davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-06
PerreII- Bailey

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
Perrell of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
Slaughter Joan Barbara to
Midshipman Charles E. Bal
ley, jr., USNA, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey of Little Rock,
Ark. A June wedding is
planned.
Shufritz- z-FeIdnun
DR.. and Mrs. Saul Shafritz
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter
Barbara Ann to Mr.. Franklin
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Groseclose-Rose

Capt. Samuel Kent Crosse
close, USN (ret0 and Mrs.
Groseclose of Annapolis an.
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sarah Jane to
Mr. Kenneth Hugh Rose. son
Of Mr.. j. Hugh Rose of Falls
Church. A summer wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

nounce the engagement of
their daughter Diam Louise
to Mr.. Edward Nazarian. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Armen
Nazarian.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
FoIls-QuoIIs
GoIdstein-Lunders
Kreh-Nozorion

Mr., and Mrs. L. Victor
Kreh Of Silver Spring an
Evening star., 1960-03-06

announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Jane to
Mr.. Edward Francis Sweet,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
M. Sweet of Worcester, Mass.
An April wedding is planned.
FoIIs-QuoIIs
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson B.
Falls of Savannah. Tenn,
announce the engagement of
their daughter 10 Anne to
Mr.. Robert QuallS, son of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert
Qualls of Falls Church. A
spring wedding is planned.
GoIdstein-Londers
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gold
stein Of Bethesda announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Frances to Mr..
Elmer Landers of Alexandria.
An April wedding is planned.
Kreh-Nozorion
Mr., and Mrs. L. Victor
Kreh of Silver Spring an
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Elko-Fisher

Mr.. and Mrs. John William
Elko of Petersburg, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Louise to 1t.
q. g. Lawrence Gregory
Fisher, USNR, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Milton
Fisher of Kensington. An
April wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Lund-Duley

1t. Col. ROLAND J. Lund,
USAF, and Mrs. Lund Of Ar
lington announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Pearl
Diane to ATSi3 William
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Joseph Daley, USN, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William. |. E.
Daley of Ottawa, Ill. AnsAu-
gust wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
MottingIy-SuIIivun

Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Mattingly of Hillcrest
Heights, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Dolores Ann to 1t. G.g0
Vincent E. Sullivan, USN, son
Of Admiral Dennis J. Sullivan,
USN (ret.) and Mrs. Sullivan
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Hall Of South International
Falls, MINI. An August 6
wedding is planned.
Norsworthy-Jomes
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Nors-
worthy of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Sandra Grace
to Mr.. Richard Norman
James, son Of Mrs. A. E.
James of Albany, Ga. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

or Coronado. Calf. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
GoIIogher-SWeet

Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Gallagher of Etchison, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

meeting. But q union spokes.
man said members would con.
|tinue working until the ma
tional boards had studied the
proposals.
b AFrRA has about IA oon
|members who work for tie
Ameriean aroadcastine "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

surances that future interests
of British Ford will be safe
guarded. tss -
More than 100 Labor leeisla-
tors last night signed Q protest
motion. They pointed out that
the takeover would put half of
Britain's auto industry under
American ownership.
Conservative Party reaction
came from the Trade and In
dustry Committee which dis
cussed the question with British
motor industry representatives.
A deputation Of eight Conserv-
atives will put their views to
Chancellor of the ExcheQuer
Selwyn Lloyd today.
Said the Daily Express: 1.-THE
bid must be defeated. Decisions
affecting thousands of British
workers will be made not in
this. country but in the United
States. This could have disas-
trous results for Britain.
1.-THE British Empire must
come before the Ford empire.
And there is no stock exchange
quotation for Independence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

ductive capacity Of Ford work.
In this Britain. He promised
that the jobs Of the worker,
would be protected.
Some members Of Parliament
remained unconvinced. They
said they wanted to know Il
Detroit Ford really sees a bright
future for the British plant, OF
it wants only 10 restrict exports
and profits Of its British bust
ness IN . way independent
shareholders never would tole-
rate.
There was also speculation
that the shoe was on the other
foot--that Detroit was thinking
Of expanding rather than con-
tracing its British operation
as a hedge against a wave OF
American wage, demands fol-
lowing the Inauguration of a
Democratic administration in
the United States. No solid
evidence was offered to. support
this speculation. )
IT was felt that the govern
ment first would press the
4A..Irrican company for tlrm as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

