davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Il !,SaE.

e; E. Jacobs, The The influence Of law writer's dur.
Pub. OF $3.50. Sole, $l.98
10. FRA ANGELICo-FRESCoEs. A beautiful
18th Century painter Angelica was especially def
rhythm Text in swedish.
Pub. OF $l7oo. Sale, $s.sS
112. ENGLAND-PAsT, PRESENT AND FUTURE.
By Douglas Jerrold complete new approach to
times
Pub. ct $500. Sole, Sl.ss
By l. Paine. The epic story q the oregon Ter;
sds De nasn nd or % fur
Pub. ct $3.95. Sale, $l.98
ia. BALLOT FOR AMERICANS BY L. Bu-
political personalities from washington to Essen
and Song shests Teveai the humot PeS and excitement
OF democracy at work.
Pub OF S4.9S. Sale, $1.9S
II5. FOUNDERS OF AMERICAN ECONOMIC
superlative review Of economic ideas and public
policy. told in terms of the PHILOSOPHERS Of early
Pub. OF Sc. 90. Sale, $2.SS
Iis, BIBLIoPHILE IN THE NURSERY. Ed. by
the collecting and endowment Of old and rare
from the first century of printing to Little Wcm-
Pub. OF $3.50. Sole. ss.ss
r III. EIGHT SPIES AGAINST AMERICA. BY
hind the invasion Of our Ions Island % and sH Florida
beaches by German submarines and spies.
Pub. OF $3.95. Sole, $l.ss
Evening star., 1960-08-07

r 9b. ROCKET OF THE CoMsToCK. BY Ethel
Mantle Story Of the building Of an empire
founded on the fabulous Comstock Lode, and of
its multi millionaire Bonanza king, John W.
Mackay and his associates. Photo illus.
Pub. at $500. Sale, $l.9S
Evening star., 1960-09-16
z Junk Dealers
Fined for Buying
Stolen Property

Two, District junk dealers,
Jack Sheinbein, A.. and Emil
Halle, So, were given maximum
fines of $500 each yesterday by
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
C. Scalley for receiving stolen
property. -
Sheinbein Is president and
Halle vice president Of the CO.
lonial Junk Co., 5000 block of
Grace street NV.
They were charged with buy
ing more than 1000 pounds of
stolen lead that was taken
from the Nave Topographic
Service. Inc, 2025 Gallaudet
street NE, and brought to
them in the summer of, 1859.
Stanley Olmen, owner of the
Nave Co.. told police he was
short more than $4,000 pounds
of lead over the last year. ac-
cording to Assistant United
States Attorney William w.
,Greenhalgh.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star Stan Writer

Senator Butler, Republican
Of Maryland, has called on the
Food and Drug Administration
to warn patients taking the
type of medicines recently
seized from a Washington
pharmacy as limitations OF
well-known brand names.
The Senator. in a telegram
yesterday to Health, Education
and Welfare Secretary Flem-
ming, declared:
"Such action should have
been taken Immediately upon
disclosure that area residents,
some Of whom may we'll be in
delicate health, were sold
drugs under prescription
manufactured without any
guarantee Of sanitary condi-
tions or any positive assur-
ances Of potency"
The demand brought 8
prompt reply from George
Larrick, commissioner of the
Food and Drug Administra-
ton, who said investigators
are working hard on the case.
He added that the FDA has
tested patches from other lots
of the same drugs and Away
Evening star., 1960-09-16

7s.000-member life insurance
association are r. L. McMillor
Of Abilene. Tex, vice president;
Louis ]. Grayson Of Washing
ton, and David M. Blumberg
Of Knoxville, Tenn. and Jack
A. Stewart Of Cleveland, secre-
taries.
More than $500 insurance Of
ficials from throughout the Ma
ton and foreign countries at
tended the convention this
week.
The associations new ma
tional headquarters building at
1922 F street NV, was dedi-
Gated last Sunday. Previously,
the headquarters had been in
New York.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

