now being totally
paid for by the private unin-
sured patient or those insured
by other programs.
The hospitals as we'll as pri-
vate insurance companies fee
that this is discriminatory.
Group disqualification, on the
other hand, contends that II
should pay only for the services
the patient is covered for. Don
aid Farver, assistant director
said it should not have to pay
for standby services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Hospital Bills to Rise
For Blue Cross, INDECENT

Washington area hospitals
are preparing to demand full
payments for all patients for
the first time, in an attempt
to ease the burden on the
middle class patient caught in
the inf1ationary squeeze.
The Washington Hospital
Council. representing IA Dis
trict and nearby Virginia and
Maryland hospitals, has agreed
to base charges on the full per-
patient cost from the WASH
ington and nearby county gov
ernments for indigents within
no more than three years.
1t also will seek more money
from Group disqualification,
Inc. which now gets what
amounts to a 8 per cent dis
count on charges for Blue
Cross insured patients.
The council, meeting yeSter-
day, agreed to hire a nationally
known accounting firm to set
up uniform cost accounting
systems in the hospitals. The
lack of such systems has been
criticized by numerous public
officials who charge that the
hospitals don't really know
what their costs per patient
are, and how much they lose
on INDECENT care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
$4,000 Bond Set
In Bank Robbery

A man and woman charged
as accomplices in the $500
robbery of a Georgia avenue
bank on September 80 were
held in $4,000 bond each for
the grand jury today.
Joseph L. Fuller, "a, of the
700 block Of Sligo avenue, Sill
yer Spring. and Mrs. Mildred
M. Bass, 80, of the 300 block
of Massachusetts, avenue NV,
waived hearing before Munich
pal Court Judge George D.
Nelson.
The two have been charged
with aiding a fugitive who es-
capped from st. Elizabeths Hos
pital and was later held by the
FBI in the bank robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

resign as president of the Ray
mond PTA, which reelected
her to a second term last spring,
if the group so desired but that
she would be willing to run
the PTA outside the school if it
became necessary.
The Raymond School is To-
Gated at Tenth street and
Spring road NV. The location
of the groups next meeting to
consider DR.. Hansen'S report
will be selected by its Executive
Committee.
Mrs. Thomas Happy
Mrs. Thomas said after the
meeting: I'm very happy with
the decision The school prin-
cipal had indicated she would
accept the groups decision.
Miss Ruth A. Wheeler, who
presented the resolution adopt
ed by the group. was one OF
the first to protest against TAX
ing action because, 1--WE have
nothing whatsoever on what to
base an opinion.
How do we know if we do
get rid of her that the same
situation would not arise a Sec
ond time?" she demanded.
Originally, Mrs, Cox, preSi-
dent of the city-wide PTA, told
the more than 100 members
attending they had two choices:
/. ASK Mrs. Thomas to re-
sign, as the principal and super
intendent insist, but without
repudiating her, thereby re-
gaining the privilege of using
the school building for meet
ingS."
2. keep Mrs. Thomas as
president despite the demands
of the principal and super
intendent, and give up the
privilege of using the school
for meetings"
Permission to Meet
Opposition mounted against
taking action without discuss
ing the elements OF the original
dispute. DR.. Hansen gave per-
mission for the PTA to meet
last night in the school. but
didn't want them to discuss the
elements of the dispute
THE action we are being
asked to take tonight is un-
constitutional" charged Mrs
David H. Crawford. How car
we act one way or another
when we are not allowed to dis
cuss the question before us and
we don't know anything about
the facts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Washington, Lee Relics
Coming in Public View

lment of Beverley Middleton, a
descendant of the Lee and
Washington line. Mr.. Middle
ton, a North Carolina radio
company official, is staying
briefly in the District until he
can settle down with his wife
near Mclean, Va.
Through the cooperation of
Mr.. Middleton, one of two
nephews and heirs of the late
Mrs. Lee tAunt Mary)-herself
a celebrated Washington host
ess for a period of years-a
number of the more valuable
items are now on loan to Mount
Vernon, the George Washing
ton ancestral home.
Mrs. Lee III, it appears. was
a devout collector of everything
related to her illustrious an
cestors that came her way.
Among the memorabilia were
a rare profile IN plaster of
George Washington, a SevreS
vase which once graced Mount
Vernon and a portable desk
used by Gen. Lee during his
campaigns against the Union.
Mrs. Lee also picked up in
the closing years of World War
II such items as a silver punch
bowl with cups to match.
1T certainly takes more of
an expert than I'could pretend
to be to separate the priceless
from the ordinary" Mr.. Mid
dleton said.
Experts have already waded
through the collection. AS a
result, a number of the items
are even now on display-on a
loan baSis-at Washington's
Mount Vernon home and Lees
mansion on the Arlington
heights across the Potomac
River from the Nations Capital.
AS much as Mr.. Middleton
says he would like all the ma
terial to be on public display,
he cannot but admire his Aunt
Mary's practice.
"All the years she had this
wonderful stuff at her finger
tips she made it a point to use
as much of it as she could" he
said. THE old furniture stood
in her rooms, the portraits
hung on her walls, she dined
off George Washington's silver
plates and used Robert Lees
silverware."
In line with his Aunt Mary's
practice, the great-grand-
nephew of the Confederate
general (and great-great-great-
grand-stepson-in-law of George
Washington said he hopes
somehow to keep for everyday
use a set of Washingtons
silver goblets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Girl, 1o,HeId
In Staying
OfBoyFriend

