davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Resort Area Forecasts

Maryland and Delaware
Ocean Beaches-Mostly fair to-
morrow with a chance of late
afternoon showers, high IS.
Virginia Ocean Beaches and
Chesapeake Bay-Mostly fair
with a chance Of widely scat
tered afternoon Thunderstorm
ers tomorrow, high IS to SS.
Variable winds a 10 to Is knots.
Cape Hatteras Area-Partly
cloudy with scattered thunder
showers tomorrow, high 88.
Skyline Drive-Mostly fair
tomorrow with a chance of
widely scattered afternoon
thundershowers. high 80 to "a.
Visibility good.
Long 1Slan0 ana New Jer-
sey Beaches-Mostly sunny and
pleasant tomorrow. high near
80.
River Report
Potomac, River, clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnisht - 75 Noon ------- y
sam. - rs SPIN. - SO
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on April 90.
Lowest, 15, on March IL.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 5:5S am. $50 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 500 am. S:29 pm.
Noon, today 1882 500
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
LITTLE Lacquer
DIES AFTER HIT

KINGS PARK, N. Y,
July 20 (AP).-At the Lit
tie League ball park in this
Long Island community,
the Knights were taking
on the VFW'S last night.
Little Eddie Hughes was
up at bat for the Knights.
The 11-year-old boy tapped
the plate and took a warm
up swing, just the way the
big leaguers do. Then he
connected for a solid hit.
He touched first, raced
to second, headed for third
and slid in. The umpire
called him safe. But Eddie
: didn't get up. He was dead.
An autopsy was ordered.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Another Rhode Island
Polio Case Reported

PROVIDENCE. R. l., July 20
(AP).-The Rhode Island polio
epidemic total reached 60 yes
terday when a year-old Provi-
dence girl was stricken with
paralytic polio.
officials were acting to pre-
vent further spread of the dis
ease. Eight Providence and
Warwick clinics inoculated TO-
460 persons with Salk vaccine.
The town beach at Bristol was
closed to out-of-town users.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Copter Rescues Victim
As Grain Elevator Burns

BROWNFIELD, Tex, July
20 (AP). AS thousands
watched in horror, a gravely
injured man clung to a win
dow high in q burning grain
elevator yesterday and begged:
Help me! Help me! I'm
burning to DEATH"
After two hours of desperate
maneuvering, a helicpoter
finally dropped a cable and a
former steeplejack descended
to save him.
The drama followed two
laundering explosions which
ripped a giant grain storage
elevator and sent flames rag
ing for hours through the 180-
foot high structure.
Three men died and another
was missing and presumed
dead. Five others were injured.
One Of the victims. Paul
Aiken, about 80, of Brownfield,
his clothes flaming, leaped SO
feet from near the top of the
elevator to q landing in an
attempt to avoid burning to
death.
He died a short time after
arriving at a hospital.
Others listed as dead were
Royce Lawhorn, about so, and
Henry Nix, about "a, both OF
Brownfield.
Missing and presumed buried
in the debris was c. L. Burden,
age unknown, of Brownfield
Elevator Manager v. N. Lewal-
len said Mr.. Burden was work.
ing in the elevator at the time
of the explosion land I don't
see how he could be alive"
Damage to the structure,
owned by the Grady Good
pasture Elevator Co., was esti-
Evening star., 1960-07-20

f1erter ana oCner key foreign
policy advisers.
Much of the hitting back
reportedly win be done through
the United Nations, where
United States and Russian
delegates have. been sparring
verbally this week over the
Cuban situation.
But Mr.. Herter made it ap-
parent on leaving the Newport
meeting that not all Of the re-
turn fire will originate in the
U. N.
He promptly accused the
Soviet Union Of waging "a
very provocative type" of an
anti-American campaign. Asked
by newsmen to speculate on
the motives for the Soviet at
titude. he said:
I'VE take this attitude
seriously and regard 1t as one
we should give serious con-
sideration to-"
Won't Withdraw Men
Further evidence of the
hard and fast" policy in re-
plying to Soviet charges came
late yesterday when the State
Department rejected a Russian
demand made only a few hours
earlier that 20 armed Ameri-
cans be withdrawn from the
Congo.
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment press officer, termed the
Moscow demand a desperate
and almost frantic effort" to
obstruct U. N, efforts to re-
store order in the riot-torn
Congo. He said the Americans
were there to help the u. N.
land troops from other Ooun-
tries, as well as supplies for
U. N. units.
Mr.. White said the Russian
demand was "a further effort
to befog the ISSUE"
AS examples of the provo
cative" Russian campaign since
the breakup of the May Sum-
NIT conference. Mr.. Herter
listed for newsmen: The re-
cent Soviet downing of the
United States RB47 plane, re-
cent statements by Soviet
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Swedes Sturt Out

