davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10
'75 suits Of British w0rStedS
Internationally guaranteed OhII
for one year against .E.E

Here's suit that's made take hard The rugged
wored fabric oomed tailored in America for the
active the Modified sinq 3uon coat
flap pockets hand details weoh Excino coo
Of olive and the predono Some suits
with Raleigh Internationally
Evening star., 1960-11-10

. es,5a g.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

bols Of games the Roman
Legionnaires played" the ex-
ultant Hazam reported.
Another problem-what to dc
after He was put on the Cross
the spot on Calvary which
tradition (and st. Constantine)
placed in the area long oc-
cupied by the Church of the
Holy Sepulcher?
THE Bible gave us our
answer" said Hazam. When
He was put on the Cross, a
strange darkness fell over the
land.
"At the time we were shoot
ing. the sky was filled with
clouds, dark and beautiful. You
will see them"
What Hazam, as a producer
has tried to do in his docu-
mentary, it should be noted
is apply the vastly improved
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Here. where He fallsLthe cam
era will fall"
This is an assignment that
Hazam, who has since been
assigned to produce the NBC
specials on Princess Margaret's
wedding. suggested to his
superiors.
Il wanted to do something I
could really be proud of. I told
them I'd like to go and see
what was left in the Holy Land
of the places that Jesus knew.
Is Gethsemane still there? The
Via Dolorosa? We wanted to
find out these things"
Hazam found out other
things, too.
He discovered that If he con-
fined his program to the
events Immediately prior to the
Crucifixion, he wouldn't have
enough film for the hour. So
Hazam, who had to stay, III this
country and send messages to
his director, Ray Garner. ("who
did a wonderful film Of Greece
that 1 fell in love with.D en-
larged the scope. The cameras
will also visit Bethlehem, the
river Jordan. where He was
baptized, and other places
noted in the New Testament.
Probe ms accumulated as
they worked.
There is a Via Dolorosa, for
Iinstance-but the street Jesus
walked is covered with the rub
bic of centuries. They discov-
cred, however, that portion
of the original street exists in
a basement some 80 feet below
| in the Convent of the Sisters
of Sion. Garner's crew obtained
permission to light up the base
ment and shot it. The street
is still marked with the svr1
Evening star., 1960-04-13

techniques of news and public
affairs to a religious topic
Alexander Security will mar.
rate.
1t is. Of course, wonderfully
appropriate programming fol
an Easter week that begar
Palm Sunday. with a lovely
drama, THE Cradle Song" And
many of us. I dare say, will
want to look at those memora-
BILE streets, rocks and stone.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Wide so, presents The Way Of
The Cross" a visit to the Holy
Land in which the color camera
will trace the last, days on
earth of Jesus.
I'VE decided not to use
actors" he said. When Jesus
walked The Street of Sorrows
The Via Dolorosa) to the CRU
cifixion, the cameras view of
the street will be His view.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC-Image America.
America Viewed from
Abroad" Aneurin Bevan,
deputy leader of the British
Labor party; Premier David
Ben Gurion of Israel,
Charles Malik, former presi-
dent of the U. N. General
Assembly and Raymond
Aron, professor at the
Sorbonne, Paris.
S:55, WWDC-Good Friday
Observance. Tonight's talk
is by Nicolaus Bruins, Of
the Department of Justice.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Enigma Variations,
by Elgar.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Saved by IIIiterucy

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP).-
Daniel Lee Beaver, 29-year-old
Arizona farm hand. was ac-
quilted of bogus check charges
when his defense attorney made
a startling discovery. Mr.. Bea-
yer can neither read nor write.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
ON THE AIR F
Uncovered for N
The Via DoIoroso
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

