davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-12

The Fairfax County zoning
Appeals Board today denied an
application by Falls Church to
build a 2-million gallon water
storage tank at Tyson's Corner.
Falls Church wanted to build
the 70-foot-high tower at the
southeast corner of Watson
street and route 1913.
The steel tank was designed
to store water and keep the
pressure high in that area.
Judge John A. Rothfock of
Fairfax County Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court spoke
in opposition. representing area
residents.
Judge Rothrock charged the
Evening star., 1960-07-12
By DANA BULLEN
star star Writer

The Montgomery County
Council voted unanimously to-
day to set up a Commission on
Inter-Racial problems.
The move is the latest de-
velopment in the two-week- k-old
controversy over segregation at
the Glen Echo Amusement Park
Creation of the commission wa,
proposed by Councilman Stan
ley B. Frosh after County Attor.
ney Alfred H. Carter stated thai
the council lacked legal author.
Iity to pass an ordinance requir.
ing desegregation at private
facilities.
David L. Cahoon, another
council member, said that II
view Of the county attorneys
opinion the situation now be.
came essentially a question Of
moving ahead on moral sua.
sion."
The action came as protest.
against segregation, centerec
on the Glen Echo park and q
Rockville restaurant, continued
to mount.
Conferences Planned
AS proposed by Mr.. Frosh
the commission would confer
with operators Of recreational
amusement, restaurant and no.
ltel facilities and report back tc
the council by August Is.
1t would seek ways whereby
the good name of Montgomery
County and its public peace
may be continued.
Mr.. Frosh said he thought
such q group is needed to head
of possible ''lawlessnesS" at
Glen Echo If an Injunction is
granted barring guards from
using arrest powers.
Six Negroes are seeking the
injunction from a Federal
Court in Baltimore. They chal-
lenge the use of State authority
by the guards, who are also
deputy sheriffs. to maintain
segregation at the park.
IF that injunction is
granted, it could very easily
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Inter-RocioI Unit Created
BY Montgomery Council

lead to lawlessness at the
park" Mr.. Frosh said before
today's council meeting. "The
most aggressive or militant ele-
ments Of both sides of the inte-
grafton issue would be free to
create incidents that could get
out Of control.
Before this happens" he
said. II think the council has
to make a definite attSmpt to
prevent disruption to our repu-
tation and good order"
He said he hoped Negro and
white demonstrators would
curb their activities while the
commission meets with the
park operators.
So far, 16 arrestsAmost OF
them for treSpassing -, have
been made since the Glen Echo
demonstration began June 80
All arrests have been made by
either deputized park guards
or town police.
Membership Proposed
Mr.. Frosh proposed a seven
member commission, made up
of representatives of religious,
business, and political groups,
and a delegate from the Urban
League.
The council also was ex-
pected to receive a petition
signed by some so prominent
residents protesting the coun-
tvs use of Glen Echo's segre-
gated swimming facilities in
its recreation program.
In another development,
Mayor Alexander j. Green of
Rockville yesterday criticized
segregation at the Hi Boy Res
taurant, scene Of a "sit-in"
demonstration which brought
about the arrest of rs persons
last Sunday.
In his statement, Mayor
Green said he told the Hi Boys
management last year that its
plan to segregate inside din
ing facilities was contrary to
the trend prevailing in Rock
vile. :"
He advised the MANAGEMENT
that the community would>not
Evening star., 1960-07-12

Two soldiers and a brush
salesman pleaded guilty yester-
day to the armed robbery of
two Fairfax (va.) gas stations
on June Is.
All three were indicted on
the armed robbery charges yes
Neyday by the Fairfax County
Grand Jury.
They are: Specialist SIC
Loren P, Conley, %, and Spe-
cialist 4/c Bobbie Napier, 20,
both of the 1000 block of CO.
lumbia pike, Arlington, and
Marshall D. Sebar. 81, of the
1000 block of North Oakland
street, Arlington.
The men are being held in
the Fairfax County Jail, pend
Evening star., 1960-07-12
No New Viroiniu Polio

RICHMOND, Va. July Il
(AP).-Virginia, with IS cases
of polio at this date a year ago
has none on record thus far in
1860, the State health depart
ment reported today.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
Install Officers Of Navy Wives Club

