davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-23

nine-day cruises through the
'fnside passage" waterway In
clude stops Ct Ocean Falls,
Prince Rupert. Ketchikqzi,
Wrangell, Juneau and SkatWay
and permit an alllday trip q
Careross. Yukon Territory.
80 Aa
The Bergen Lines l47-pas-
Seneer Meteor" has announced
. spring-to-fall program Of II
cruises ranging from the Medi-
terranean to the North Cape.
The program starts with an lS-
day Eastern cruise sailing from
Genoa on April 10. Summer
cruises to the Land of the MID.
night Sun san from BERGEN.
The first autumn cruise sails
from Harwich and features q
visit to Russian Caucasia.
50 HNf
North German Lloyd's "Ber-
lin" will convert about four
fifths Of her iirst-class state
rooms and two-thirds Of her
first-class public rooms and
promenade ! deck to, tourist
class next month. The change
over goes into effect with the
liners westbound sailing from
Bremerhaven to New York on
November I. First class after
the changeoyer win be limited
to Is persons.
p =
American Export Lines "At-
Evening star., 1960-10-23
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.

Next: Richmond
Evening star., 1960-10-23

chute jumping and the noted
Gold Cup Race.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
coruI Park PIcnned

Land has been acquired Oh
Key Largo IN the Atlantic
Ocean for Florida's fltsf under
water State Park. To he called
the Coral Reef Preserve Park,
the new attraction win feature
spectacular coral formations.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
AIR FARE
.LineHoiIs
u. N. Doy
With Cake

! Trans-World Airlines will
salute United Nations Day to-
morrow by serving special
pastries. Each lunch and din
ner flight passenger will get
q little white cake with the
u. N. initials frosted in blue
and q miniature light blue and
white U. N. flag.
- IS
Braniff International Airway
viii inaugurate new air service
from Washington to Mexico
City on November 0. Washing
ton passengers will make
direct connections to Mexico
City on a flight leaving here
ct 1910 am. and connecting
IN Dallas. The line has revised
its schedule pattern so that pas
sengers in II cities can make
convenient connections with its
United States-Mexico flights.
Northeast Airlines has opened
. new downtown Washington
ticket Office In the lobby of the
Statler Hilton Hotel. After
normal business hours. q direct
telephone service will be pro-
vided from the Statler Office
to Northeast's central reserva-
lions desk.
British Overseas Airways'
Rolls Royce powered TOT jet
liners have started twice-week-
1y service between London and
San Francisco with a New York
stop. This will be in addition
to once-weekly flights by
BOACs jet-prop Britannias.
- =
Low-cost package tours to
Montreal. Quebec and the Lau-
rentian Mountains will be Of
fered again this winter by
Eastern Airlines fot skiers and
other winter sports enthusiasts.
Five hotels or guest houses and
the Hertz Rent-a-Car Service
! are joining with the airline
and Travel Plans Tours Ltd.
Of Toronto on seven-day trips
which Eastern says are pack
aged at lower rates than in
previous years.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
PROFESSIONALS
PLAN BETTER TRIPS
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT

He knows al there is to know about q Tours q Fares
q Reservations : Hotels q Restaurants = Sightseeing .
Car Purchase Car Rental = TaxFree Shopping y Money
Exchange u Passports. Wsas and Othsrdoeumens ~
: everything that bss 70 do with travel He I'M
will handle atths details and he'll make
your money 60 much further put the ~ $::$
a#sAA 49, \ANNmmSZ y.
finishing touches on your trip %IW
ms TREAT 70 60 ROYAL DUTCH
Evening star., 1960-10-23

To help the Washington oreo troveler
In his visits to battlefield sites
during the upeomins Civil Wo'
centeRniel, The Star Is pesentins
IN its travel pages This series des-
eribins those sites. This Is the sixth.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
THE SITES or WARS we.
] Where the Struggle Began

"A mortar shot lobbed almost
due east from Fort Johnson
over Fort Sumter at 4:3O O'Clock
on the morning Of April 2. 1861.
signaled the shooting war be-
tween North and South a CEN
tury ago.
The forts capture "a hours
later by the Confederacy rem
dered it q thorn In the side Of
Evening star., 1960-10-23

OTHER SITES OF INTER
EST: Downtown Charleston
holds q cluster Of historic sites.
Among them is the Dock Street
Theater. Americas flrst struc-
ture designed specifically for
theatrical use: Planters Hotel,
surrounding the theater and
originator Of Planters Punch;
the City Hail. built in 1901 and
housing several famous paint
ings, among them Samuel r
B. Morse's portrait Of James
Monroe. and the Charleston
Museum. opened in ITS.
Many historic ante-beIlum
houses. are open to visitors. A
walking tour through the older
tree-lined residential sections
can be rewarding. Just north
Of the city, on y. 8. Route So
are the Cypress Gardens. ~
Next: Richmond
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Nixon Is Accused
Of Misquotution