was still well below the Level
Of las shillings ($20.3O at
which Ford Of Detroit Is willing
70 buy the IS per cent Of the
shares 1t does not own.
Newspapers printed charts
showing how many products In
everyday use in Britain-fror1
fountain pens to canned soup
are being produced in British
factories owing allegiance tc
American parent firms.
From the tone Of some edi-
torials 1t was evident that the
Ford deal had become tied ur
with occasional British res
tiveness toward all things
American.
This extends from the provi-
sion Of docking facilities for
American Polaris submarines
10 the spread OF hamburger
stands and American bowling
alleys. "a
Job Protection Pledged
Sir Patrick Hennessy. chair
man Of British Ford, said the
takeover would help the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
TUE ruENiNe. srAR
N Strike IS Averted
BY New Network Offer

Also sitting In on the dis
cussions were ofacials Of the
Screen Actors Guild. which has
been working under o contract
continuance arrangement since
its work pacts expired last
June.
Boards Get Offer
oficials said the networks
offer would be submitted to
the national boards of both
unions.
A union spokesman said .
strike would not be called now
unless authorized by the boards,
No formal contract extern
sion or settlement announce
ment was made after today's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16


vide q large injection Of dollars
for the British economy.
Yet the protests gave pause to
many stock buyers. The price
surge which featured trading in
British Ford shares was missing
this morning.
Open Near Close
These stocks opened at 1856
shillings and nine pence ($is1,
Just about where they closed
last night after an avalanche
Of buying boosted the price by
43 shillings ($6.02). Trading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 1e (AP)
"A settlement oifer today
ayerted Q performers strike
at least temporarily against
the four major television and
radio networks. Terms were
not disclosed.
Formal negotiations between
the networks and the American
Federation Of Television and
Radio Artists ended 31s hours
after Q midnight strike, dead
line. --.
AFTRA had sought . 10 per
cent increase in performer fees
and higher payments to per-
formers for re-runs Of COM
mercials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

The government must consider
British investments in the
United States transatlantic in
vestment is q two-way affair.
Ford Of Detroit has offered to
buy all outstanding shares in
British Ford. Stock brokers
think the deal win stimulate
the London Stock Exchange.
Bankers noted that 1t will pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

But the union claimed that 9
strike would. in the long run.
black out nearly all Of the live
TV and radio network shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Ford Bid Stirs Storm
Of British Protests

LONDON Nov. 16 (AP)-A bid by the Ford Motor Co. Of
Detroit to acquire complete ownership Of Its British subsidiary
provoked storm Of protest In and Parliament today
seemed almost certain that Prime Minister Macmillans
government would approve the 1887 mond deal
though It hrough out latent an-Amercansm Britain
Evening star., 1960-08-04
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Here is information on
what it would cost you to
retire to the Ozarks.
It was obtained from a
QUESTIONABLE sent to retired
people in the area by the
Ozark Fairgrounds Associa-
ton of joplin, Mo. It
indicates that the cost of
retirement living in the
Ozarks may be about the
lowest in the country.
The area covers Northern
Arkansas. Southwest Missouri
and Northeast Oklahoma.
The following data came from
a town which seems typical
Berryville, Ark.
@. What is the usual re-
tirement income?
A. $2,500 a year. =.
@. Do the people find liv-.
ing costs cheper here than
where they lived before re-
tiring?
A. Some canned items are
higher, but many are the
same. Professional services
are cheaper. however, and in
many cases vastly cheaper.
Taxes and labor are generally
lower.
@. What is the cost Of a
lake lot, a rural lot and a
city lot?
A. A lake lot averages
around $3.50. Rural lots on or
near county roads run $50
to $3.50 an acre higher on
United States highways. City
lots cost from $500 to 1880.
@. What are the building
costs per square foot?
A. Seven to ten dollars
complete with utilities, heat
ing system and kitchen appli-
anceS.
Q. Are rental houses avail
able?
A. A few are available at
an average rent of k5O a
Evening star., 1960-08-04
BY ieonord Storr
BY George Tusko