GAIA. July 20 (AP).-A
Swedish battalion of $50 Of
ficeres and men serving with
U. N. Emergency Force in the
Middle East left by train yes
terday for Cairo, where it is to
be airlifted to the Congo to
join the U. N. force there.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Tough Stand on Soviet
Backed by President
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press Stan Writer

President Eisenhower reported today to be all for
policy of American officials hitting back hard and fast
at Kren propaganda onsaughts against the United States
Word from the summer White House at Newport R. l.
was that the President personal go-ahead on this
lat conference there yesterday with Secretary of State
Evening star., 1960-07-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT.
Most Employees Took
Option Plans
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The overwhelming majority Government employees chose
plan under the various health insurance pro-
grams they selected according to preliminary Civil
Although the high-option premiums are considerably
higher than those Of the owpon plans employees apparently
Evening star., 1960-07-20

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapolis. 3 hours; Bloody Point
Light 8 hours: Colonial Beach. 5A
hours: Deale. hours; Solomons Is
land, 5 hours; Point Lookout. 9 hours
Evening star., 1960-07-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cooler tonight, low near
65, Sunny, less humid and
pleasantly warm tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear and cooler
tonight, lows near so in the
western counties and in the
6Ds In the eastern portion.
Sunny, less humid and pleas
altly warm tomorrow.
::Virginia-Clear and cooler
tonight, lows near so in the
northwest and 65 to 10 in the
eastern and southern portions.
Sunny, less humid and pleas
antly warm tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds at
10 or is knots gradually di-
minishing tonight and tomor-
row. Fair weather. Visibility
10 miles.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
II am. 80 Sc 76
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity

!. Temperatures will average a
degree or two above the normal
high and low of 86 and SO,
Mostly fair weather, but widely
scattered afternoon or evening
thitnderShowers may total "a
inch.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

further. The starting date In
New York is November Is and
WTTG-5. We expect, win COM
mence carrying 1t around the
same time.
Anyone who sets out to pro-
duce O work defining and ex.
planning "Television In the
United States" to citizens over
seas has our sympathy. It's
tough enough explaining 1t to
Americans without considering
the adjustments necessary to
communicate, say, to q young
man relaxing In o coffee house
in Bombay. The massive work
turned out under the able edit
ing direction Of the USIA's.
Henry Kranz. therefore, rates
applause.
In fact, 1t might be recon-
mended reading In this country,
where clariflcation might not
be amiss. It Is Gilbert Seldes,
for example. who explains
"Television and How It Works;
the late Robert Edmond Jones
who describes ''The Challenge
of the Medium; Edward
Rosenheim jr., Of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago, who assays
"The Impact Of TV on Ameri-
can Culture: NBc's Irv Gitlir
who focuses on the 'T'V docu-
mentary. and so on. There are
"a articles In all plus an exten-
sive photography. Good job.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
w INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST
SUNDAY

1900. wToP (s)-Youth
Wants to Know. Or. Ray
mond J. saulnier. chair
man Of the Council Of Eco
nomic Advisers. !,
1880, WTTG (5)-
Georgetown University Fo-
rum. Frank Ketchaln,
chairman Of the area eoun-
ell on alcoholism: the Rev.
John c. Ford, S.J., Of Cath
olic University; DR.. An
thopy M. Zapala Of
Georgetown University.
1880, WMAL G)-Col-
lege News Conference.
Henry Cabot Lodge.
500, WRC (4)-Meet
the Press. Robert Kennedy
and Leonard Hall.
500, WToP (e)-Face
the Nation. Republican
Senators Henry M. Jack
son and Thruston B. Nor
ton.
Evening star., 1960-11-04