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. 16
(APl.-Senator Kennedy today
charged his Republican presi-
Dental rival. Vice President
Nixon with misquoting him.
Mr.. Nixon told the Interna-
tional Association Of Machin-
lists yesterday that Senator
Kennedy had said that what
the American labor movement
wants is what I am for and
what the American labor
movement opposes. I oppose"
Pierre Salinger. Senator
Kennedy's press secretary, said
that "Mr. Nixon is misquoting
Senator Kennedy as he has
misquoted other people in pre-
viouS campaigns"
What Senator Kennedy
really said, Mr.. Salinger added.
was the following quotation
from his Labor Day address in
Detroit:
THE goals of the labor move
ment are the goals for all
Americans and their enemies
are the enemies Of progress"
Evening star., 1960-09-16
FouIty Diet Is Blamed
For Youth Delinquency

Welfare informed him they
know of no specific studies
made in the interrelationship
Of malnutrition and Juvenile
delinquency, but he added that
some medical investigators be-
lieve there Is a close link.
He quoted a researcher ir
malnutrition as saying:
win is the desire and the
power to carry out decisions oi
reason and conscience. Atrophy
Of the will has been observed
in many ages and places to bt
the concomitant Of prolonged
malnutrition."
Mr.. Shears said the research
ers who link delinquency with
diet blame processed foods that
have been devitalized in the
refining process, rather than
inadequate quantity of food.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Flexible Aqe
For Retiring
Questioned

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. I6
(AP).-Most 60-year-old men
who lose their jobs because
they fail a test are sort Of
psychologically and socially
washed up." an expert on aging
says.
DR.. Stanley r. Mohler Of the
National Institute for Health
Aging Research Center, Be-
thesda, Md, discussed yester-
day the question Of aircraft
pilots aging and the Govern
ment's $12 million research
program on aging. The discus
sion was part of the aviation
medicine postgraduate course
at Ohio State University.
Some big corporations which
had started annual examina-
tions for top executives had to
give them UP. DR.. Mohler said,
because so much anxiety re-
suited. In short, we're not sure
a flexible retirement age is not
a mixed blessing"
There is no way to tell
whether a person at go has
reached the point where he
should retire except by the con-
sidered judgment of a number
Of experts. DR.. Mohler said in
the discussion of airplane
pilots.
Noting recent findings about
the aging process, as it affects
pilots. he said:
I'VE do know, intelligence
Evening star., 1960-09-16

HOUSEW ARES-Washington, s
Evening star., 1960-09-16

CHICAGO, Sept. 16 (AP).-
A youth guidance specialist
contends there is medical evi-
dence that faulty diet is res
ponsible for much Of juvenile
delinquency.
Curtis C. Shears. Of Washing
| ton, D. c., chairman Of the
Religious Life Committee of the
District Commissioners Youth
Council, made this point last
night at the annual convention
of the Federal Bar Association.
He said research has shown
that conscience-the power to
discriminate between right and
wrong-is a specialized func-
ton of reason. And reason, he
said, is affected by the quality
of brain tissues that obtain
their nourishment from the
food that is eaten.
He cited a recently completed
study in Washington which he
said demonstrated that con-
ventional methods are ineffec-
tive in preventing the develop
ment of juvenile delinquency.
The Commissioners Youth
Council in Washington selected
two groups of children from a
school in a high delinquency
area.
One group studied was left
untreated with no special
supervision. The second group
was given such services as
social case work and psyche
therapy.
A followup study six years
after the program was started,
he said, showed the treated
group had slightly more police
arrests or court appearances
than the unCreaCeo group.
Mr.. Shears said:
This serious setback
prompted the (counciD chair
man to state that something
must be missing in our ap-
proach to the problem-some-
thing lacking in the preventive
ltechniques which we have en-
ployed and he concluded that
our resources are employed
mostly in alleviating symptoms
and treating results rather than
attacking causes"
Mr.. Shears said the Depart
Iment of Health, Education and
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Bus Merger Plan
Is Approved

