davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Take the matter of kt
goose blind. Insulated undies
help and they always are a good
gift. So are hand warmers.
which operate for a full day on
q single filling.
Worn in conjunction with in
sulated underwear are the new
Herculite Hot Sox put out by
Paul-Reed. Inc, of Charlevoix,
Mich. The nylon outer shell is
dacron filled and with the ad-
dition of q novel sole, the Hot
Sox also can be used as slippers.
Then there is the Hot Seat,
which is a chemically-activated
cushion that requires no fuel.
Paul-Reed has added a blanket
case to. this to adapt it to
spectator sports and also makes
Herculite gloves.
Stone for Heating. Cooking
Duck hunters have used
heaters Of one type or another
for many years, but one espe-
cially designed for both port
able heating and cooking has
Just been announced by the
Ohio Foundry and Manufactur-
ing Co. Called the Camper 20.
it has a 10000 BTU input rat
ing and three cooking speeds. 1t
operates on LIP gas.
Also for hunters are distress
flares that At rifle or shotgun
and are said to be is times
brighter than a railroad flare.
Produced by the Marsh Coulter
Co. Of Warren. Mich. they
explode at an altitude Of 500
feet and glow until they reach
200.
New in the firearms field is
Winchester's Model 81 Magnum
rim fire % rifle. 1t shoots q
40-grain hollow point bullet
at q muzzle velocity of 1000
feet per second, said to be
greater than any other COM
mercially manufactured rim
fire.
For big game hunters,
Winchester also is producing
a new gas-operated automatic
rifle, the Model 100. in 308
caliber. This caliber is equiva-
lent to the 1852 NATO.
Trousers Of Suede
II you want to work through
the brush silently, Utica Dux-
bak is making birdshooter
hunting trousers of Holland
suede cloth. The imported
fabric is water-repellant and
has the quietness Of wool.
The hunter also may want
to carry q new filtering device
called Purifilter. Manufactured
by the Sure Pure Co. of
Ringoes, N. j., the new pocket
size unit is said to make even
a rain puddle a source Of safe
drinking water,
Another innovation are pre-
MUM grade shotgun shells
made with steel heads and
plastic bodies that will fire
even If dropped overheard.
They are produced by Peters.
For the fisherman there is
a wide choice Of new products.
Though 1t has upped the price
somewhat. Pflueger has added
several improvements to its
Supreme bait casting reel. 1t
has an automatic push button
free spool and a star drag for
playing fish. 1t also handles
monofilament as well as
braided line.
Pflueger also is introducing
three other reels, the Jupiter,
a heavy duty closed face spin
ming reel which comes with $50
yards Of 12-pound test line,
the less expensive Galaxie. a
similar reel, and the FreeFlite
a high-quality conventional
spinning reel.
Shakespeare has two new
direct drive bait casting reels
built for monofilament use
Each has spring, tension con.
troll to curb backlashing.
Bronson Is Offering the
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Center Health Club
Offers Unique Gift

Looking for original gift for Chanukah?
The Tucson Jewish Community Center Health Club
is offering special holiday gift plan for the first time
~ special gift certificate rate for Center members is
SIS per person for health club membership to June l.
The rate for husband and wife is $25
Another special gift certificate rate offers Center
membership and health club membership to June 1
for $40.
The gift certificates be purchased by calling the
Center (MA 48603) using the coupon in this paper
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

dents than the Sc per cent
rise this year in the general
student population.
He attributed the increase
to Unusually higher Jewish
enrollments this year in small
colleges located in rural areas
or in isolated communities
separated from the urban
centers of Jewish communi-
ty life" The increase among
small schools is 16 per cent,
DR.. Haber reported. He cited
several instances of small col
leges, encouraging registra-
ton from metropolitan areas
such as New York, whose
Jewish enrollments are now
twice what they were a year
ago.
The quota system, which at
one time restricted the num-
Der of Jewish students seek
ing admission to college, "is
today virtually dead" Dr.. Ha-
Der declared. Moreover, he
added, booming enrolment
coupled with the hospitable
attitudes to religious identifi-
cation by university officials
have ere t d unparalleled
pressures to increase extra
curricular activities on the
campus"
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