: All the viewer got was his
name-Dr. Albert Burke-and
that came after the program
was well under way.
DR.. Burke's manner was busi-
ness-like; his points and con-
clusions clear and sweeping.
In fact, what struck me most
about the presentation were
the absence Of qualifying state
ments and the cool urgency Of
his tone.
You wanted to get out right
away and do something about
it. only you didn't know
exactly what as his conclud-
ing remark indicated that this
was only the first Of q series
and recommendations. pre-
sumably, were to. come later.
To clear up the mystery of
his identity. we put in a call
to New York yesterday. The
information is impressive.
DR.. Burke was former di-
rector of graduate studies at
Yale from 81 to ST and got
Evening star., 1960-11-04

his doctorate in international
relations at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
I didn't really think that
producer Ted Yates had
plucked some articulate anna
teur of a conversation show
somewhere and put him on TV
without checking into his
credentials. but why keep all
this q secret?
This leads us back to q
favorite subject Of this re-
porter's namely TVS depend
ence on other media to supply
pertinent details. A teensy-
weensy little more self-Suf-
1iciencU would be admirable
in all electronic news depart
ments.
Frankly, the program i'm
pressed me and I'm delighted
that Metropolitan Is contem-
plating a series In which DIR.
Burke will explore the subject
Evening star., 1960-11-04
ON THE AIR
A Fine Show
But Who He?
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

There unusual hour show WTTG-5 the other
night the and significance Of the Cuban Revolution
(e kind Of that ought to precede Great Debate"
on the subject and would have made much
only at Metropolitan Broadcastng had thought
thn Iactfre tn
Evening star., 1960-11-04
HARRIGAN
& SON

lanes Hanigan, jr. dates a night club
singer, and Dads concern over the af-
fair leads to a roaring ba-TOOm braWl,
in Mother Was a Night Club Singer
Pat 0Brien and Roger Perry star.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Of its racial policies and if it
doesn't change, it should give
up the membership, he said.
Members Of the Common
wealth are equals" he added.
He praised Mr.. Macmillan
for visiting Nigeria, country
Of 80 million population, and
said 'it shows that Britain is
not handing over power un-
willingly"
Mr.. Macmillan warned Nj
geria's parliament against t
stresses and strains which
could threaten unity. He is on
a month-long tour Of Africa.
He came to Nigeria after
spending five days in Ghana.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
from British rule October 1.

from British rule October /.
He seemed irritated at refer
ences by his questioners to the
leader of Ghana'S government.
II don't know why you at
tach so much Importance to
what DR.. Nkrumah says" he
remarked.
Sir Abubakar, who had pre-
sented British Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan to a joint
session of the Nigerian parha-
ment. took a swipe at another
member of the British Com
monwealth at his news con-
ference.
South Africa is a discredit
to the Commonwealth because
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Nigeria Rejects Idea
OfWest African Union

country right after winning
independence" Sir Abubakar
told a news conference.
Only last week Mr.. Nkrumah
told correspondents in Accra
that Ghana was ready to sur
render its sovereignty to a
union of African states.
The Nigerian Prime Minister
will lead Nigeria to freedom
Evening star., 1960-01-14

violations Of the bill Of rights.
It said penalties in present
Federal criminal obscenity laws
offer ample protection against
obscene material.
Patrick Murphy Malin, ex-
ecutive director of the ACLU,
testified for his organization
at a hearing of a Senate Sub
committee on Juvenile Delin-
quency. The group is consid-
ering ways to stop the flow of
obscene materials.
In his prepared testimony,
Mr.. Malin opposed constitu-
tional amendments proposed by
Democratic Senators Eastland
Evening star., 1960-01-14

LAGOS. Nigeria, Jan. IA
(AP).-Sir Abubakar Tafawa
Balewa, Prime Minister of this
most populous state in Africa
rejected for Nigeria yesterday
overtures from Prime Minister
Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana
for a union of West African
states.
Nigeria will not surrender
its sovereignty to any other
Evening star., 1960-01-14
CLUOpposes
New Laws on
Obscenity
By the Associated Press