/ States Attorney, authorized the
seizure Of the drugs.
Senator Butler said IN his
telegram:
while 1t may be that utiliza-
ton Of such counterfeit drugs
in this instance has not injured
the health of any person tax
ing them, no definite assur-
ances can be made and there
is no reason why any chance
should be taken in this regard.
Immediate action notifying
physicians with prescriptions
on file at the drug store in
question should be taken with
out any further delay for COM
pletion of tests on the counter
felt drugs taken from the store.
"The health and safety Of
Maryland, District and possibly
residents Of other areas are at
stake" the Senator said.
Mr.. Larrick noted that there
were many more of the genuine
items in the store, than there
were limitations and said there
has been no need to alarm
patients who might have
obtained some of the limitations
until tests show conclusively
that there is a question of
potency.
He said the drugs apparently
were manufactured by an
illegal producer that recently
was closed down in New Jersey.
However, he added, such pill
vendors can move operations
and even dispense drugs from
the trunk Of a car.
He said that while he does
not believe the problem Of
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Butler Urges Warning
In Imitation Drug Sales

has found them to be equal in
potency to the drugs they
initiate.
Reports Due Today
Mr.. Larrick said results on
the potency test of these drugs
should be in from Baltimore
sometime today and that
there is only a very remote
chance that there will be a
problem Of potency"
The drugs in question were
seized from Discount Drugs
53l5-17 Wisconsin avenue NV.
on August 81. They included
500 tablets of chlorothiazide,
drug to reduce high blood pres
sure and fluid in the kidneys
labeled with the markings OF
Diuril, and 500 tablets of a
similar drug labeled with the
markings Of Hydrodiuril.
These trade-name products
are produced by Merck, Sharp
& Dohme. The FDA charges
that the pills seized were imi-
tation of these products.
At the time. Leonard Rod
man, owner of the drug store
said he purchased the tablets
from a reputable jobber.
Buffers Telegram
A libel of information filed IL
District Court by the United
Evening star., 1960-09-16
New President
Installed by
Underwriters

William E. North, go. of Ev-
anston, ILL.,. today was installed
as president of the National
Association Of Life Under
writer's.
Mr.. North, an executive of
the New York Life Insurance
Co., takes Office as the associa-
ton ends its flve-day list an
nual convention here.
He succeeds William S. Hend-
ley, jr., Of Columbia. S. C.
other elected officers of the
Evening star., 1960-09-16

imitation drugs is a Nationwide
one. it is serious. He noted
that a person illegally manu-
featuring drugs-even though
the potency is correct-carl
make slips because he is not
subjecting himself to the checks
of the FDA.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
SPECIAL DAY DRESSES
M1HE STANDARDIZATION 18th AND SITS. N. W

a with a h hfnyk neck
W domAhst
70 He be uedundrk treoh AM dhuedsk
Peyn sbHk Hemsno
rec jumper
S months 1872
blue s h
sleeves Size to
Floor % Chevy hose P an
M;
Evening star., 1960-06-30

In the Republican presi-
Dental nominee voting:
East South Midwest West
Nixon Al II ~ %
Rockefeller IA IL IA Il
Goldwater
Lodse
Evening star., 1960-06-30
B-58 Wing Lote,
Senate Unit Says
By the Associated Press

The first B-58 supersonic
bomber wing will be six months
late getting into operation, and
the third unit will be more than
two years late, a Senate report
says.
The report was made public
yesterday by Senator johnson,
Democrat of Texas, chairman
of the Senate Preparedness
Subcommittee. 1t blamed the
delay on what it called inde-
cision and austere financial
support.
The Senate group urged the
Pentagon to take positive &C.
ton to speed up the supersonic
bomber force.
Most Of the present stretegic
striking force is equipped with
obsolescent BAT jet bombers,
the report said. Because of
production cutbacks and
stretchouts, it added. only IS
B-58s have been produced
more than three years after the
first model flew and 10 years
after its development began.
OF these IS, five were lost in
accidents an others are being
used for training and testing
Even by reducing the normal
wing size from IS to 36 air.
craft. the report said, the first
wing will not be operational
until next January, six months
behind schedule.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

theaters along Euclid avenue
were dead because projectors
on direct current wouldn't
work.
Restaurants did business AS
usual-or in some cases, even
better than usual. Many per-
sons came downtown to see
what all the excitement was
about.
All electric service was af-
fected on both direct and al
ternating current lines within
an area about "a miles square
Lights and elevator service
were out at Hotels Hollenden
Statler Hilton, Auditorium and
Sheraton Cleveland. They used
candles until service was re-
stored about 3 hours later.
Lights went out at Union
Terminal, but emergency IA
cilities were put into opera
tion to illuminate two railroad
platforms.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
CroweII-CoIIier
Buying Control
Of Macmillan