The Kodiak Island Navy Wives Club No. 126, held their Installa- tion Dinner Dance at the CPO Club, Saturday, September IT, 1860.
 The Installation was well at- tended and the club had as honor ed guests, Admiral H. H. Cald- well and Mrs. Caldwell, Captain N. R. Lincoln and Mrs. Lincoln, as well as Cmdr. J. R. Gotch and Mrs. Gotch. Cmdr. Gotch officiated as Installing Officer.
 The incoming officers are Olivia Kuehner, President, Norma Kee Vice-President, Lois Nave, Treasurer, Fay Brunson, Record ing Secretary, Melba Pajari, Cor responding Secretary, Gene Burch, Chaplain, Christene White, Parlia- mentarian, Alice Buse and Marsha Lewis, Board Members.
 The incoming Committee Chair men are Norma Kee, Membership,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

Marsha Lewis, Publicity, Gene Burch and Loise Stute, Program Co-Chairmen, Esther Wortham and Mary Luo Mcgary, Ways and Means Co-Chairmen, Natalie Cros- sen, Refreshments and Arrange. ments, Alice Buse and June Fleck. Co4Chairmen of Thrift Shop, and Christene White, Transient Bar racks.
 Boondocking was the decorating theme of the evening. The ceiling was covered with fishing seine in which appeared to float, crab shells, glass balls, and sea shells.
 Ann Coker sang several selec- tions, accompanied at the piano by William Tuber. Dance music was supplied by the Dixielanders.
 The monthly social will be held at the Chapel Annex on Friday Oct. 2, 1860 at 7:30 pm. Guests for the evening will be Miss Deveney, representative for Max Factor,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
Public School
 M emu
Week of Oct. 3-7

Monday: Baked macaroni and cheese, buttered green beans, car rot sticks, plums, bread, butter and milk; Tuesday: Barbecued Hamburger. creamed peas, cheese sticks, fruit pudding and milk; Wednesday: Spaghetti and meat sauce, buttered spinach, garlic bread, cherry cobbler and choco- late milk; Thursday: Lima bean and ham casserole, cabbage and carrot salad, buttered biscuits, fruited jello and milk; Friday Salmon salad sandwich, hot but tered mixed vegetables, cookies, fruit and milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

who will demonstrate various uses of the Max Factor products. Members and guests are invited to attend as we'll as all Navy and Marine wives.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

"A fine is tax you have to pay for doing wrong. A tax is a fine you have to pay for doing okay." - Lowell Nussbaum.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

If growing object is beth fresh and spoiled at the same time, the chances are it is child" - Morris Goldfisher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-01

bart Wolf, Westminster; and Miss
Mary Lou Eaton, Arlington, Va,
we're the attendants.
D. Maurice Davis, OF Salisbury
was best man. Ushers were Don
aid Lee lowering, Roderick Naylor
Ryan, Charles William Pugh and
David Harrison Clark.
The brides sister, Miss Cheryl
Cox, and Miss Marilyn Davis, niece
of the bridegroom, were flower
girls Their gowns were created OF
lavender velvet, with matching
headpieces and they carried nose
gays of pale pink cushion NUNS.
For the occasion the brides
mother chose pink sheer crepe
over taffeta gown with dusty rose
colored accessories Mrs. Davis,
mother of the bridegroom, was al
tired in a brOcade of soft green
with green and beige accessories.
Donald Ray Cox, brother of the
bride, assisted in an impressive
candlclighting ceremony which
preceded the entrance of the brida.
party.
Both the bride and bridegroom
were graduated from Western
Maryland college in the class of
1860. Mr.. Davis majored in biology
and is presently serving with the
United States army as a lieutenant
The groom resided for number
of years in Oakland where his
father was cashier Of the First
National bank.
For their wedding trip to Nassau
in the Bahamas, the bride chose a
wool tangerine and moss sheath
costume with tangcrine accessories.
They will make their home fof
the present at Fort Benning, Ga.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-01
MARRIED

Davis-Cox-Miss Beverley Joan
Cox. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John William Cox. of La Plata, be-
came the bride of Norman Win
fred Davis. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbcrt NJ. Davis, of Cape Arthur
Severna Park, on Saturday, No
vember y. in the chapel on the
campus Of Western Maryland col
lege at Westminster.
The ? p. m. ceremony was per-
formed by Dr. Reuben S. Holt
haus. and the bride was given in
marriage by her father
The bride wore a gown Of white
silkencd pcau, fashioned along
princess lines, and featuring long,
fitted sleeves Of peau DANCE lace.
The lace motif was repeated at
the neckline and on the full skirt
which fell into a graceful cathedral
length train. Her imported silk IL
lusiou veil mistcd from high
crown of pearls and crystal. Her
bouquet was a cascade arrange
mcnt OF phalaenopsis orchids
Stephanotis and miniature ivy
Miss Diane Cox, the brides Sis
ter. was the maid Of honor and
was attired in a gown of amethyst
velvet with full skirt, scoop neck
line and three-quarter sleeves She
carried cascade arrangement of
pink pompons and ivy.
The bridesmaids, all former
classmates of the bride, wore gowns
of the same design and color as
that OF the maid of honor. All the
attendants wore crowns of anne
thyst satin, trimmed with pearls,
and carried flowers Of lavendar
pompons with ivy in cascade ar
rangement
Mrs. Jack Woodrow Slick, Viii
Transport; Miss Mary Cay McCor-
mick, LAUREL Miss Carol Lynn
Luckemeier, New Jersey; Mrs. Ho-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-01
Nesr Boys AN CIwbs Formed

