davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

s:oS. WRC = Eisenhower
Abroad. The President in
Athens.
S:35. VOL - Broadway Show
Time. The original cast Of
THE Boy Friend" will be
featured in songs from the
show.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
TV YaPREVIEWS

Toniohts top shoDs preUietOed By TV KEYS stat.
Dho attend rehedTsdls match screenings 0ndlgze
scripts In NeD York, Hollywood and elseDhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area UiesDers.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
MGks eVerydoY dishes
tusie wonderful

Our new free Sherry Booklet is
full Of information about Shsrrlss
and hoM to enjoy them. u tells
you how tcmsks Sherry Cocktails
and mixed drinks; also gives you
delicious food recipes. Use the
handy coupon below. .
Evening star., 1959-02-08

nuOve right den N%/M>
huins .doubIes bOfhfo for \jN\N H..
all these bieceS =" A/\N-EA
sleep2 sofa-bed chair platform rocker tables /l NH
SKIS dnopp price nnoke
comfortable and You
nntoo Ipu
collecting Solid will WE'LL too Snot tweed
in q
epondlcok al make
FIor
Lpe.P Pn
Shop
Spring.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

an atomic weapon in the Sa-
hara. Soviet Delegate M. D.
Yakovlev told the Assembly's
Political Committee that the
French test would create difil-
culties for the negotiations in
Geneva seeking an agreement
to end nuclear weapon tests.
The United States and Brit
ain are negotiating with the
Russians at Geneva. The chief
difficulty is failure to agree on
a control system to insure
compliance with any ban agreed
on.
Mr.. Yakovlev stressed that
the Soviet Unions present sus-
pension of nuclear weapon tests
is conditional on the Western
powers doing likewise, raising
the possibility that the Soviets
might resume testing if the
French explode their bomb
The United States and Britain,
with Russia the only nations
now possessing nuclear weap-
ons, have held not test ex-
blossoms since the negotiations
started in October 1858.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

cation and Welfare about fall
out dangers.
Some scientists and Senators
from States in which fallout
has been heavy have warned
against the hazards of radio
active fallout.
At the same time the United
States is committed to the
principle that the number of
nuclear powers should be re-
stricted, although it is resigned
to seeing France join the nu-
clear powers. The United States
and Russia have ceased nuclear
testing. The cessation was ex-
tended recently to December 81
by President Eisenhower.
So far France has received
no assurances on how the
Evening star., 1959-11-10

20. to so kilotons Zone kiloton
is the equivalent in explosive
power of 1000 tons of TNT,
The size of the Hiroshima
atomic bomb was 20 kilotons.
Afro-Asian powers are op-
posed to the French test plans
because of radioactive fallout
danger.
France claims the bombs to
be tested are so small. will be
exploded so high in the air and
their fallout will be carried SO
far away from populated areas
by prevailing easterly winds
that the danger is negligible.
Until recently, the French
recall, the United States con-
tended that its own vastly
greater testing program was no
health hazard at all. Yet this
program included not only
much more powerful atomic
explosions but also tests OF
vastly larger hydrogen bombs
producing heavier fallUut.
Now United States Ambas-
sador Henry Cabot Lodge has
made only a very short and
cautious statement stating the
American view that fallout
hazards are not great The
French are believed to feel that
the United States should back
their plans more strongly, as
the British are doing
Much of the United States
reluctance apparently stems
from second thoughts in the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Department of Health, Edu-
Evening star., 1959-11-10

to comment on the Soviet letter.
The Soviets first expressed ir-
ritation September Z when Mr..
Hammarskjold took the injti-
ative in bringing the Laotian
charges of aggression by Com
munist North Wet Nam before
the Security Council.
Mr.. Hammarskjold decided to
go to Laos last week after a
subcommittee Of the Security
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Council reported that it had
found no evidence that North
Wet Namese had invaded Laos
to help the Laotian rebels
Western diplomats felt there
was nothing more they could
do to aid the Laotian govern
ment in the council.
The Russians also blasted
France yesterday for her re-
fuSal to abandon plans to test
Evening star., 1959-11-10
u. NJ Chief Going on Laos Mission
Despite Opposition of Russians