NEW YORK, June 80 CAP) -
The Crowell-Collier Publishing
Co. said today it is buying con-
troll Of the Macmillan Co.,
fourth largest publishing con-
Germ in the Nation.
Crowell-Collier, publisher of
encyclopedias and the Harvard
Classics, has previously owned
about AZ per cent Of Macmillan
stock. Crowell-Collier now is
buying the $4,000 shares needed
to gain 81 per cent control.
The stock has traded re-
Gently at about $46 a share,
but Crowell-Collier is buying
it at $50 a share and will in
vest $3.50, 900.
A Crowell- Collier spokesman
said the controlling interest
would represent a total invest
ment of about 81 million.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Mitchell Wins
Union Praise
By the Associated Press

Organized labor. still
staunchly oriented to the Dem
ocratic Party, has given high
praise to a top Republican
Secretary of Labor Mitchell.
Union chiefs feted Mr.. Mitch
ell at a testimonial dinner last
night and hailed him as "a good
guy" But they made clear
their support for the admin
istration stopped there.
The dinner. attended by
nearly 1000 guests, attested to
a personal Endorsement for Mr..
Mitchelrs role in behalf Of the
cause Of labor. But the union
leaders said Mr.. Mitchell had
been operating with both
hands tied behind his back"
in Washington.
The dinner was sponsored by
leaders of the AFL-CIO and
the Independent United Mine
Workers Union. William F.
Schnitzler, AFL-CIO secretary
treasurer, said the tribute to
Mr.. Mitchell demonstrated that
unions can rise above politics.
Mr.. Mitchell has been men,
toned as a possible G. o. P.
vice presidential candidate.
President Eisenhower spoke
briefly at the start of the un-
usual affair. He paid tribute
to Mr.. Mitchell for his cabinet
service and thanked organized
labor for its support of the
Presidents foreign policy and
his program to expand world
trade.
George Harrison, president
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks and chairman of the
dinner. praised Mr.. Mitchell as
one Of the best Secretaries of
Labor in history.
Jacob S. Potofsky, president
of the AFL-CIO's Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers, said.
that in Mr.. Mitchell organized
labor has found a man "closer
to us than most members Of
the cabinet"
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Here's Frieidoire quoity, quietne
and copocity at q rock-bottom E
dehumidifyine, eosy-chonee filter
stoIIotion in regular windows.
budoet-buy in summer comfort.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Five Explosions Rock
Downtown Cleveland

CLEVELAND, June 80 (AP)
Five underground explosions
beneath Public Square shook
downtown Cleveland last night.
The blasts cut off electric power
to nearby buildings, tipped
manhole covers into the air
and smashed plate glass win
dows.
The only injury was to a
man who suffered minor cuts
from flying glass.
The explosions were triggered
when gas and air-heated by
smoldering insulation covering
high-power underground cables
came in direct contact with
air from the street.
Thick black smoke poured
from a dozen manholes and
flames spouted is feet high
from one of them.
Vehicles and pedestrians, en-
Evening star., 1960-06-30

dangered by the flying manhole
covers. were cleared from Pub
lie Square. Buses were rerouted
for nearly three hours. Sixty
extra policemen we're assigned
to the area.
Police officials said it was
fortunate the blasts came an
hour after the height of the
going-home rush.
Six students at the Cleve-
land-Marshall Law School
were trapped for As minutes in
an elevator. 1t took 20 firemen
and several crowbars to free
the students, who had been
taking a law examination.
Most of the motion picture
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Editors in Poll Prefer
johnson as Nominee

Senator johnson of Texas has jumped place with
per cent OF the votes in June poll Of the Nations
paper editors who asked stongest poss-
Die candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination
Three months ago he landed in third place with only per
cent 'a.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

NOiikI IcSSlOtlal quarterly poll
taken this month said they felt
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts would make the
strongest vice presidential
nominee on the Democratic
ticket.
In a separate poll, taken
simultaneously, most members
of Congress replying expressed
the opinion that the strongest
possible presidential tickets
would be Vice President Nixon
and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
VS.. Senators johnson and Ken
nedy.
The selection of Senator
Johnson, in the June poll of
editors, is in sharp contrast to
the editors choice last April,
when 40 per cent of them said
Adlai E. Stevenson would make
the strongest presidential can
didate for the Democrats. Sem
ator Kennedy was second choice
in April with % per cent, third
choice this month with 81 per
cent.
Since the April poll, two i'm
portant events have occurred:
the collapse of the Paris sum-
init conference with its at
tendant deterioration of rela-
tions between the United
States and Russia, and the
emergence Of Senator Kennedy
as the strong front-runner for
the Democratic nomination.
Mr.. Stevenson placed second
in the June voting for presi-
Dental candidate with 80 per
cent and Senator Kennedy
third with 81 per cent. Senator
Symington of Missouri was
fourth with S per cent.
Although the strongest sup
port for johnson came from
Southern editors, his position
at the top Of the list was main
tained in every section of the
country.
Following is the regional
breakdown Of the editors
voting for the strongest"
Democratic presidential nom
iH1ee:
Evening star., 1960-06-30