they live, Alters themselves large
ly run their clubs, elect their
own officers, help plan and hold
their meetings, and select their
projects Each club drafts its
own programs to suit its members
and the localities in which they
live.
To guide these All clubs, six
mon who are parents, serve as
unpaid volunteers. These are for
North Glade. Wayne O'Brien, Will
mer Friend, and Ray Mattingly; for
Sunset Valley Claude Harvey,
Murray Paugh, Jr., and Willough-
by Calls Leaders advise and en-
courage Alters in planning and
carrying out projects, attend meet
ings. visit members to see how
projects are getting along, offer
suggestions where needed, and ac-
company members to club events
outside the community
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-01

Two new boys I'll clubs, Sun
set Valley and North Glade, have
been organized in the county it
was announced by E Rankin Lus-
by assistant county agent The
Sunset Valley club consists of
eight members from the Loeb
Lynn and Pleasant Valley area
who are Freddie Beckman, Billy
Baker. Roger Paugh, Ray Calls,
Frank Harvey, Steve Harvey, and
David Sislcr North Glade Boys
Club consists Of nine members:
Curtis Miller, Edwin Friend,
Roger Majtingly. Marvin Bcckman;
Ricky Bcckman, Edward O'Brien,
Earl George. James LofT, Roger
Lohr.
Parents and Interested boys in
their respective communities de-
cided 10 organize a All club after
general meeting on All Club
work The program of this meet
ing consisted of discussion on OBJ
jectivcs Of All, a typical meeting,
and a movie on project work
The term All refers TO mead,
heart, hands and health which are
emphasized in the club program
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-01

dog were missed by the boys par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Stein.
The word spread and Immediately
a number of residents joined in
a searching party.
About three hours later the lad
and dog were found unframed in
a cave on the farm of Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Shives, who located
them.
TIE Glen D. Folk who joined in
the search, said that the lad was
missing since l p. N. TIE Donald
r. Wade was enroute to join in
the search when it was called off.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-01
Missing Boy and Dog
Found in Farm Cave

Last Wednesday afternoon was
nice and sunny so four-year-old
boy who lives on the outskirts of
Jennings decided to take his dog
on a hunting" trip.
Shortly afterwards he and his
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28
Eichmonn's Lawyer Reveals Defense Strategy

questions concerning his client and
even his intended line of defense,
there was one point about which
he remained quite evasive; VINO
exactly is providing the funds 1or
Eichmann's defense? 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Servatius estimates
that costs of defense, including his
own fee. will amount to about lOO,-
ooO deutschemarks ($24, ,000) If the
trial does not take more than two
months. He says that he was re-
tanned by Eichmanns family III
Germany and they are paying Tor
his services and expenses. 1t was
reported however, from Germany
that Eichmann's family d.e. broth
ers and sisters) are far from beng
rich When asked whether there Is
some organization financing tne oe-
fense SerVatiuS Side-stepped tne
question by asking: do you think
that anybody could start an Elch-
mann Defense Fund campaign IN
Germany
WHILE THE Israeli authorities
were receiving full cooperation
from Western nations in collecting
material against Eichmann, the So
Wet bloc countries show them
selves rather non cooperative.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28

possible in a civilized country even
If the defendant is Adolf Eichmann.
MIR. SERVATIUS was quite will
ing to talk to correspondents-pos-
sibly because of public relations. T"
In the numerous interviews and
talks to correspondents. he gave
the impression that the main points
of his defense will include the fol-
lowing four objections: a. The Law
(for the punishment of Nazis and
their collaborators) under which
Eichmann is to be tried is 'illeg-
al" since it is an ''ex post facto'
law, lie. legislated after the crimes
charged under II were committed;
b. Eichmann was brought to Israel
illegally and therefore cannot be
legally tried here: C. The acts
charged against Eichmann were
committed outside Israel. therefore
Israel Courts are not competent to
try the defendant; d. The defend
ant acted under orders of his su-
periors and not on his own im-
tiative.
WHILE THE second point, and to
some extent the fourth point, is
specifically designed for the Eich-
mann case, the other two points
seem to confirm some earlier
statements by Mr.. Servatius to the
effect that he considers the Elch-
mann trial to have a broader sig
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28