A coroner's inquest will be
held today in the fatal shoot
ing of a 22-year-old man which
grew out Of a love triangle in
volving two teen-age girls.
Police are holding Gertrude
Glass. 10, on a charge of homi-
eide in the shooting last night
of David Jones in the apart
ment where they lived at 202
East Capitol street.
Capt. Lawrence Hartnett of
the homicide squad said Jones
was playing his guitar on the
bed when Miss Glass fired one
shot from his .38-caliber pistol
The bullet crashed through the
guitar and into Jones body.
Present in the room was a
16-year-old girl who police said
was a ward of the Depart
ment of Public Welfare. Capt
Hartnett said this girl, who
works at the Children's Con-
valeScent Home, had been stay
ing in the apartment of and
on since last Tuesday and her
presence had caused trouble
between Jones and Miss Glass
Just before the shooting
Capt. Hartnett said, Miss Glass
got Jones pistol from under
"a cushion and began playing
with it. Then, he said, she ap.
parently aimed it at Jones as
the other girl looked on.
The gun went off and Jones
was taken to Casualty HoSpi-
tai with a bullet in his stom-
ach. He was pronounced dead
at BIO pm.
Capt. Hartnett said the trou-
BILE apparently started last
Tuesday when the 16-year-old
girl came to the apartment for
a double date and decided to
spend the night. Later in the
week Miss Glass accused Jones
of cooling" toward her, Capt.
Hartnett said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Parade to Open
Week for Civic
Responsibility

A two-hour parade of about
5000 persons along Constitu-
ton avenue will inaugurate
Civic Responsibility Week here
tomorrow.
The parade groups, led by
the Metropolitan Police Band,
will form on the mall and
starting at / pm. they will
enter Constitution avenue via
Fourth street NV. and proceed
west to Seventeenth street.
District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin will read a
civic responsibility proclama-
ton from the reviewing stand
at the foot of Sixteenth street.
Participating in the parade
will be high school cadets, Boy
Scouts, religious groups, floats
from various civic groups and
local marching units and bands.
Sponsored by the District
Federation of Civic Associa-
tons to inspire good citizen
ship, the event is the first Of
its kind to be held here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
The
Rambler
...Is Caught
In Landslide
BY MICHAEL MOK

go ~
We put on our braces and
waiStcoat yesterday to tough
out" the British elections.
To keep in touch with the
latest returns, we went to
the Windsor Park Hotel,
where the information staff
of the British Embassy was
holding an open house to
mark the historic event.
Although there were a
couple of posters boosting
Labor candidates to be found
on the walls, among many
more suggesting that voters
Bring Mac Back" no one
present pretended to be any
thing but Conservative.
East WarwickShire Cor
some such place. has been
won by Labor with a margin
of 20 votes" came the an
nouncement. "The expected
call for a recount has not
yet been made. +. :"
Listeners looked up in sur
prise from their airmail
copies of the London Times,
but were quickly treasured:
Just a moment-juSt a
moment, please. East War
wickShire returned the Con-
sentative candidate with a
clear majority of 20 votes,
following a pattern set
earlier on"
The Times readers seemed
considerably relieved and
nodded approvingly.
AS THE RETURNS CAME
IN, they were passed on over
a closed-circuit television
hookup with an outlet in
each room. The program
originated down the hall,
where monitors chalked the
late results received from
Reuters on a large black
board.
"One, two, three test
ing, testing" said the score
keeper, as technicianS worked
to clear up the herringbone
pattern which first appeared
on the screens.
II would like a Scotch-and-
soda. . Does anybody hear
me?" the announcer said.
Somebody did, because a
moment later the announcer
was back on again, and in
the clipped tones favored by
the BIC revealed:
Il now have a Scotch-and-
soda and hope my listeners
are doing nearly as we'll"
Unlike the crowds follow
ing a national election here,
who generally pooh-pooh
early returns, the English
last night proved interested
in every village and hamlet
to close its polls.
"Whiffenpoof -on-Aden has
remained a Labor strong
hold" said the scorekeeper.
Gust what you might ex-
pect," said one of our neigh
bors. Mining, don't you
know" We didn't, but we
nodded sagely just the same,
and licked it off in the note
book.
Not two hours after the
televiSion program began,
the boosters for Prime Minis
ter Harold Macmillan who
surrounded us began to real
ize they not only had a vic
tory on their hands, but
something which was begin
ming to look like a land
slide.
Although no one went so
far as to say We've won,"
or even "Hot Diggity!," copies
of the Times were folded up
and put away, and the eve
ming got considerably more
social and much less political.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
By JOHN w. STEPP
Star Stah Writer

An important collection of
George Washington and Rob-
ert E. Lee relics that have re-
manned in close family keeping
for generations are gradually
finding their way before the
public eye here.
The articles. many of them
beyond pricing, are part Of the
estate of the late Mrs. Robert
E. Lee III, widow of a grand
son of the Confederate general.
Part of the collection is
being kept temporarily in the
New Hampshire avenue apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Church Buzuur Set

The annual fall festival ba-
zaar sponsored by the Christian
Women's Fellowship of the
PerShing Drive Christian
Church will begin tomorrow at
the church, in Arlington, Va.
Dinner will be served from S
to $3.50 pm.