In the congressional poll
220 Congressman gave their
current judgement on the
strongest possible tickets the
political parties could nomi-
nate for the 1860 election"
Senator johnson received 81
per cent of the vote for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation. Second was Senator
Kennedy. He received 20 per
cent Of the votes. Mr.. Steven
son received IA per cent.
On the Republican side, Mr..
Nixon got 62 per cent for
the presidential nomination.
Rockefeller received 20 per
cent.
Senator Kennedy was the
choice of So per cent of his
colleagues as the vice presi-
Dental candidate on the
strongest possible Democratic
ticket. Others received less
than 8 per cent of the vote.
The Republican vice presi-
Dental leader was Gov. Rookie
feller with 20 per cent of the
vote, but unexpected strength
was shown by Mr.. Lodge, who
got Is per cent. In previous
polls Mr.. Lodge hardly received
mention.
Senator Johnson's and Mr..
NiXon's strength held up
a ong Congressman from
every region. In the voting for
the Democratic presidential
candidate. the regional break
down follows:
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Beside Mr.. Lodge, Mr.. Nixon
and Gov. Rockefeller, those
who received three or more
votes in the Republican vice
presidential voting were Sen
ator Goldwater Of Arizona
Secretary of Labor James p
Mitchell, Secretary of Interior
Fred A. Seaton. Senator Nor
ton of Kentucky and House
Minority Leader Hallek OF
Indiana. The comparative re-
suits follow:
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Nixon retained his command
ing lead as the strongest Re-
publican presidential NOMINEE
IN the opinion Of the editors.
Gov. Rockefeller kept the lead
in the vice presidential voting
but his percentage dropped
from 56 per cent in April to SO
per cent this month.
United States Ambassador to
the United Nations Henry
Cabot Lodge jumped from 3
per cent to 16 per cent as the
choice for the strongest Repub-
lican vice presidential nominee.
June 1850 Apr. 80 Apr. 50
nj. Votes Percent Percent Percent
sisG9 sosfstellsr 'Ss g e" =" g"
Senator Kennedy won his
strongest vote yet in CO polls
of editors for Vice President on
the Democratic side. Following
are comparative results:
June 1850 Apr. so Apr. SO
v,s Votes PERCENT Percent PERCENT
soansSH ksnRsSy &ss g Il z" IS Is" e"
sieVensom stisVtnseGn ID Is = lS
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Thirty-three of the ballots
did not indicate region.
The poll was mailed to edi-
tors June 7. They were asked
to give anonymously your
judgement on the two parties
strongest possible tickets" CO
took similar earlier polls of
the editors. Following is a
table showing some compare
tive percentage results, with
the actual votes for the cur
rent poll given:
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Four Go to Prison

HAVANA, Aug. II (AP). -
Four Cubans whose American
pilot was killed trying to fly
them out of the country were
sentenced to nipe-year prison
terms by a military tribunal
yesterday.
Among them was Francisco
Aguirre, former Cuban labor
minister and head of the hotel
workers retirement fund.
Pilot Edward Matt Duke OF
Palm Beach, Fla, and New
Jersey, was killed by police
last May IL when he tried to
flee an ambush after landing
his plane on a highway near
Havana.
Meanwhile, police rounded
up suspected counterrevolu-
tionaries in Pinar Del Rio. Re-
ports from the western province
said police had made several
arrests and were planning
more. Sixteen persons ar
rested there Sunday were ac-
cused of plotting against the
government.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