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Nov! 10 (AP) P).-Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjoid leaves
for troubled Laos tonight de-
spite a sharp Soviet protest that
his trip can only complicate the
Outwardly ignoring Moscow's
growing annoyance over his
taking an active role In the
Laotian issue, Mr.. Hammar-
skiold plans to spend a week
in the Indo-C Chinese kingdom
to learn first-hand about its
troubles with Communist reb-
els.
Russia complained publicly
after the Secretary General
informed the 1l-nation Sc
curity Council by letter that he
might leave a personal repre-
sentative in the embattled
country.
Soviet Delegate Arkady Sobo-
lev in a reply to Mr.. Hammar-
skiold rejected his reasons for
making the trip and possibly
leave a ~. N. presence" in
Laos.
Warning on Consequences
"All such steps," said Mr..
Sobolev, cannot be considered
otherwise than attempts to use
the United Nations for govern
ing the actions of certain
powers, aimed at complete liq-
uidation of the Geneva agree
ment (of 1954) which cannot
but entail dangerous conse-
quences for peace in Southeast
Asia and in the whole world"
Russia has demanded revival
of the international control
commission, composed of Can
ada, India and Poland, set up
under the 1854 armistice which
ended the Indo-C China war.
Mr.. Hammarskjold declined
Evening star., 1959-11-10

United States intends to vote
when the issue of French tests
comes before the General AS
sembly. The French are given
to understand the American
delegation has not finally de-
cided.
Morocco has proposed a
resolution putting the United
Nations on record opposing the
French tests because the Sa-
hara is not a no-man's-land
and no nation had a right to
"contaminate" the area.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
French Irked by U. S.
Stand on Attest Plans
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star star Writer

be struggling to contain Its indig
nation the ukewam support received from the United States
during United Nations debate French plans to test atomic
weapons.
American officials estimate France will shoot of three
weapons in the Sahara ranging in size from
Evening star., 1959-11-10
LOST

BEAGLE, .11-in., black, brown, white:
vic. Adelphi- -Risgs rd. j. SEASLEY,
Rte. !, Box 4S6. Fairfax. HA. q
BEAGLE, male hound, black, white and
tan: lost on Good Luck I'd. about 8
mi; from College PIX. Nov. 8. Reward.
BRACELET, moonstone set with sap
RRMl RRMSirss' s'.1S5o e Oct 81 1859; reward
CAT, siamese, sealpOint, female; vic.
COCKER SPANIEL, white; answers to
Reward. ia. 5-5662.
COT. SHOP BOX, dress, skirt, blouse
lost Nov. z at Woodies: reward. WO.
6-0S45, Ext. 404, after z pm.
CROSS, with yellow and white ribbon
sat, Nov. z, in Sheraton-Park ball
room or vic: rev. Phi CO. 5-4671
DOG. cocker type. white with brown
spots on back, freckle face, answers to
Penny vic. Riverdale, Md, Oct. 81.
Reward. WA. 7-6539.
LEATHERETTE CASE, containing en-
gineering Instruments; reward of 81.
Call ST. 3-3100, Ext. 433.
fss$sl TRSi. 'ay . .sssian ssSa OtfP bfs
certificate. social security card. both
with maiden name. Marie Gagen: also
wallet. Reward. WA. 5-7945.
POINTER, male, white with liver spots,
collar with name and address; can
identify; Sun. afternoon, vic. Brink
ley rda Temple Hills, Nd. Reward
PURSE, lost between Arl. and Wash.
contains watch, earrings and chain
brac; $l00 REGARD offered BY owner
MASONIC RING; vic. 18th and v SITS
NV, sunday afternoon: liberal re-
ward ia. S-5045.
PONY, brown, Welsh, 13 hands, left
rear hoof white: Potomac -Travilah
neighborhood; children grieving
mother harassed and weary; reward
AK. 9-91O9
TOY FOX TERRIER, 8-lbs.. black anc
white: name, "Nicky": Pr. Geo. Co
lie. 1850. WA. 7-92S7, after or
Tuesday; after 8 on Wednesday.
WALLET, brown ostrich; Redskin game
Keep money, return wallet, important
papers. JU 7.6741.
WALLET, black, leather; vicinity o.
Brothers pl s.e.: val. papers: reward
LO. ,-7S25
WALLET, lady's, black, important re.
cetpts, soc. sec card, valuable in me-
nloriam card; vic. 9TH and H sts. n w.
18th and H SITS. ne. Keep money, re.
turn contents. NO. 1856.
WRIST WATCH, mans. Movado, white
reward phOnn EM Q-0nnA
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Illness Strikes Briton 4,
PoIIs 2O-Yeor Dream