So viii the viewers look at empty streets rocks and one7"
Posing the question Lou HaZam, the Silver Spring
producer who rarely provocative question unless
he hopes to it with equally provocative TV
The to this will be available Saturday night
l93O O'Clock MRC4 when NBCs public affairs series World
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Softly it CLEANS. Gently it catches the
colors of walls and cabinets, adding its
beauty to theirs. With a sink of Stainless
Steel, your kitchen is touched with bright,
new loveliness. And how beautifully
Nickel Stainless Steel keeps its beauty!
There's no baked-on glaze to chip, crack,
or wear off and expose dullness under.
meath. There are no pores to catch and
hold dirt or discoloration. And of course,
Nickel Stainless Steel deGes rust or cor.
rosion. Like fine silver, your Stainless
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Steel sink actually becomes ever-lovelie
with the years.
Today, nearly one out of every five sink
sold is made of this modern metal
Because of growing popularity, Nicke
Stainless sinks are available in many dil
ferent styles for you to choose from. B
sure to insist on Nickel Stainless Stee
because Nickel in Stainless Steel give
you an extra measure of serviceability.
one more example of "Cood news for yo
in Inco Nickel"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Booklet Spells Out Story
OF Teacher Pay Hike Drive

37th in per capita state expen-
ditures for education and in 26th
place In percent of revenue for
public elementary and second
airy schools from state govern.
ment. According to the booklet,
the state should assume a larger
share in the financing of pub
lie education. Latest figures in
dictate that the state of Mary
land pays only SO percent of the
cost of public schools. High
ways are supported by the state
to the extent of 76 percent, men,
tai health to the extent of 100
percent and correction to the ex-
tent of u percent.
More than $4,000 copies Of
the illustrated booklet will be
distributed to members of the
State Teachers Association,
P-TA members, boards of educa-
ton, legislators, and civic
groups at meetings throughout
the state, according to an an
nouncement by Robert Y. Du-
bel, associate executive secre-
tary of the State Teachers As
ISOLATION.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
The 1860 legislative drive

The 1861 legislative drive
increase the state mimi
I'M salary schedule for
teachers from $3200-$5000
to S4000-S6000 is spelled out
in a 16-page booklet released
recently by the Maryland State
Teachers Association.
Co-sponsors Of the legislative
program with the state teach
ers' group is the Maryland Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers.
The two organizations also
seek to bring about better ia
cilities and salaries at state
teachers colleges and adjust
ments to the teachers retire
ment system.
According to the booklet, which
is entitled Investing in our Flu.
ture Through Quality Educa-
tom. 400. new. teachers. are
needed annually in Maryland,
while all the colleges in the
state will graduate only 1850
prospective teachers this year.
Last year, it says, over 26.9
percent of Maryland's teaching
force was uncertificated, and
17.8 percent did not hold col
lege degrees. Nearly 46 per-
cent of the new teachers hired
last year held only emergency
certificates.
A high rate of teacher turn.
over is cited as a serious prob
lem facing Maryland public
schools. Information from the
records of the State Department
of Education presented in the
booklet indicates that nearly Is
percent of all Maryland teach
ers left their positions last year.
Recruiting of teachers from out
of-state sources is harder since
minimum salaries in neighbor-
ing states are higher than in
Maryland.
The program outlined In the
teachers association booklet
would cost S15.63O.562 next
year. The MSTA booklet says
Maryland is relatively wealthy"
ranking 10th among the states
in per capita income.
Maryland is listed as ranking
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Wins Army Post

Mrs. r. G. Van VranEen, Of
1901 Quintana Ct, Bethesda, was
Installed as third vice president
Of the National Capital Division,
Salvation Army Auxiliary at
that organizations recent cleo
ton ceremonies held at division
al headquarters. Washington.
d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

S SENTINEL eoSNTT. MD.
RI2-Thursdsy, February 10. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Program Listines

9-TheoteF Of Stors. Drama.
1.-THE TrestIe." Phil Corey, Mou-
reen O'Sullivon.
1870
~ Married loon. Comedy.
Joon DoVis stors.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
ZOO
4-Queen for O Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. TrioI.
9-For Better or Worse.
2:30
4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
5-Woy Of Life. Oromo.
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Youne Dr.. MoIone. Ornno.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
a
1880