HAVANA, Aug. IT (AP).-
Cuba is getting all the crude
oil it needs from the Soviet
Union, officials of the National
Petroleum Institute said yes
terday.
A survey showed the oil is
being brought here in Soviet.
British. Romanian and Greek
tankerS.
Cuba's industries are depend
ent on oil and oil products. The
institute said three confiscated
foreign-owned refinerieS and a
Cuban-built plant have ample
capacity to refine all the petro-
leum products the island needs
until 1868. At that time, the
institute said. an additional re-
f1nery is scheduled to be built.
Some oil experts here were
less optimistic that Cuba could
continue processing and dis
tributing petroleum products
through operating the Ameri-
can-oWned ESQ Standard and
TeXaco and the BritiSh-Dutch
Shell refineries. These sources
agreed. however, crude oil was
not an immediate problem.
A survey of crude imports
over a SiX-week period showed
tankers brought more than
100000 tons of Soviet crude
into Havana. This is more
than two-thirdS of Cuba's nor
NAL daily requirement of 5000
tons. Oil experts said the
other one-third arrived in San
tiago, where one of the three
seized refineries is located, and
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Great Debate
Set for Sunduy

One major political leader
each from the Republican and
Democratic Parties will appear
as a mystery guest at an outing
sponsored by the Washington
chapter Of the American So
ciety for Public Administration
on Sunday.
Billed as The Great Debate
Iof 1860" the program will start
Evening star., 1960-08-17

board Of visitors to the U. S
Naval Academy yesterday.
Mr.. Rusk is. president of the
Rockefeller Foundation.
Mr.. Thomas is the outgoing
president of Trans World Air
lines and a former Secretary
of the Navy.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

son. The two had taken
refuge ln.the Mexican Embassy
here recently.
Col. Rego Rubido was a
former officer in the army of
ex-President Batista. He was
designated by Prime Minister
Castro to take over the armed
forces in January, 1859, when
Mr.. Castro came to power. He
later was appointed military
attache at the Cuban Embassy
in Brazil and subsequently re-
tired.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Colonel FIees

HAVANA, Aug. II (AP).-
Former Col. Jose Rego Rubido,
who served briefly as Cuban
army chief after the fall Of the
Batista regime. flew into exile
in Mexico yesterday, official
sources reported.
He was accompanied by his
Evening star., 1960-08-17
President Names Two
To Academy Board

President Eisenhower ap-
pointed Dean Rusk Of Scars
dale, N. Y, and Charles S.
Thomas of Los Angeles to the
Evening star., 1960-08-17

at 4 pm. in Palisades Park.
James M. Mitchell, former
Civil Service Commissioner now
Evening star., 1960-08-17

associated with the Brookings
Institution, will act as moder-
ator.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Russia Sends Cuba
Ample Oil Supply

at Casilad, a port for the small
Cuban plant.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

You'll save up to l46.OO if yours is
the average size installation of two rooms . q
12'xl8' living room and q 12'x12 dining room. The
savings Of course are greater on q larger instoIo-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 1926

Funeral Services were held at
1 d. m, Thursday at Harmony
Church for Larry l.. Johnson, who
died in the Beebe Hospital after a
brief illness. The Rev. w. w. G..
Brown, pastor, officiating. Inter-
ment was in Harmony Cemetery.
Miss Norma Lee Swain Of Cokes-
bury was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Holston during Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Michener Of
Somerton, Pa. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Barto, Christmas
weekend. Other guests during the
week were Mr.. Edward Likens and
son of Olney, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Downs of Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Adkins and
family spent Saturday evening with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Holston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calhoun of
Georgetown were Sunday afternoon
callers with Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barto and
Mrs. Harold Barto of Rehoboth,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hast
ings near Roxana on Wednesday of
last week.
Recent guests of Mrs. Hattie
Short were Mrs. Justice and child
rem, and Mrs. Hattie Thomas of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Timmons of Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
FidO Makes New
Al Project

Delaware All Club members now
may add dogs to the long list of
projects they can take for achieve
ment credit.
Last year new project in dog
husbandry was launched in Della
ware as pilot program with limited
membership. 1t has proven sue
cessful and is now open to all
members, county All agent Marion
Macdonald reports.
The program, a natural for nom
farm club members, covers wide
variety of subjects, from how to
house-break a puppy to how to
train a dog for the show ring.
There are lessons on such topics
as identifying major dog breeds,
proper feeding, grooming and cor
recting canine bad habits.
Another project of interest to ur-
ban members is the new conserva-
tion program Know Your Birds"
The youngsters study birds and
learn to identify them. They also
learn to build feeders for differ
ent types of birds and how to pro-
tect the birds from their predators
Contact Mrs. Macdonald at Dover
Post Office, Second Floor, or call
REdfield 6-1448 for the name of the
local All leader in your area if
you wish to join All club and
take a project.