perience. She fell in love with
America In 1899, the year her
King and Queen were over
here. too. To her. the Fair was
all purple and gold and magic.
To cap 1t of. she had a chance
to 60 after the Miss Universe
title in 1899. But In September
the war broke out. She went
back to Britain.
6 Years In R.A.F
Edith and Jim were married
in 1912. Jim was in the Royal
Air Force-six years in all
flying dozens Of combat mis-
sions. winning citations foI
bravery. Whenever Jim could
get away on brief. bitter-sweet
furloughs, they talked of their
postwar plans Of getting to
the States. Of starting fresh
among the Yanks.
1t wasn't so easy. though
translating dream into reality
After the war Mr.. Ellis taught
mathematics in a Hertford-
shire school, not far from Lon
don. His wife appeared on
television. The dream was TAX
ing a lot of time and money
and patience.
Last year Mr.. Ellis was offered
Evening star., 1959-11-12

and decide instead what form
the Federal aid should take.
Need S33 Billion
The final form of the reso-
luton came after two days de-
bate by presidents and other
officials. Because they couldn't t
agree about whether private
Schools-such as Yale, Harvard,
the University of Chicago, and
others-should be subsidized by
the Federal Government, they
resolved only that:
Speaking for the important
segment of higher education
that we represent, this associa-
tion recommends an immediate
program of Federal grants for
academic facilities to the Ma
tion's land grant colleges and
universities"
The Nations colleges and
universities are faced with the
thorny problems of raising an
estimated $33 billion in the next
10 to Is years for plant ex-
pansion alone. Most college
presidents here concede that
the State Legislatures aren't
to pick up the tab.
President Elected
The association also reaf-
flrmed its stand in opposition
to larger Federal appropriations
for scholarships. Such pro-
grams, they feel, only increase
the number of students clamor-
ing for admission to college
and they don't have the money
to care for the students they
have now.
DR.. G. M. Hardin, chancellor
of the University of Nebraska,
was elected president of the
association yesterday.
At A, he was believed to be
the youngest person named to
the Office in the 73-year history
of the group.
DR.. Hardin succeeds Mr..
French, who is president of
Washington State University.
The new association presi-
dent formerly served on the
stats of the University of Wis
consin and Michigan State
University.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Educators Support U.S..
Aid to Public Colleges

ST. LOUIS. Nov. IL (AP).-
After two days of bitter argu-
ment, the presidents of Amer
ica's State universities ano
land grant colleges came out
strongly yesterday for a pro-
gram of Federal aid to higher
education. r.,
But the aid they aswed for
was strictly for public univer-
sites. The delegates to the
annual convention of the Am
erican Association of Land
Grant Colleges and State Uni
versities couldn't agree that
private colleges and universities
also needed a helping hand
from the Government.
Association members long
ago decided that-whether they
like it or not-they can't get
along without Federal support
C. Clement French, outgoing
association president, told the
university residents Tuesday
to stop thinking about whether
they should accept Federal aid
Evening star., 1959-11-12