B'nai Birth Hillel Founda-
ton.
DIR. Haber forecast an en-
rollment of 100000 Jewish un-
dergraduates and graduate
students by 1910. This would
mean doubling the number of
Jewish collegians in a 15-year
period, he said. The enroll
ment study, conducted by Hill
lei Foundation operating on
225 campuses in the United
States, showed a higher rate
of increase for Jewish stu
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Quota Systems At
Colleges Dropped

NEW YORK (JTA) - Jewish enrolment at American
colleges jumped per cent this semester, spralng the
demands Jewish student services on the campus
BIRTH was told at 117h annual meeting at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel by William FIaber national chairman OF
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Richard o. Mai to Greenwood
Trust Company, North West Fork
Hundred, lot.
A. Dean Belts, trustee for Ar
thur Hignut and Margaret, to Joe
K. Bailey, North West Fork Hun
dred, IL acres.
Joe e. Bailey and Marie to Fred
erick r. Bailey and Shirley Jane
North West Fork Hundred, IL
acres.
Martin Daniel Downes and Ruth
NJ to Rodney Wilson, Georgetown
Hundred, l acre and 155 square
perches.
Pearl /. Newton and Lester c.
to Donald l.. Nelson and Ruth NJ,
North West Fork Hundred, lots IS
and 21.
Lorenzo b. Whaley and Mamie to
George w. Wharton and Ruth B.,
Broad Greek Hundred, IA acres.
Edgewater Acres to Joseph S.
Forti and Lucia Marie, Baltimore
Hundred, lots IL and %, block A,
lots l and 3, block 3.
Il
dred, Robert w. Tunnel and Eve
lyn X. to Nellie Mowday and Ell
wood, Georgetown Hundred, lot g..
John l.. Evans and William ID.
Evans to John w. Leister and En-
lily; William A. Leister and Marie
H., Baltimore Hundred, lot.
Clarence e. Mitchell and Cecile
M. to Raymond l.. Banks, Jr., and
Louise H.; Ezekiel e. Banks and
VERONA L., Baltimore Hundred,
161 and IL acres.
Grover c. Clifton and Sarah to
Donald C. Clifton and Grace NJ,
Broadkiln Hundred, lots and 5,
block b.
Mossie Lee Smith to Alva o..
Wagner and jeanette A., Broad
kiln Hundred. lot.
Richard o. Short and Janet to
Paris Thomas and Lydia A., Broad
kiln Hundred, lot.
William F. Wilgus, Jr.. and Zada
w. to Adah L, Hart. Baltimore
Hundred,
William Russell Errett, Jr., to
Franklin b. Brown and Olga Eliz-
abeth, Baltimore Hundred, lot IS,
block A.
Bethany Beach Improvement
Company to William Rising Schr-
oeder, Baltimore Hundred, Let 21,
block @.
Mildred NJ. Cannon Carpenter
and Howard E., E. Clifton Cannon
and Allie Marie to Everett N. Can
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Howard ]. Vanauken and Lillian
to John W. Heffernan and Edith,
Baltimore Hundred, lot 8, block
19.
Carrie W. Lang to Nicholas P.
Spang and Lilly A, Baltimore Hun
dred, lot 207.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Dallas E. Gordy and Ethel NJ.
to James L. Walter and Ruth Ann,
Little Creek Hundred. l 1/10 acres.
Columbia Farms Corp. to Ell
wood Workman; Preston E. Work
man and Ralph E. NJ. Workman,
Little Greek Hundred, IS acres.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

William Garrett Hume and Ann
3. to Ruth K. Niepoul and Robert
H., Baltimore Hundred, lots and
4, block 127.
Frank c. Hurley, Inc. to Rich
ard Harry Chaffinch and Madeline
Ann, Seaford Hundred, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
SWEET THEFT