nificance: He intends to use 1t in
an attempt to obtain revision for.
some of the principles which were
established during the Nuremberg
trials of the Nazi war criminals,
some of whom he defended. Legal
experts in Israel, however, do not
attach any major Importance 10
these objections since from
strictly formal point of view as
well as from the point of view OF
previous precedents, IsraePs right
to try Adolf Eichmann seems to
be fairly clear.
Mr.. Servatius conferred with top
officials of the Israel Ministry OF
Justice and the officers of Bureau
O6 of the Police who are conduct
ing the Investigations and collect
ing material for the prosecution
The formal charge-sheet against
Adolf Eichmann will be submitted
some time in January, 1861. Mr.
Servatius will have ample time TO
study it but he seems to be some
what optimistic about the length
of the trial itself. He expects that
il will last not more than two
months, whereas it is generally as
sumed here that the proceedings
may actually take as long as four
to six months,
WHILE SERVATIUS was quite
ready to answer all correspondents
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28
Student Needs
Aired At Meet

A panel of college students,
members of Hillel at Arizona State
University and Phoenix College,
will discuss their problems and
needs at an Open Meeting of the
Herman Lewkowitz Lodge No. $50
of B'nai Birth Tuesday, Nov g.,
8 pm. at the Jewish Community
Center, 1910 E. Comeback Road
Having a greater improved pro-
gram for the panel is the reason
for the discussion. The meeting is
open to all interested members of
the community. Refreshments will
be served. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schelitzer
of Israel will be the guests of the
Lewkowitz Lodge and the two
women's chapters of B'nai Birth.
Mr.. Schelitzer has recently been
elected President of the B'nai
Birth Grand Lodge of Israel.
A dinner will be held Thursday
for Scheitzer, and he will address
the worshippers at a B'nai Birth
Sabbath Service Friday night, Nov.
II at Temple Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28
Lovon Affair
Shakes Israel

vestigating committee appointed by
Premier David Ben-Gurion and
headed by Supreme Court Justice
Hahn Cohen. The special commit
tee which is investigating charges
alleging forgery by two high-rank-
ing officers, completed its inquiry
and has presented its findings to
Chief of Staff Hahn Laskov, to be
passed on to Mr.. Ben-Gurion,
Nearly all of Israeps morning
papers appeared recently with
blank spaces in their pages. result
ing from censorship of reports on
the findings of the special commit
tee, which have been barred from
publication until an official COM
munique is issued.
Prime Minister Ben-Gurion HIM
self has sent a number of ques-
tionS to the KnesSet committee to
be put to Mr. Lavon in the course
of his testimony. Former Premier
Sharett was also due to testify
before the Knesset body.
MIR. LAVON, who is now Secre-
tary General of the HiStadrut,
again took issue with Premier Ben
Gurion for the latter's statements
during the controversy. Mr.. Lavon
had earlier denied assertions by
the Premier that the latter's APP
pointment of the special investi-
eating committee had nothing to
do with Lavon's resignation in 1855.
Mr.. Lavon asserted that the Pre-
mier either did not read his pro-
posals for defense reorganization,
or did not remember them, If he
could say that "they would result
in splitting the defense network
like Solei Boneh was split" Mr..
Lavon reiterated his position that
he demanded full public clearance.
Agriculture Minister Moshe Day
an. who was Chief of Staff at the
time Lavon resigned, said that
officers in the Armed Forces are
subject to severe discipline. He
declared that "any commander in
Israel's Army who was aware Oh
such acts forgery or manipulation
of facts) and did not Immediately
take all steps open to him to IN
vestigate the case and punish the
guilty should be considered an ac-
cornplice and the full force of the
law should be invoked against
him"
MIR. DAYAN revealed that he
had submitted his resignation to
T.avon five wears ago. when he
learned that he did not enjoy the
confidence of the Defense Minister
He said. however that his resigna-
ton was not accepted.
Public interest in the case
reached peak intensity recently
with growing support for Lavon.
Within Mapai circles, the veteran
politicians were reported lining up
on the side of Lavon, against Pre-
mier Ben-Gurion and the young
generation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28
BY ELIAHU SALPETER
fCopyripht. 1860. JTA. Incl