versity of Pennsylvania told
the group that the object of
chemotherapy research is to
find agents truly effective
against large groups of malig-
nant tumors. Most scientists
agree that cancer represents
many different malignant dis
eases, not just one or two.
No Single Cure Expected
And, all are certain that
there will be no single cureall,
no one-bullet cure for cancer
The problem of cancer chem
otherapy was described as one
of the greatest undertakings
Of biological research the world
has ever known. The correla-
ton between cancer in animals
and cancer in man has not been
really made.
DR.. Stuart Seasons of the
Cancer Chemotherapy National
Service Center, National In
stituteS of Health, declared the
two-day conference was called
not for the purpose of an
nouncing new and striking re-
suits, but rather to pool in
formation and exchange ideas
with the hope of bringing a
"breakthrough" closer to
reality.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL
| (AP).-A British teacher and
his wife, their dream Of nearly
20 years shattered. returned
yesterday to their homeland
and a future dark with tragedy
James Ellis, 48. came to the
United States last August un-
der an exchange plan. He was
assigned to suburban Lima.
With him came his pretty
wife, Edith, who was Miss
Great Britain at the New York
Worlds Fair in 1899.
Mr.. Ellis went back home on
a stretcher aboard an airliner
yesterday. A nurse attended
him. His wife sat with him, too
Immersed in grief.
Mr.. Ellis has a brain tumor
When surgeons operated at
University of Pennsylvania Hos
pital September 27 they found
lit was malignant. So far as
medical science can tell, no
cure is possible.
Before his affliction it was
said of Mr.. Ellis that once he
got steamed up about some
thing, there was no stopping
him. Edith has always been
much the same way. eager,
enthusiastic, seeking new ex-
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Germans Arrest
Dr.Heyde, Head
Of Hitler AsyIums

FRANKFURT, Germ any,
Nov. IL (AP).-Dr. Werner
Heyde, wanted on charges that
he directed Hitler's mass
murder Of mental detectives,
surrendered today at the Chief
Prosecutors Office in Frankfurt.
Police had been looking for
him since last Saturday. after
it became known that he was
living in Flensburg under the
name DR.. Sawade.
During the Nazi period,
Heyde was a professor of medi-
cine at Wuerzburg University
and headed the Reich's mental
asylums. Uncounted numbers
of patients in the asylums were
liquidated under Hitler's pro-
gram to improve the German
race.
Heyde escaped from allied
custody in 1947, shortly before
he was to face q war crime
trial.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

q teaching berth IN America
under the Fulbright exchange
program. The couple jumped
at the chance. arrived August
l8 aboard the Queen Mary.
Kindness for Stranger
Mr.. Ellis taught only four
days. then became Ill. The
diagnosis came quickly. So did
the operation. Money trouble
piled up swiftly.
Mr.. Ellis. under British law,
had not been able to take
much money out of his own
country. The principal of his
school got busy sending out
notices in the district asking
for contributions. They rolled
In from children, parents.
teachers, more than $1,000 all
told.
The English Speaking Union
pitched in and made 1t pos
sible for Mrs. Ellis always to be
near her husband in the hos
pital. Cards and letters and
kilograms poured in from people
who knew the Ellises only
through their plight. The Brit
ish and American Govern
ments did what they could to
tighten the blow.
II just can't say enough" the
wife said, "for all that has been
done for us. In such kindness,
after this awful thing happened
to us in a strange country"
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Anniversary Gifts
Worth $500 Stolen