DUNCAN, Okla. up = The burg
lar left only one big clue = the
fact he has a sweet tooth. All that
was found missing after a dairy
robbery were 40 ice cream bars.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
WYATT GETS TWO YEARS

MILWAUKEE, up - The Mil
waukee Braves have signed pitch
ing coach Whitlow Wyatt to a
new two-year contract. Third
base coach George Myatt has been
signed for 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Harry Lyons Fisher and Phyi-
lis to Earl T. Paris and Margaret,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred. lot.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

France, Spain and Portugal
abolished slave trade in their
African colonies in 1916.
, 1960-11-10
w A T ED
MAN TO WASH CARS.
Apply: Mr.. Brignoni
Leo's Garage
FOR SALE

Complete set of household furni-
lures consisting of G. E. IL cubic
foot automatic defrost refrigera-
tor; Tappan gas range; speed
queen wringer washing machine;
twin bed with Serta mattress;
Baby bed & mattress; Feeders
/ ton air conditioner; ! dinnette
set with 6 chairs; Kenmore sew
ing machine; dishes, ETC., etc.
Contact DR.. Lardi or DR.. Reyes al
c. Harwood Memorial Hospital.
, 1960-11-10

FREE informative Nortorms book
lei. Just mail this coupon 10 Norwich
PharmacaI Co. P. Q. Box i14s, Hate
Rey, Puerto RlcO.
Please send me The ne.U Norforms booklet,
in a plain envelope.
Name )
please PRINT
Street ....,..
City
State
, 1960-11-10
". the new, easier, surer protection

~. the new, easier, suFef plotecuon
ior those most intimate marriage pro-
blens. !
What a blessing to be able to
trust in the wonderful germi-
cidaI protection Norforms can
give you. Norforms have a high
y perfected new formula that
releases a~ntiseptic and germici-
dial ingredients with long-lasting
action. The exclusive new base
melts at body temperature, for
ming a powerful protective film
that guards (but will not harm)
the delicate tissues.
And Norforms' deodorant
protection has been tested in a
hospital clinic and found to be
o effective than anything It
had ever used. Norforms climb
nate (rather than cover up em-
barassing odors, yet have no
medicine" or "desinfectant"
odor themselves.
And what convenience! These
small feminine suppositories are
30 easy and convenient to use.
Just insert no apparatus,
mixing or measuring. They're
greaseIess and they keep in any
climate.
Available in packages Of II
and "a
Tested by doctors
trusted by women -.
proved In hospital clinics $685.
, 1960-11-10
November Z, 1860
:. - e:

sM"# .@ ~ 8 Il
All interested persons please take notice that in ac-
cordance with the Industriaf Incentive Program, Public
Hearing will beheld. on Tuesday, November %, 1860 on
the following applications for Tax Exenption and Sub
sides.
Name Of applicant Address Type Of Business
Lille Maho Maho Bay Hotel
st. John, vi.
West Indies Bay Charlotte Amalie Manufacture
international Isl. Thomas, VI. ing and Sale
toilet lotions
Morning Star Beach Charlotte Amalie Hotel and
Inc. StrThomas, VI. Beach ,Faci-
ArnaaRNSaRRss6tA b lily.
Power Equipment Man Charlotte Amalie Manufacture
u~facturing Corp. ST. Thomas, VI. ing Electri-
cal Products.
The Public Hearing on the ST. John case will be
held at the Administrator Office, Cruz Bay, St. john,
Virgin Islands at 11:00 am.
The Public Hearing on the ST. Thomas cases will be
held at the Municipal Court Building, Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands at 800 pm.
Any persons, firm or corporation interested in the
approval or disapproval of these applications may APP
pear and be heard provided a written statement is sub
mitted to q the Board at least one week prior to the
Hearing.
Evan A. Francois
lO-l2-l4-17 Executive Secretary
# &
, 1960-11-10