RICHMOND, Sept. 16 (AP).-
The State Corporation Com
mission yesterday approved the
merger Of Richmond Grey
hound Lines, Inc. into the Ma
tional Greyhound Corp.
The step came through trans
fer Of all intrastate rights OF
the local company to Atlantic
Greyhound Lines Of Virginia
Inc, a division Of the Grey
hound Corp. Of Chicago.
The action, which will mean
the end Of the 34-year-old
Richmond company, is subject
to the approval of the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Is no way to measure 1t with 1
given individual"
Graying Of the hair and the
loss Of ability to, manufacture
pigment have no effect on a
mans ability to do his job. DR..
Mohler said.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

does not decrease with age.
Reflex response to a task does
decrease. a point which faster
airplanes make more vital. The
susceptibility to fatigue in
creases with age). but there
Evening star., 1960-09-16
new shampoo-polisher
byHoover by
55995
buy for ST monthly

Now, an appliance designed by
Hoover to shampoo rugs with no
pushing, no scrubbine, no mop
ping up ofterword.
Just fill the big 8-ounce tank,
squeeze the trigger and the Clean
ing solution (ony mild, high sud-
sing detereent) is Immediately
converted into suds. Applies dry
suds onIy-no over-wettine.
Automatically adjusts to any cor
pet thickness gets your rugs
extra clean. Scrubs, wakes and
poIishes too.
CHITT LppT TANrFc 7
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Collision Hurts 3
In Tukomu Park

Three persons, including two
18-year-old newlyweds, were
injured in a two-car collision
at Piney Branch road and
Philadelphia avenue in Takoma
Park early today. One of the
cars crashed against a porch.
Takoma Park police said the
injured included Mark An
thony Remote, 1S. of 5617
Thirty-second street NV; his
wife, Mary Ann, l8. who was
driving, and another occupant
of the car, Peter James Bur-
senos, 20, of 1922 Leonard
drive. Silver Spring.
The newlyweds were treated
at Washington Sanitarium for
cuts and released. The other
victim was admitted to the
hospital with head cuts and
an injured nose.
Police said Mrs. Kenote'S
car collided with one operated
by Charles Dean Wilson. Is,
of 6931 Ninth street NV.
Mr.. Wilson escaped injury
but his car continued across
the intersection and hit the
porch of the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Collins.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Injuries Award
ToCoupIe Upheld

I ANNAPOLIS, July 10 (AP)
The Court of Appeals has
affirmed judgments totaling
81 500 awarded to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Frey as a result of a
HagerstoWn auto accident.
The judgments - $4,000 to
Mrs. Frey and $2,500 to her
husband - were appealed by
Earl Wolfinger, driver of the
vehicle which rammed the
rear of the Frey car.
Mr.. Wolf1nger contended
that injuries suffered by Mrs.
Frey were not properly trace
able to the collision.
The Freys relied heavily on
the opinion of DR.. Lewis Brings
to prove that the injury was
sustained as a result of the
accident.
The high court said yester-
day that ANY errors which
there may have been in letting
DR.. Brings opinion testimony
go to the jury upon the evi-
dence which the trial court
had admitted we're not preju-
dicial errors calling for a re-
versal of the judgment and a
new trial"
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Former Area Man
Ends His Life

A man who had moved from
his home in Silver Spring to
another in Lewisburg, Pa, last
Friday fatally shot himself
there yesterday.
The Associated Press said
Orland R. Shaw, 48. of RID
/, Lewisburg, shot himself in
the right temple with a %
caliber revolver. A suicide ver-
dict was issued by Harry T.
Beck of Lewisburg, coroner for
Union County, Pa.
! Mr.. Shaw and his family
formerly lived at 10914 Glen
haven parkway. Silver Spring
for six or seven years, neigh
borS said.
In Lewisburg, Mrs. Shaw told
Police Chief Wendell Wetzell
of East Buffalo township that
her husband had been in i'll
health for the past nine
months, He formerly worked
at Fort Meade. Md, and was q
retired Navy lieutenant com
mander.
Besides his wife. Mr.. Shaw
also leaves two daughters and
his mother, Mrs. ErneStint
Riggs of Columbus, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at IL am. at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Falls Church
Suit Seeks
Annexation

Attorneys for the City OF
Falls Church filed an annexa-
ltion suit against Fairfax County
today for as square miles of
additional land.
They asked the county Cir
cult Court to approve annexa-
ton of the land and said they
would request a court order at
10 am. August 30. The suit
was filed by City Attorney
Philip N. Brophy and Robert
j. McCandlish, jr., an associate
counsel.
The city council oficially
approved the move July IL
after a four-hour public hear
ing attended by almost $50
people.
The area sought by the city
surrounds Falls Church on
three sides and includes the
Seven Corners Shopping Gen.
ter and numerous business con-
Germs bordering Lee highway
If successful in its suit, the
city would triple its 2.2-square
mile size and increase its pop
ulation by two and one-half
times to q total of over $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Policeman Held
With Musician