900 home with furniture and
appliances, and an automo-
bile, would be taxed about
$75 to $l25 a year.
Some jobs are available in
the OzarkS but you have a
better chance If you can
build a house or dig a well
than if you are a $4,000
a-year consultant.
Medical costs are generally
lower than in the big towns.
These figures seem to re-
fleet living costs in the
Ozarks, as I know them.
If you're interested write
Tom Ayers, executive direc-
tor Of the Ozark Fairgrounds
Association, 112 w. Fourth
street, Joplin, Mo. He has
literature on many towns in
the area and will be glad to
mail 1t to you.
Copyright 1860,
General Features Corp
Evening star., 1960-08-04
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Ozark Living Costs
Revealed in Quiz

month. (Other towns in the
area reported rents of $75 a
month for a three bedroom
cottageO
There is a minimum charge
for electricity of $1.50 a month
IN town with the average bill
being about IS. Rural users
pay an average of 81 a month.
The tax rate is complicated,
as it usually is. but a banker
estimated that the overall tax
on a house "a modern three
bedroom job would be about
$3.50 to 5000 a year. A $10,-
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Interns Wornedf;7
On Doctor Druft !
~ the Associated Press

Drafting of doctors, unnecI
essary for nearly four years,
will be resumed unless mort
young physicians volunteer for
military service.
The Defense Department 50
notified more than $500 hose
pitak interns who it said yes-
terday have ignored application
forms. They were given until
December / to complete the
forms.
Not since early 1857 have
doctors been drafted for mili-
tary duty. A voluntary pro-
gram started In 1854 has ssip-
piled enough military doctors
since then. -
DR.. Frank B. Berry, Assistant
Secretary Of Defense for Health
and Medicine, said the volun,,
teer programs seems to have
worked so well that many
young doctors no longer think
a draft may be in store foi
them. g.
But DR.. Berry noted that the
doctor draft law extends into
1868 and said the department.
will not hesitate to draft $50
doctors next spring if it has to-
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Allen to Get
$4,000 on
Retirement
By the Associated Press

Career diplomat George v.
Allen Is expected to receive
more than $4,000 a year in
retirement pay after he leaves
Government service Decem-
ber /.
Mr.. Allen Is quitting as head
Of the United States Informa-
ton Agency and will become
president Of the Tobacco In
Stitute, Inc, an organization
composed Of manufacturers of
cigarettes and other tobacco
products.
His salary in the new posi-
ton. it is understood, will be
several times the $4,000 a
year he has received as chief
of USIA.
Mr.. Allen, 81, entered the
Foreign Service in 1880 and
completed this year the 30
year retirement qualification,
Before becoming head of the
information agency he held a
series Of high positions includ-
ing appointments as an Assist
Evening star., 1960-11-15

mia physician had already gen.
Grated a good psychological
effect.
Hes not only their doctor
but a close friend" said ar
informant. Just having him
here for both of them to tall
to is helping"
Yesterday spinal fluid tests
were taken, but a spokesman
for Miss Taylor's studio sale
reports she might have a form
OF meningitis were just rumors
Her studio, Goth Century Fox
is reported to have contracted
to pay a fee of 81 million anc
a percentage of the profits tt
Miss Taylor to play in "Cleo.
patra" opposite Australian-borr
actor Peter Finch.
With the stars continued i'll.
ness, the studio is far behinc
schedule and rumors persisted
around the big set at nearby
Pinewood Studios that "Cleo.
patra" may be postponed, OF
scrapped.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

tee Sunday and sacked IA of Its
81 members. including Col. Al
Sapan TURKISH, an extreme
Nationalist.
Unity Group Named
After announcing the dis
missals Gen. Gursel named q
National Unity Committee COM
posed of the remaining %
members headed by himself.
In his message last night 65-
year-old Gen. Gursel accused
former committee members OF
"embarking into a destructive
path" and drifting toward what
he said were perverted ideas u
The dismissed officers, Gen,
Gursel said, had been roaming
the country trying Ito propa-
gate odd thoughts and prepare
some actions in contacts with
some organizations. young and
innocent army elements and
even with top commanders"
He did not elaborate.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

ant Secretary of State and as
Ambassador to Iran. Yugoslavia,
India and Greece.
This year also he became a
career Ambassador In the For
eign Service system. That Is
the highest permanent rank
the system provides and car
ries an assurance Of a $20,-
900 q year salary.
However, any Foreign Service
oficer holding an appointment
which provides a salary higher
than that Of his permanent
grade receives the higher pay.
State Department officials
said Mr.. Aliens exact retire.
ment pay has not yet been
figured but that in view Of his
long series Of appointments to
relatively well paid positions,
his retirement income is ex-
pected to exceed $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
CumuIier Named
To Central Union
Mission Bourd