T51gAT80
sl
rHuRsDAY and FRIDAY
MGM Pictures is proud to present
Walt Disney's
"TONKA"
in Technicolor
Sal Mineo, Phil Carey
and Joy Page
This is the untold story behind
the Vests strangest Legend! The
story of a boys fierce pride, of
his courage, and of an adventure
that famed o a climax attthe
Little Big Hornl
LATEST NEWS
"a A
Big Double Feature Day!
Isl Feature:
MART presents
THE PHENIX CITY STORY
Exposed in. Life, Look, Sat.
Eve. Uost, Time and NewsWeek.
End FEATURE:
MART presents
THE HoMESTEADERS"
with Bill Elliot
sTNnAY. MONDAY.
Tuesday Afternoon
MART presents
in Technicolor
THE BIG CIRCUS"
Victor Mature, Red Button, "The
AIexanders," Rhonda Elem
sng, Kathryn Grant. Peter LORE,
Vincent Price, Gilbert Roland,
The Great Lion Act. The jungle
Land Elephants, Tex Carr and his
Chimpanzees and the Movieland
Seals.
Step right up /. Children of all
ares, to the biggest show Of them
all the Big Circus. See the
greatest excitement, color and
Fun Of the Big Top.
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-11-10
FOR SALE OR RENT

~ O@ 4hS14N
A new Modern Building
with 8 bedrooms, parlor,
dining room, kitchen also
a n d adjoining building
with room, and garage.
Large cistern, Running
water, (potable & rain).
Located near the Basin /.
Triangle.
Fl Triamso Grocery
Irene Garcia : Prop.
, 1960-11-10

Business Centrally and
Ideally located in CEN
ter Of Christiansted.
v. /. needs active part
ner or will sell-lcng
lease.
Write o $50
Christiansted
St. Croix, v. /.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Soviet Rocket 7 raced
To First Sputnik Bose

Performance figures an
nounced by the Soviet Union
indicate that the big rocket
which splashed in the Pacific
was launched from a long
established missile base at
Kapustin Var, near Stalingrad.
The Kapustin Var base is
generally believed to be the
one from which the first Sput-
mix was launched in October,
1857. 1t has the combined ad-
vantage Of being near a major
center Of heavy industry, close
to a desolate area and rela-
lively secure from prying for
eign eyes.
Missiles launched from Ka-
pustin Var are believed to be
moved by truck or railroad
from fabrication sites in the
big industrial complex along
the Volga River in Southern
Russia. Both heavy-duty high
way and a railroad parallel the
Volga where 1t turns east for
a short distance just down.
stream from Stalingrad.
At Kapustin Var. multi
stage missiles are fired to the
northeast. The first stage
drops of several hundred miles
down-range, in a desert region
on the border between the Rus
sian and Kazakh Republics OF
the Soviet Union. First stages
Evening star., 1960-01-21

may come to earth by para
chute and be recovered for re-
pair and reuse.
The long-distance range from
Kapustin Var goes over a
heavily populated area east of
the Urals, centered on Sverd-
lovsk. By the time the speed
ing rocket has gone this far,
it is high above the atmos-
phere and danger to persons
and property below is negligi-
BILE.
The second stage either dis
integrates on re-entry into the
atmosphere or falls harmlessly
to earth in a remote section
Of Siberia.
The northeasterly launching
path takes the rocket to sub
Arctic ATTITUDES before it heads
southwest.
While there are known to be
other launching sites used by
Soviet missilemen, including
one near the Aral Sea east Of
the Caspian Sea. Kapustin
Vars use as blast-off point for
the latest Russian rocket is
most consistent with the data
given by Moscow. It is ap-
proximately l2,500 kilometers
G,760 statute miles) from Kap-
ustin Var to the middle Of the
danger zone proclaimed earlier
this month by the Soviet Un-
ion.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
War||GunsHit
By Scavengers