BOSTON, Nov. 12 (AP).-
Saul Needle, So. Of Lowell. has
a good reason for not having a
gift for his wife on their 25th
wedding anniversary.
He reported to police last
night that someone broke into
his car and stole $500 worth of
gifts he had just purchased for
his wife. Mrs. Needle was sad
to hear the gifts Of clothing
included q $l70 winter coat.
Evening star., 1959-11-12


potential anti-cancer drugs
than animals, particularly when
most cancers produced in ex-
perimental animals are trans
planted or induced artificially.
These and other problems
were taken up by more than
500 researchers at the first such
conference of its kind-the CO.
operative attempt to find effec-
tive ways of combating the dis
ease through drugs by utilizing
most of the Nations top medi-
cal minds in the field.
20 Partly Effective Days
The problem is to replace the
present standard ways of bat
ting cancer-surgery and ra-
biology.
There are already some 20
anti-cancer drugs that are
temporarily effective against
about 80 forms of cancer, but
not permanently effective. The
national cancer chemotherapy
program, launched in 1858, has
grown to the extent that some
10000 materials each year are
carefully. tested for this use.
Although relatively few drugs
have survived all phases of the
programs testing, 109 are now
being evaluated in clinical
trials in more than $50 Amer
lean hospitals.
DR.. I. S. Ravdin of the Uni
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Paris Bridge Carries
Youths False Name

PARIS.-Arcole Bridge across
the Seine in Paris takes its
name from an incident in the
1880 Revolution.
A young man charged onto
the bridge crying, IF I am
killed, remember my name is
d'Arcole." He was killed on the
bridge, and though his name
was not d'Arcole it has been
called that ever since.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
STRAY BULLDOZER
IS FOUND AFTER
5-MONTH SEARCH

NORTH SMITHFIELD.
r. !. (AP).-Police Chief
Joseph j. Freitas' search
for a missing bulldozer has
ended.
The $4,000 bulldozer.
stolen from a building site
last June Is, has been
found abandoned in New
Lebanon, N. Y, the chief
was notified last night.
Since the theft, Chief
Freitas says, he has trav-
eled about l,400 miles and
personally checked about
100 bulldozers in Rhode
Island and Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Tumor Variety Slows
Cancer Drug Quest
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staif Writer

The probable differences between tmors growing in ami
mails and those the great problems In the
search for ancance drugs the conference experimental
clinical cancer chemotherapy here heard yesterday.
What these differences nobody knows but theories
ere advanced that man may be resistant to certain
Evening star., 1959-11-12

your vision and your
work demand good glasses
.. come to Sears Wisconsin or
Alabama AUe. Optical Dept.
DR.. F. M. Mercury and DR.. Harold
Tabershaw now in attendance at Sears
Wisconsin Ave-; DR.. Henry Feldstein
in attendance at Sears Alabama Ave.
Optical Dept. Remember, Sears will
replace your glasses Free :. lenses
and frames purchased from Sears
Optical Dept. replaced free of charge
if they become broken within ! year
from date of purchase. Contact lenses
fitted.
Optical Depts. only at Sears WiscoRsiH
Ace. and Alabama Ape. Stores
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
Seven Births Occur

Seven births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during the week end
ing Wednesday. four boys and
three girls.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lee Hershberger, kitz-
miller.
On the 10Th = daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Ezra Sisler,
route ?, Oakland; a daughter TO
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dean Reck-
art, route >, Deer Park; son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eugene
Lewis, route 2, Oakland.
On the Goth son to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred FELTON,, Center street,
Oakland; son to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard william Lear, Oakland.
On the 22nd daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert II. Myers, Kitz-
miller.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 81 paticrts and discharged
48. Census Wednesday morning
was 40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24

A man in California divided 81
and z million in stock among his
EMPLOYEES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
Southern Trounces
Alumni Quint SO-57

Southern High School High
anders increased their record to
three wins against two losses Tues
day night with an 80-57 romp over
the Alumni at Oakland.
A quartet of Southern High
cagers scored in double figures,
led by Terry Colaw's 20 points
Dick Stuck collected 1S, jerry
Wine Is and Donnie James added
Is. Martin was the big point man
for the grads with 20 tallies.
Scoring also for the Highlanders
were Bolyard 5, Malone 2 Miller
2. and Propst 2. Prince went score
less
For the alumni Toby Colaw had
d, Carlson 10, Stemple 2, Shaffer 2,
Ross 4, Kelly 7, Fauber 6 and
Wright 2.
Southern led al the half 81 to
26.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
Junior Civic Club
Gets Ten Members