Former District Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier yesterday
was elected to the board of di-
rectors Of the Central Union
Mission at the annual meeting
in the mission. 624 Indiana
avenue NV.
Edwin A. johnson, of the
Agriculture Department. was
also elected to the board.
Mr.. Camalier is a member of
Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church and Mr.. johnson
Iof Reformation Luthera n
Church.
Board members reelected
were Ernest w. Greene, a men,
ber Of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church. and Junior F. Crowell,
a member Of Ninth Street
Christian Church.
Merritt L. Smith. a member
of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, was reelected presi-
dent of the board.
Other officers elected were
E. H. DeGroot, jr., a member
of National Baptist Memorial
Chuch, vice president; Mr..
Greene, secretary; Mr.. Crowell,
treasurer, and Millard H. Hess,
a member of Palisades Commu-
nifty Church, assistant secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Jack Trial Jury
Selection Begins

NEW YORK, Nov. IS (AP).-
Jury selection began today for
the second trial of Manhattan
Borough President Hulan E.
Jack on conflict of interest
charges.
Mr.. Jacks counsel, Carson
Dewitt Baker, said the process
might take a week.
The borough president, who
has suspended himself from the
$25. .000-a-year post pending
outcome of the case, is the
highest ranking Negro elective
municipal officeholder in the
Nation. His first trail ended in
a jury deadlock last spring.
Mr.. Jack is accused of three
city charter violations in alleg-
edly allowing a real estate op-
orator, Sidney j. Ungar, to pay
for a $4,000 renovation of Mr..
Jacks apartment at the time
Mr.. Ungar was pushing a Title l
housing project before the
Board Of Estimate, of which
Mr.. Jack is a member.
Mr.. Jack maintained the ar
rangement was in the nature
of a loan to him,
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Ousted urks Reported
Slated for Foreign Jobs

ANKARA. Turkey, Nov. Is
(AP). - Fourteen extremist
officers dismissed from Turkeys
revolutionary government last
week end were taken from
their homes before dawn today
Informed sources said they
may be assigned to minor dip
lomatic missions abroad, thus
removing a potential source OF
trouble from Turkey. There
was no official confirmation.
officials declined to say
where the officers were taken
They had been dismissed by
Gen. Genial Gursel. the chief
Of state. for attempting to
establish a military dictator
ship"
One reliable source said the
officers spent part of the morn
ing in conference with Gen
Gursel and his aides at the
presidential residence in An
kara.
Home Heavily Guarded
The report could not be con-
f1rmed. Gen. Gursels man
sion overlooking Ankara was
heavily guarded.
The family of one dismissed
officer said the roundup took
place just after midnight. One
wife said her husband told her
he would not need a suitcase
or baggage. She added that
he did not seem downcast.
The government shakeup has
strengthened the hand of Gen,
Gursel and his moderate, Older
group Of officers now in control
Gen. Gursel. in a message to
the Turkish armed forces, said
last night the situation might
have driven the nation toward
civil war. He abolished the
ruling National Unity Commit
Evening star., 1960-11-15
-AP Wirephoto