MANILA, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Authorities have appealed to
scrap metal scavengers to spare
the rusted guns of historic
Corregidor Island.
The big 12-inch coastal guns
scattered about the massive
rock fortress guarding Manila
Bay helped hold back the jap
anese Army that invaded the
Philippines at the outbreak Of
the Pacific war.
After the war the guns, with
their barrels frozen in the last
firing position, we're left at
their emplacements as relics of
the famous battle.
Ofncials of Cavite province,
Of which Corregidor is a part,
reported recently, however, that
persons have been sneaking
onto the jungle covered island
and carving out portions Of the
guns to sell as scrap.
Cavite Gov. Delfin Montana
said in his appeal:
"Corregidor is a national
shrine where all the world may
visit and be reminded that
FilipinoS were willing to die for
their freedom"
To back up he appeal, the
governor suggested that ma
tional police troopers be sta
toned on the island to aug
ment the platoon of Philippine
Marines on security duty there.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

lation to curb this and other
schemes involving hair grow
ing, vending machines and fake
work-at-home projects.
1t said present statutes were
sufficient to cover such fraudu-
lent activities and that the
Post Office Department had
obtained impressive results"
in prosecuting such operators
in mail fraud charges.
The subcommittee also COM
mended the Federal Trade
Commission for IAN excellent
job" But it said the FTC was
limited because its cease and
desist orders were not effective
in eliminating the rackets.
Post Office Encouraged"
A Post Office spokesman said
I'VE feel very much encour-
aged" by efforts to bring the
advance fee racket under con-
troll. He said the department
has been almost 100 per cent
successful" in the prosecutions
that have been initiated and
some terrific" sentences have
been meted out to offenders,
In one case, the spokesman
said, an offender received q
l0-year prison sentence. In
several cases the sentence has
been five years straight time,
he added.
William Mawhinney of the
Washington Better Business
Bureau said there had been
only a few complaints on
fraudulent advance fee opera
tions in this area. He suggested
that any businessman ap-
preached by such operators
should check into the matter
before signing any papers.
The subcommittee's report
was based on hearings last year
that received little or no at
tention at the time. 1t re-
ceived testimony that at the
time the % firms operators
fraudulently represented them
selves as agents for banks or
other lending institutions.
The report said Slick
tongued statesmen" lead buSi-
nessmen who could not obtain
financing through normal
channels to expect loan.
What the businessmen got in
return for a fee, the report said,
was nothing more than a
worthless promise by the pro-
moter that a valueless recon-
mendation would be forwarded
to a legitimate lending agency"
Evening star., 1960-01-21
NucIeor Blast Skaters
Woshington-on Paper

teams will test the city for
radioactivity, harassed as they
work by simulated dangers Of
fires. collapsing buildings and
any other hazards the test of
umpires can devise.
The Washington area will be
evacuated" today, but people
will theoretically return tomor-
row as the radiation dies out.
The MDW chemical section
will predict the areas of con-
tamination by calculating the
fallout that would result from
this mornings wind speed and
direction.
The MDW chemical section
said this calculation in time
Of real attack would be the
key to the entire evacuation
program. The group will decide
in which direction and how far
people must 60 to escape radio
activity.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
BilIyGruhom Bors
Segregation at
African Sessions

MONROVIA, Liberia, Jan. 81
(AP) Billy Graham has laid
down one hard rule for his
campaign to save Africa for
Christianity - no segregated
meetings.
The evangelist, who holds the
first of a series of "a meetings
in Africa at the Antoinette
Tubman Stadium here tonight,
said in an interview last night
the only reason he is not going
to South Africa is that mixed
meetings could not be arranged
there under the strict apartheid
laws.
Everything has been ar
ranged, however, for a meeting
in Southern Rhodesia, where
somewhat milder segregation
policies are practiced, although
the official government policy
is partnership"
I'VE came to be with the
African people themselves" Mr..
Graham said. Our committees
are largely made up of Africans.
We are not going to hold any
segregated meetings"
President William Tubmari of
Liberia made Mr.. Graham a
grand commander of the HUI.
name Order of African Re-
demption in recognition Of
"the great services you have
rendered to the people of the
world"
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Uptown Trade Group
Elects Officers