A Washington policeman ano
a musician we're arrested early
today in Arlington and were
charged with sodomy.
The arrests were made al
AIS am. at a parking lot or
Fairfax road near Chain
Bridge.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor identified the arrested po-
liceman as Pvt. John C. Gies
80, of the $500 block of B street
Sc. who has been a policeman
six years.
The musician was listed as
Gene Franklin Akers, 80, of the
1900 block of Fifteenth avenue
Hyattsville, Md.
Capt. Rector said Gies, who
was assigned to the first pre-
cinct, resigned from the Metro
politan Police Department to-
day. He reported that Akers
told police he has played in
orcheStras in the Metropolitan
Area and offered private piano
lessons.
Gies, a Navy veteran, is mar
ried and has two children, police
said.
Each man was released on
81 900 bond pending a hearing
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Collision on 301
Kills Woman, II

A 72-year-old ndiana a
woman was killed yesterday in
traffic accident on Route 301
in Prince Georges County.
Trooper Robert R. Degell OF
the Maryland State police BAR
racks at Waldorf said the VIC
tim, Mrs. Ida White of Culver,
Ind, was thrown from a car
after it was struck by a pick
UP truck near TB, Md. shortly
after noon.
Police said the truck, driven
by John B. Taynan, So, of
Brandywine, Md, was travelling
east on Dyson road when it
entered Route 30l and struck
the car. driven by Mrs. Anna
H. Estey. A. also of Culver.
Mrs. White died at Andrews
Air Force Base Hospital. Police
charged Mr.. Tayman with fail
ure to yield the right of way.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Tractor Injuries
Rockville Youth

Thomas Lawson King, II, a
Randolph h-Macon Aca denny
student, received undetermined
injuries today when he was
pinned for 10 minutes beneath
an overturned tractor near
Gaithersburg, Md.
The youth, who was working
on a farm owned by his grand
father. w. Lawson King, ap-
parently had made a sharp
turn at a corner when the
tractor went out of control,
struck a bank and then hit a
pole.
He was unconscious when
other farm workers found him.
He was taken to Montgomery,
County General Hospital, Sandy
Spring, where his condition
was described as fair"
The son of William 1. King
OF Gaithersburg, he has been
doing summer work on farms
owned by the King family. His
home is at 9 Maryland avenue,
Rockville.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Road Commission
Names Woodford

BALTIMORE, July 10 (AP)
Walter E. Woodford, jr., a
native of Centreville, was ap-
pointed a acting chief of the
State Road Commissions Di-
vision of Administration today
John B. Funk, commission
chairman, named Mr.. Wood
ford to replace David H. Fisher
who was promoted to chief
engineer recently.
Mr.. Woodford, 80, has beer
assistant district engineer fol
construction in Cecil, Caroline
Kent, Queen Anne's and Talbot
Counties.
Mr.. Woodford's former jot
will be taken over by John w
Williams, 80, who has beer
serving as associate engineer ir
charge of construction ir
Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Montgomery Areas Get
Added Water Main

An initial step toward solv-
ing heat wave water supply
problems in three areas of
Montgomery County was taken
today by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
The agency put into sservice
1890 feet of 16-inch water
main between WyRkoop boule-
ward and Goldsboro road, Be-
thesda. The line will benefit
the Springfield, Woodacres and
Sumner areas.
These sections have been
plagued by low water pressure
when prolonged hot spells
created peak water consump-
ton. The new main supple
ments a 10-inch line already
serving the areas.
Although work on the l6-
inch main began several years
ago, progress was slow because
of difficulty in obtaining rights
of-way. The line completes a
loop between Massachusetts
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Grand jury
Date on Rees
Case Is Open

No date has been set for a
grand jury to hear the case
against Melvin Davis Rees. jr.,
in the 1857 Staying of Mrs.
Margaret Harold, the Anne
Arundel County Md States
attorney said today.
However, the 31-year-old mu-
sician from Hyattsville, Md,
is scheduled to be arraigned
Friday in the kidnap-slaying
of two of the four members of
the murdered jackson family.
County Prosecutor c. Osborne
Duvall refuted a report by a
police official yesterday that a
grand jury would be asked to
indict Rees tomorrow in the
Harold case. Mr.. Duvall said
he had no idea when the case
would be presented.
Friday Rees is to be ar
raigned before a Baltimore
Federal Court judge in the
kidnap-slaying of Mrs. Carroll
V. Jackson and her 5-year-old
daughter, Susan Ann.
Their bodies we're found in
March, 1859, near Gambrills,
Md, about a mile from the spot
where Mrs. Harold was shot to
death less than two years be-
fore.
Meanwhile, Spotsylvani a
County Va0 Commonwealth
Attorney T. Stokeley Coleman
said he also has no immediate
plans to seek indictments
against Rees in the deaths of
Mr.. Jackson and their other
child, 18-month-old Janet.
THE only way we have of
hooking up the slayings here
with Rees would be through
evidence held by the FBI," he
said. I'VE are not in possession
of that evidence"
The bodies of Mr.. Jackson
and Janet were found March 4,
1859, in SpotSylvania County
near Fredericksburg. The Jack
sons disappeared three months
earlier while driving to their
Louisa County (VaD home.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Ocean City. Traffic
Revisions Suggested