ing landings at Cubi Point air.
strip at the base.
Admiral Spring. was generally
recognized for having promoted
friendly relations with Fill
pinoS.
He presided at the turnover
Of the town of Olongapo, for
merly operated by the United
States Navy, to the Philippine
government, and had managed
to avoid unpleasant incidents
since then.
He was given the title ol
honorary Mayor of Olongapo
and was recently cited by the
Governors Of Central Luzon al
the outstanding American OF
1860 in the Philippines.
Admiral Spring. from Laco.
mia. N. H.. starred in football
and Lacrosse at Annapolis
where he was graduated in 1880
Commanded Helena
He won the Navy commenda.
tion ribbon while a gunnery
officer on the cruiser Louisville
OF Guadalcanal in World Wal
II and later commanded the
heavy cruiser Helena. He as.
Sumed command at Subic II
February. 1859, after serving
as chief Of staff of the TIL
Fleet.
His wife was the former Glare
Murphy. She is survived by 6
brother. Thomas R. Murphy o.
San Francisco.
The Springs son, 1t. q. G.
Arthur T. Spring, is stationed
at the Navy Nuclear Power
Plant School in Windsor, Conn
In a tribute to the admiral
Philippine President Carlos p
Garcia said he was "one of the
ablest American officers as
signed to this country. He was
loved and respected by all who
dealt with him"
United States Ambassador
John D. Hickerson said: 1.-The
people of the Philippines have
lost two stanch friends: the
American Government has LOST
a splendid public servant. ano
I have lost a valued colleague. ;
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Trial Board
Upheld

The District Commissioners
today voted to uphold the dis
rnissal Of two Metropolitan
policemen who had been found
guilty Of misconduct by q trial
board.
The officers involved are
Pvts. Bobbie 3. Campbell and
Owen w. Cunningham. They
were charged with conduct un-
becoming an officer, conduct
prejudcial to the reputation OF
the, police force. willeully and
knowingly making an untruth-
full statement and willful dis
obedience of orders.
A trial board headed by
Deputy Chief George r. Wall
rodt found them guilty of the
charges and recommended dis
missal. Pvts. Cunningham and
Campbell appealed the decision
to the Commissioners.
Two of the three Commits
sioners voted to uphold the
dismissal recommendation to-
day. They are Mark Sullivan,
jr.. and the Engineer Commits
sioner, Frederick j. Clarke
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin is on an overseas trip.
Both policemen repeatedly
denied the charges during the
six-day trial board proceeding.
Charges of rape and sodomy
against four policemen, includ-
ing Pvts. Campbell and Cum
ningham, were dismissed on
May 10 in District Court on a
directed verdict by Judge
George L. Hart, jr. These
charges were based on a COM
plant by a 31-year-old woman
last February %.
The two other policemen in
the case, Pvts. Graham B. Pen
nington and Raymond F.
Vernon, resigned from the
force. However. Pvts. Camp
bell and Cunningham con-
tested the four trial board
charges.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

ton crash at a time when only
about half of the Electras had
been inspected for defects
brought to light by two earlier
Electra crashes in Texas and
Indiana accidents.
Mr.. Gillilland said that at
that time Mr.. Quesada had i'm.
posed speed restrictions on the
Electra and properly took the
stand that these restrictions
were sufficient safeguards.
Since no further Electra &C
cidents of that nature have
occurred. it now appears that
Mr.. Quesada took the right
step, Mr.. Gillilland said.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Miss ToyIor's AiIment
Laid to Virus, Teeth

LONDON. Nov. IS (AP).-
Actress Elisabeth Taylor's doc
tors said today she is suffering
from a severe virus infection
aggravated by bad teeth"
This raised the question II
she will have to have her teeth
extracted?
I'VE must leave that de-
cision to the dentists" replied
her British physician, DR.. Car
Goldman" but we are hoping
not.
There is no doubt now that
she has this severe virus infec-
tion-aggravated by bad teeth
which have been causing a lot
of trouble"
Her American doctor sale
the ailing actress spent a CON-
Portable night but she is still,
sick.
DR.. Rex Kennamer, of Lo.
Angeles, at the urging of Mis-.
Taylor's husband, Eddie Fisher
arrived last night while tn,
actress, suffering intense heac
pains. was semi-conscious un,
der sedation.
We're encouraged" the doc
tor said this morning.
He said he hoped to be ablt
to issue a medical bulletin latel
in the day.
With DR.. Goldman and Lore
Evans, Miss Taylor's British
physicians, DR.. Kennamer hae
just come from the movi,
stars bedside. Lord Evans il
one Of Queen Elizabeth lis doc,
tors. He was brought into tn,
case last month when the beau
tiful actress continued to run ,
fever every afternoon.
Persons close to Miss Taylo
and her husband said the pres
lence in London of the Califor,