Carl Dawson Smith last night
was elected president Of the Up
town Connecticut Avenue Busi-
nessmen's Association at Roma
Restaurant, 3419 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Other officers elected were
Harry Levine, vice president;
William Matthews. secretary.
Ralph Aeitmuller, treasurer,
and Dave Brill, Lyman Keefe,
A. Woronoff, Ed Meyer, j.
Kroeck, Ignacy Ozarow, board
Of directors.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

A hypothetical nuclear blast
Shattered" the Washington
area at 8 am. today and gave
the Military District of Wash
ingtons Pathological defense
people a chance to test their
skills.
The extent of the damage
from blast, fire and radiation
was being calculated on paper
by the MDW chemical section
this morning. Their emergency
operations center at Gravelly
Point reported that If the bomb
had been real, Washington
would have suffered great dam
age.
When the damage and It's
effect have been worked out.
the information will be cir
culated to rescue. f1refighting
and decontamination groups
both military and civil defense
in the Washington area.
Ra diation reconnaissance
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Secretary Sees
Soviet Rocket
AS Just a Test
BY the Associated Press

The Soviets' long-range FIR
ing Of rocket in the Pacific
is not a surprise and does not
make any difference in Unit
ed States defense plans, Secre-
tary of Defense Gates said to-
day.
Mr.. Gates talked with news
men after a closed-door session
with the House Armed Services
Committee. He told the COM
mittee, also, United States nil
itary plans are not being cut
down because Of any hoped for
improvement in the interna-
tional atmosphere.
Asked about the Russian
claims of success for their long
range missile, Mr.. Gates told
reporters the preliminary in
formation he had indicated a
flight of about $500 miles,
ending "in the target area"
This is not a surprising
achievement, he went on.
Told the Soviets were claim
ing a distance of 1850 miles
and accuracy within 1.24 miles
Of target, Mr.. Gates said this
also was not particularly
surprising.
1T seems to be an ordinary
1CBM test" he said. The
claimed accuracy, he went on
would be damn good-but our
Atlas is damn good, too"
And then he was asked
whether the Soviet achievement
changes in any way the mill
tary plans he is presenting to
Congress, Mr.. Gates replied
no"
Mr.. Gates repeated to the
House Armed Services Com
mittee the estimates he has
given twice in recent days
that the United States has a
clear balance of military power
over Russia. strong enough to
deter any rational decision to
attack"
Referring to the impending
summit-level negotiations with
the Soviets, Mr.. Gates said
there is nothing to justify a
belief the Soviets will make
Evening star., 1960-01-21

mittee has received many let
ters from doctors, "the over
whelmingly majority of which
have been highly favorable to
the subcommittee hearings"
Letters from these doctors.
as well as from thousands of
average citizens throughout
the country, leave no doubt
but that the American people
are deeply concerned about the
price Of drugs and are insistent
that these hearings continue"
the Senator added.
II want here to give the as
surance that they will continue
until the job is done"
3 Main Glasses
Senator Kefauver listed three
main classes of tranquilllzerS.
They include the phenothiazine
derivatives, many of which are
sold in this country by Smith,
Kline & French under the
trade names Of Thorazine and
Compazine.
The second class includes
reserpine, principally in the
United States by Ciba Pharma-
ceutical Products under the
trade name of Serpasil. The
third group includes a number
of drugs, the principal one
being meprobamate, sold here
under the trade name Of Mil
town by Carter Products and
Equanil by American Home
Products.
The Senator said all Of these
drugs, sold under prescription,
are used in mental hospitals
and in the treatment Of pa
tients living ordinary lives but
suffering from anxiety and
tension, neurotic symptoms
and emotional upSetS.
He said that the main pur-
pose of these hearings is to
determine whether these pa
tients and the public interest
are being protected by the force
of competition. Where COM
petition is no longer adequate
the antitrust laws must be
strengthened in order to make
competition effective, OF some
other course of public policy
must be devised" he added.