BALTIMORE, July 10 (AP)
Henry A. Barnes, Baltimore'S
transit-traffic director, said to-
day he will propose 20 revisions
to ease the traffic problem at
Ocean City.
Mr.. Barnes said the sugges-
tions he will make in a letter to
Ocean City Mayor Hugh T.
Cropper. jr.. can be accom-
pliShed at relatively little ex-
pense." He declined to amplify
on the changes he will suggest.
Mr.. Barnes spent the week
end at the resort town as a
guest of the Ocean City admin
istration, and with approval of
Baltimore Mayor J. Harold
Grady.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

Geological studies of the men,
tally handicapped and offers
counseling to their parents.
Third Program
Occupational training classes
for people from 16 to 80 years
old will constitute a third pro-
gram at the center. Through
such Instruction, some men,
tally retarded students have
learned to become self-sup-
porting.
The private classes offered
mentally deficient children in
the past through. sponsorship
of several county organizations,
including the Arlington Asso-
citation for Retarded Children,
will continue next fall.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

mentally retarded students In
conjunction with its regular
school program.
However. the new program is
designed expressly for children
with intelligence levels below
those of the mentally retarded.
1t is intended to train them to
perform routine functions and
to associate with people.
80 Already Enrolled
| The FEDERAL Government
paid SIS per cent of the cost of
the George Mason Center, and
the county the remainder.
Virginia will pay 81, 800 of the
annual salaries of the four
teachers employed to adminis-
ter the program in which about
80 boys and girls already have
been enrolled.
The center also will house the
Northern Virginia Clinic for
Retarded Children which makes
continuing physical and pSy-
Evening star., 1960-07-19
LoveIoce to Direct
Church Music Event

WESTMINSTER, Md, July
19.-Dr. Austen c. Lovelace, ma
tionally known organist and
Methodist musician of Evan
Ston, ILL.,, will be the guest
leader at the 1860 Baltimore
Conference Church Music In
stitute to be held at Western
Maryland College Friday and
Saturday.
Sponsored by the Baltimore
Conference Board of Educa- =
ton and the National Fellow
ship of Methodist Musicians,
the institute is designed to
provide skills and inspiration
to persons who work with music
in Baltimore Conferenc e
churches.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Comp Echo Lake
Plans Open House

Camp Echo Lake will hold
its third annual open house
from 2 to S pm. July "a, dur
ing which the public may in
Spect the camp and meet the
persons in charge.
About $50 underprivileged
children in Montgomery Coun-
ty will spend two weeks at the
camp during the summer. The
camp is supported by private
donations.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

avenue, near the District line,
and the Bradley Hills stand
pipe.
Other plans to serve the area
call for a second $2.5 million
standpipe at the Bradley Hills
site, Construction is expected
to begin this year and be COM
pleted before next summer.
Also scheduled for construc-
ton in 1861 are two sections of
water main to provide the west
ern suburban area a 4S-inch
supply line from the WSSCS
new water filtration plant at
Watts Glen. The line will tie
into the existing main serving
the Bethesda area.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Banker Advanced

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 19 (SpeciaD james w,
Strider, executive vice president
of Bank of Charles Town has
been named president of the
West Virginia Bankers Associ-
alton.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Arlington Sets Glasses
For Mentally Deficient

The Arlington school system for the first time will institute
classes for mentally deficient children September /.
The special for pupils between the of
will be conducted in the 100000 George
which this month at 1900 North George Mason drive
Arlington for has provided instruction for
Evening star., 1960-07-19

John d. Cooley, jr., 40, of Baltimore, his
daughter Elizabeth, 5, and sons Franklin, 8
Clover left), and John III, II, all died yeSter-
day after being shot in the head Police think
the father, Respondent because he was out
of work and his wife wanted a divorce, did
the shooting. Mrs. Cooley, who found the
bodies when she returned home from work.
was hOSpitalized with hshOck.-AP'WirephOtO