The American Civil Lib
critics Union today opposed
three measures aimed at curb
ing the distribution of material
considered obscene.
The organization argued that
the measures might lead to
censorship abuses and other
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Of Mississippi and Kefauver of
Tennessee and a Senate bill in
troduced by Senator Kefauver.
Senator EaStland's proposal
would allow each State to de-
eide, "on the basis Of its own
public policy" questions of de-
cency and morality. 1t also
would prevent abridgement of
the right of each State to enact
legislation in this field.
Senator Kefauver's proposed
constitutional endm e n t
Evening star., 1960-01-14

would make the First Amend
ment projections Of free speech
and free press inapplicable 70
obscene material. 1t also would
allow Congress and the States
to adopt laws prohibiting such
material.
The bill introduced by Sena-
tor Kefauver would broaden the
Postmaster Generals powers to
impound mail he considered OBJ
scene.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Sportsweor Reduced

25 Imported Cor coofs and Town
coots in wooIs, ploids or cIeor colors.
Were $500 to 1895,
4i.oo to 67.oo
10 Wool Skirts in tweeds, fIonnels
ond worsteds. Slim and fIored styles;
sizes 10 to l9. Were 1875 and
much more ------ 500 to 1900
Is Wool cerdisan jackets in white,
navy or charcoal. Were ! ! .95. 500
l6 Weskits in wool ond corduroy.
Were 4.95 to l2.95 800 to 900
40 Long SIeeved Shirts in silk and
Docron ond cotton blends. Potterns
ond cleor colors. Were 1905 10
l2.95 --------- 500
WGL-Sportsweor. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Boys Corduroy SIocks
9'ys Ss'' $50 2~7.oO

80 ready euffed corduroy sIeeks in
navy, brown, ehereooI; broken sizes
s to IL.
so Polished Cotton SIoeks lined in
tlonnel. Sontorized ond washable.
Beige, olive, charcoal Broken sizes
8 to II. Were 4.98 ---- 3.9s
S. Cotton FIonneI Sport Shirts,
touIords ond other potterns. Broken
sizes s TO l6. Were $50,
l.6s, 3 for 500
so Lined Blue Jeons with flannel
lining. Cotton. Blue in broken sizes
6 to Il. Were 2.98, 2.3s, Z for $50
SO Cotton Knit Peiomos with joc-
guard tops and cleor color points.
Broken sizes 6 to l8. Were $50
and 3.98 2.9S
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Boys Sport Shirts
Were 2.98 q 90
and 1913 'OO
22o famous moke long sleeve
sport shirts in stripes, pIoids
and fouIoFds. Broken sizes
s, 8, 10 and 20.
40 Dress SIoeks in lOOoo
wool, royon ond nyIon blend,
or Docron and viscose royon.
Brown, eroy and blue in
broken sizes 26l2 to "a. Were
8.98 TO 1895 4.SS to s.ss
so Western Shirts in broken
sizes 6, s, 10. Were 2o8
and 3.98 I1s
IS Husky Dress Sloeks in
1000 wool and blended roy
on ond nyIon. Broken sizes
28, 29, 81, "a, 36. Were
1885 TO l5.95, 6.SS to e.sS
IS Zorro Hats with block foce
mosk; S. M, l. Were 2.49,
sse
WGL-The Boys Store,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-14

WGL-Women's Dresses, 3rd Floor,
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-01-14

to S.99 "
IS sweeters in Orion, Tyeero;
white and postsls in large
sizes.
81 Dresses and Slip Sets,
hondmode in the Philippines.
Were 4.ee to 7.e9 80 l.S9
so Pictures. Were us ond
300 -- s5e and Las
so Hsts in girls and boys
styles, ploids. Were 2.99, 4Se
Al Pin-Up PIeques. Were
LAG 59e and Csc
II KIeenert's Jiffy Disposoble
Peds, box Of a dozen. Were
l.59 --- 4Se
IS PIoytex PIostie Dryper
Ponts in white and blue; smoIl
and medium. Were ! 40, 4se
81 Jiffy Pents in white; small
and medium. Were 80,
4se
So RufHed NyIon Plastic
Penties in moize; S, N, L,
XL. Were ! 80 ---95e
As Beby Pillow coses in i'm
ported cotton ond linen. Were
$50 to 3.99 - Las
II Besket Liners in royon,
nylon and lace; white and
postels. Were l2.95 4.9s
81 BoueIe Knit Suits in 90
II months. Were $50 TO
$50 .-- 9Se
WGL--The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Greet SoVings on
Misses Dresses