The plump. sixty-year-old blue
eyed German lawyer was back in
his office in Cologne after spending
about a week in Israel to meet his
client. Robert Servatius, who
agreed to act as defense counsel
for Adolf Eichmann, looks more
like a snall-town German business
man than an attorney defending
one of the greatest Nazi war GRIM
inals. He is of pink complexion,
affable, quiet-talking man who pre-
fers to use the expression my
CLIENT rather than calling him by
name.
During his stay in Israel, Ser
vatius was protected by number
of plainclOthes nolicemen one of
whom never left his side. While the
Israel public clearly understands
that a lawyers willingness to act
for his client has nothing to do
with his personal feelings and
synpathies. but maybe a purely
professional and business relation
shin the Israeli authorities did not
want TO take any chance on some
crackpot or zealot doing some
thing foolish. Israel is determined
that the Eichmann trial, and every
thing about it, should be conducted
with the maximum respect for law
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28
Election Brunch
Por+y At Temple

An Election Day Brunch, Card
and Nah Jongg Party will be NOV.
8 II am, at the Krohn Auditori-
um of Temple Beth Israel. Inc
event is sponsored by the Beth IS
rael Sisterhood. Tickets are ~
and reservations can be made by
calling Mrs. Sam Shapiro, AM
5-3554 Mrs. ]. Shuirman. AM D.
1886 Mrs. M. RoSenthal, CIR 7-O7o4,
or Mrs. L. Cohen, AM Sits. 1t
will be necessary for all players
to bring their own cards and Nah
Jongg sets. Chairman is Mrs. Har-
ry Rubenstein. 81.
The regular meeting OF the SIS
terhood will be Tuesday, NOV. 4
The program will consist of a dra-
matization by Rabbi Albert Plotkin
and Mrs. John Laurence, noted val
lev thespians, Of THE World oil
Sholom Aleichem. Call Mrs. sam
F, Nuremberg, CIR 7-s146, or Mrs. Mil
ton Gan. CIR 10000, for reserva-
tiOnS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28

of boots and shoes at Auschwitz,
bearing "Silent witness to the eX-
termination of 5000, 900 Jews in
SIS. death camps" Another pic
ture shows the front gate to the
Auschwitz camp (Which is still be-
ing maintained as a museum of
horror by the Polish Government
with its sign of macabre irony:
"Arbeit Macht Frei' = Labor
Brings Freedom. And there are
still other photo reproductions-in-
cluding one of Anne Frank and a
page from her diary.
THIS Is STRONG stuff indeed.
In the present period, when the
United Nations is being devalued
by Krushchev and his pals. and
when the Arab representatives
here dare equate Golda Meir with
Goebbels, dare utter insults like
Zionist Nazism"-an issue like
this copy of the 'UNESCO Cour-
ier" is welcome for many reasons.
Not the least of these reasons is
the fact that it shows that UNESCO
does, indeed, speak to the mind OF
man and to his heart as well.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28
Zim Israel Lines
viii Obtain Ship

PARIS (JTA) = A contract for
the purchase by Zim Israel Lines
of a % ,OOO-ton liner to be built in
France, was signed here. The ship,
the SIS King Solomon, will be ready
in May or June of 1868 and will be
able to make the Haifa-to-New
York run in II days. with ca
pacity of LOO passengers includ-
ing 200 first class.
The liner, which will have three
swimming pools, a large drawing
room and two movie theaters, is
expected to cost about SO, ,0O0, 900 Is
rael pounds ($2O, ,1OO,OOO). Another
liner, the SIS Moledet, previously
ordered in France, will be launched
Nov. % and will enter service next
June on the Haifa-Marseilles run.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28
Book Treatment
OfCrimes Is Urged

NEW YORK (JTA) - One hun
dred textbook publishers through
out the United States were urged
by the Board of Superintendent of
the New York city school system
to provide textbooks which more
adequately describe "Nazi brutal
tiles and mass executions as well
as other aspects of totalitarianism.
The request was made in letters
to the publishers from Associate
Superintendent Ethel F. Huggard,
who is in charge of curriculum de-
velopment for the Board of Educa-
ton. Asserting that serious def
ciencies" in textbook treatment OF
Nazi brutalities have been widely
criticized. DR.. Huggard cited in
the letter a statement OF policy ap-
proved by the Board of Superln-
tendents September 27.
The letter said that IAN eXaml'
nation of a representative SELECTION
of textbooks in this field shows
that some of them are lacking IN
adequate treatment of nazism, par
ticularly in regard to Nazi perse
cution of minorities. While te"
texts give satisfactory accounts
many would require substantial re
vision to give our students ade
ouate knowledge and understand
ing of Nazi brutalities and mass
executions.