Ten new members were received
into the Junior Woman's Civic
club at its December meeting in
the Methodist church Fellowship
hall held recently.
They include Mrs. John White
hair. Mrs. Clayton White. Mrs.
Donna Shreve, Mrs. Gene Skidmore.
Mrs. Joe Carlson, Mrs. Luther Sci
bert, Mrs. Peter Stoup, Mrs. John
Munnell and Mrs. John Browning.
Mrs. Herbert Leighton collected
new and used toys from members
which were to be placed in a toy
box in the chidren's ward at the
local hospital Henry McComas
had the toy box made
Mrs. Robert Proudfoot, program
chairman, presented a demonstra-
ton of Christmas package wrap
ping and table decorations, particu-
larly appealing to children. On
display were candy house, a
church made Of gingerbread, and
train made of cookies.
Mrs. Smith Lantz II and Mrs.
Jerry Walsh served on the arrange
mentS committee and prepared a
table Of Christmas cookies, can
dies and nuts, centering the table
with a poncorn tree.
The candy house was awarded
to Mrs. Willis Shaffer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24

The stock of the City Hardware
was sold at Trustees sale on Sat
urday. Burlin Holler was the high
bidder with an offer of $1,000
Mrs. Ed Harvey and Mrs. Hazel
Harvey, of Sand Flat. were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Duni-
than, of Alexandria. Va, and Mrs.
Dunithan's brother. Jimmy Dale
Harvey, of Baltimore
Food baskets to needy families
of the area were distributed this
week by the Women of the Moose.
Those on the committee in charge
of the distribution were Mary Ann
Weeks, Regina Gank, Imogene
Weeks and Edna Metheny.
Gaylon Wilson and son visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson on
Sunday. The couple and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Biggs attended Christ
mas program at the Baptist church
at Terra Alta last Saturday eve
ming
Employees of the C. and p Tele-
phone company held a Christmas
party last Friday evening at the
American Legion home with APP
proximately 80 attending. Among
the out of town guests were Dale
Lowdermilk. Cumberland; and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Kahl, Frostburg.
Members of the Oakland EX-
plorer post, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, have planned activities for the
holidays. Next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday the members will
camp at the farm of Maurice S.
Brookhart. On Thursday night,
New Years Eve there will be a
dance in St Peters hall for the
members and their guests
Additional students who have re-
turned to their homes for the holt
day period include Carole Savage,
Robert Bittinger. Edward Bittinger,
Judy Rubinstein, Bonnie Nally,
Susie Porter, Joan Paige. William
Henline. Eddie Sanders, Kenneth
Jones, John Brown, Richard Mus
sard, Charlotte WEIGH, Don Wen
sci, Patricia Powers. Sam Moore,
Jack Roth, Henry Lee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
Try Our WANT Ads. They paw
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Ralph G, Fikc, who
died November 2, 1858.
Christmas comes again, dear
Ralph,
The second since you passed
away;
The empty chair you left us with
Will grace your presence here
today.
Well bow our heads in silent
prayer
Our hearts are filled with pride
To know that God has chosen you
To live there by His side.
So now Wen try to be content
We know hat you're at rest,
For God works only for our good
And does things for the best.
Loving Wife, Father and Mother.
Adv IT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
Over z, 500 Treats Given

More children were given treats
in Oakland on Saturday than at
any previous time. according to
Charles l.. Briner. who headed the
treat committee for the Mt Top
Chamber of Commerce.
Briner said over $500 treats
were distributed to the children Of
the community. He admitted there
might have been some double
teaming" in a few instances. but
felt that most of those receiving
the treat had gone through the
line only once.