Wonderful saVinsS in misses dresses
for immediote weor; included in the
group Of lovely cocktail and doy-
time dresses GRE fobries Of wool,
crepe. silk and novelty fobries OF
lame, lace, oEsonxo and velvet.
Large selection Of eoIors and styles.
Misses sizes.
IS we're 1895 10 25.o now 1900
IS were 1895 ------- 1900
AZ we're 1895 and $500 ---23.oo
80 were $500 to $500 --- 1900
rs were $500 10 5000 - 34.oo
WGL-Misses' Dresses, 3rd Floor;
Main Store Only
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Pondoro 4 B and
4Hz B SompIe Shoes

special 1880
if in regular stock,
26.95 and much more
ITO peirs Of sompIe size 4B and
4hB shoes. All one-of-o-kind in
wide Voriety Of odvonee spring
styles. High and medium heels in
mony eoIors.
WGL-The Shoe Center, 7nd Floor;
Washington Store only
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Mems Fleece
Lined Slippers
$50 to 40

We're. 5.95 to 795
1876 poirS Of fleece lined slippers
reduced for clearance. Includes
hard and soft soIes, in ton, brown
and block.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Discontinued Ploytex
GirdIes Greatly
Reduced

III pontY sirdIes, some with ripper,
some without. Sizes extre smell,
smoIl, medium and large. Not ell
siEes in both styles. White only.
With Upper. Were 1895 s.s5
Without Upper. Were s.95 6.s5
so Upper GirdIss with replacement
oorters. Sizes extro smoIl, smoll
medium ond loroe.
Were 1925 s.S5
WGL-Notions, lst Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Women's Dresses
at Sovings

This group includes solid eoIoFs ond
prints in eoSuoI and afternoon
dresses; wool and wool blends
properly Iobele6 for eontent)
Foyon and oeetote crepe, knitted
wool dresses and one and two-pieee
styles. Also pure silk and royon oee-
tote prints.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Convenient Deferred Payment
Plan for major purchases.
This pIon may be used for
furniture, homefurnishinos
and appliance purchases Of
$500 or more. No down
poynent. Convenient month
Iy payments orronqed.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Remnonts-FTdoy Only
Save on Mems
Accessories

accessories
Were Now
ls Swiss and
ltolion Ash
Troys, incIud-
ing polished
agate ond 3.5Oto $500
oIoboster - 1888 to 1888
z AIoboster
Cigarette Box 6.50t to $500
es ---- 3.sS to s.ss
5 Cempins
Knives in cow
hide coses with
5 inter-
ehoneeobIe
tools w 1850 7.ss
4 FIorentine
leotheF Gig
oFefte SoSeS Z.SO l.66
IS Imported 3.5Oto 1000
BrioT Pipes 1888 TO 5.ss
se Imported 2.Ooto 1000
Knives - SSs to 5.sS
II English
Bodser SheV- 5.00to 5000
ing Brushes 2.ss TO 34.ss
WGL-The Mems Store
End Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-14

5 Porto e-A-Beds, less than " price,
I2.95
8 Baskets on wheels, in white with
pIostie liner. Less thon u price,
speeiol 3.s9
W6L-The Nursery Corner, 4th Fl.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

NeedleWork
~ Soto Pillows with foam
rubber filler, zip-off covers
in assorted colors. Were SOS,
ass
I Set Of Model NeedIepoint
Pictures. Was 1900 1000
! Model Linen Breakfast
Cloth. Wos 1000 - $50
! Model yellow Net Cloth,
~, round. Wos $500,
$50
I Model croeheted Afghan
in blue, loo9o wool. Was
5000 0---35 $500
Z Model Felt christmos Stock
inss in white. Were 500,
800
I Model Tree Skirt in green.
Wos 1000 --6.5o
] Model Cotton Kitchen Tow
els. Were 2.2S-- l.50
II Stomped Linen Luncheon
Cloths in assorted designs:
72x9o". Were 7.e8 4.sS
72xlos". Were o.9S 6.9s
WGL-Art Needlework,
5th Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-14

CosuoI Dresses
Now Reduced

Group includes wool, cotton, silk
or wooI knit dresses in escorted
eoloFs and styles; misses sizes. Also
O few coats and suits included.
Dresses:
40 were 2295 to 1895,
1900 10 $500
s. were 22.95 to 1895 1900
40 were 1875 to 22e5 -- 100
80 were l4.95 and more - 500
Suits:
80 were $500 to 69.e5,
1000 10 $500
WGL-CosuoI Sportsweor, 3rd Floor;
selections OF Chevy Chose,
7 Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Once-A-Yeor Event,
Save More Than Hs
AmeIio Eorhort
Luggage IrreguIors

In AmeIio grey, Eorh0rt blue, mint
and coffee. Not every size in every
color, but q good selection.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

MISSES fomouS Moke
Coots Reduced
Untrimmed Coots:
Texfured wool eoeis with tuxedo or
showI collars. Petite and regular
sizes.
2s coots tvicuno coIorl. Were
1895 $500
IS Coots, block or blue. Were
Beautifully TeiIored s59o cemeI
Hair and lS9o Wool coots in wrop
style. Misses sizes. 5 coots. Were
Fur-Trimmed coots:
Some with mink eelIeFs end others
with notuFol lyAx on hondSome WOOL
en- fobrieS. Misses sizes.
II costs. Were 1895 $500
Fur products Iobeled to show country
OF origin OF imported furS.
WGL-Misses' Coots, 3rd Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
Betty LAMA Dies

CONTINUED from Back Page)
owN,pREseNT HEAVEN. OF omNIscieNT,
DIVINE LOVE REV. l2l,5)
.cs,sE-woRN BETTY LAMA" 81, DIES
"a, vwonD March l2-tUPn--Msro Lanza's w'o-
ow orevinu over the Of her husband five mo"ns
has followed the famed singer in DEATH
"sHE HAD TRULY BROKEN HEART" SAID HEX
BROTHER BERT HICKS, or CHICAGO
Doctors listed her desh tentatively as que 70 ''p''
ticn. mac ens,Nn
TIE BODY or MRS. BETTY LAMA, 81. WA rooSs
YESTERDAY m A LOCKED BEDROOM OF HER RENTED
BEVERLY HILLS HOME
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
Senator Neuberger Dies
CONTINUED From Back Page)

CONTINUED From Back Page)
so WAS THE DEVILS MATERIA MEDcA AND
SATAN BOUND" THEOLOGY AND THOSE IMPURE
PRAYERS, THE NoN-cHRIST SCIENTIST NY
CHRIST SCIENCE is THE COLOSSAL "ScIENcE OF
SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE WHICH WILL RE-
DUcE THE DEVILS COMMUNIST PUNY' God MINOR,
PHYSICAL NATURAL SCIENCE = NATURALLY
A PRISONER OF THE DEVIL - TO POOR SECOND
RATE STATUS AS MY COMMANDS, THROUGH
MOSES, DESTROYED EGYPTIAN DESPOTiSM AND
REMOVED PHARoAH FROM HIS THRONE AND
CHRIST JESUS LEGACY DESTROYED THE DEVILS
PAGAN ROMAN EMPIRE AND FORCED GRADUAL
CHRISTIAN TRANSFORMATION.
HEBREW SENATOR NEuBERcER, AZ, DIES
NY. Times $40
PORTLAND. Ore, March SENATOR Richard L. Men,
berger today eight hours after he had suffered
ra heorhsgs his home The Democratic legislator who
was seeking reelection for second term this year,
rushed to Good Samaritan Hospital where he died at 3o
AM
PHYSICIANS SAID THEY HAD NOT DETERMINED
WHETHER the SENATOR'S DEATH HAD ANY coNNEc-
TON WITH THE CANCER ATTACK THAT FORCED HIM
TO UNDERGO AN OPERATION EIGHTEEN MONTHS AGO.
he LATER UNDERWENT EXTENSIVE x-RAY TREAT
MENr TO KILL ANY LINGERING CANCER. AND AN
NcUNcED YEAR AGO THAT he WAS CURED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

WASHINGTON March l2.-AP)-Pioneer nur"eo
hoveh the silent reaches Of space today heading TOR rs
destiny tiny sister planet between ear"
# MAS ESTIMATED TO BE ls7,l5o MILES FROM EARIH
At O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON IT WILL CROSS TIE 1e
MOONS ORBIT AROUND THE EARTH 2s2ouo VIII, Wiz
cur THEN IT WILL PLUNGE ONWARD IN rs FIVE
MONTH TRIP TO AN ORBIT AROUND The SUM-