1880
4-It Could Be You. Color.
7-Love That Bob. Comedy.
RERuNS. Bob Cummings Show.
9-SeoFeh FOR Tomorrow. Serl.
l2:45
s-Guidins Light. Serial.
loo
4-Motinee Four. Movie.
! Hour. Passport Husband"
1898. Stuort Erwin, Joon Wood
buV.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. Ann OF Windy Pop
lors." 1910. Anne Shirley.
7-About Foees. Premiere.
New audience participation series,
Ben Alexander, m. {. Participants
try TO recall on episode in life
osSocioted with someone whose
foce will be the main clue. from
Hollywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
MONDAY

7-Beot the Clock. Game
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
Marvin Miller. narrator.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Drama.
7-Who Do You TFust7 Quiz.
Johnny Carson, m. c.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-House on High Street.
Dromo series bosed on oetuol
cases from the files OF Domestic
Relations Courts. Philip Abbott
stors.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Comes and cartoons.
7-AmeEieon Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
Monday Listinss Cont. on Next Poss
Evening star., 1960-12-28
D. G. Cob Driver
Robbed of $50

Alexandria police are looking
for a man they say engaged
q taxicab in Washington, vas
driven to Alexandria, robbed
the driver Of $50, broke of the
cabs radio antenna and fed
into the woods.
Detective 1t. Thomas Nc
Gowan said that James T.
Harris, q driver for the WASH
inston Cab Association, re-
ported he picked up the man
at Fifteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. about
$40 pm.
Mr.. Harris said he took the
man to o gravel road near
Shirley highway and Duke
street. Mr.. Harris said the
passenger suddenly put his
hand in his coat, announced he
had Q gun and demanded
money. Mr.. Harris said he
gave him a roll Of bills amount
ing to about $50. The man
then got out Of the cab, broke
the radio antenna and dis
appeared.
Police sent q dog into the
area in search Of the man
whom. they described as white,
about 81, weighing about $50
pounds and about 5 feet 10
inches tall.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

The Virginia Highway Depart
ment has Just issued its annual
report. showing it completed
377 miles Of new projects at a
cost Of $40.5 million during the
last fiscal year.
Carried forward into the cur
rent fiscal period. ending next
June 80, were 400 miles of prof.
ects costing $122.5 million.
The department listed rev.
enues totaling $188.6 million
during the last fiscal year. This
sum, added to a Sis million
balance on hand at the begin
ming Of the year and $1l.2 mil
lion in transfers, brought the
total revenue figure to $314.9
million for the 19S9-60 period.
Offsetting this were construc-
ton, maintenance and replace
ment costs totalling Sits mil
lion and transfers and adjust
ments amounting to $11.4 mil
lion. This left a balance of
$185.7 million on hand when
the present fiscal year began.
A total Of 1852 million was
spent for right Of way, includ-
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Hopkins OfficioI Urges
Honesty yAboutAthIetics

program, but it's not impossi-
ble," said Joy w. Kistler Of the
Louisiana State University ply
sical educational department.
MY hat is OF to the coach who
tries to make football such an
experience under great dim
Guilty." Mr.. Kistler added.
Richard Taddonio, Of the
University Of Detroit. replied:
What I object to Is super
imposing educational values on
q business operation"
eff State legislatures would
appropriate funds for intra-
mural athletic facilities, you
wouldn't have the football
problem" said william g.
Helms Of the University of
Michigan. The trouble Is the
big schools have to pay for their
big athletic plants out Of their
football game attendance"
Some 200 physical education
teachers and athletic coaches
are attending the CPEA meet
ing, which win run through
Friday.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
BY JOHN NEARY
Star stan Writer

The Alexandria City Council
last night gave the go-ahead
for detailed planning on the
city's urban renewal project.
The city heads allocated
$4,000 to the urban renewal
department to help carry out
the job. -
The action followed q report
from q citizen advisory COM
mittee indorsing the renewal
units proposals "as q guide for
specific planning" and indors-
ing further studies.
Martin Smith, director of the
renewal department, has en-
phasized that plans for rede-
veloping the 24-square-block
sector Of the city's downtown
business district are still in the
concept" stage. '
Mr.. Smith, in a progress re-
port, told the council his de-
partment is aiming at a June
deadline for:
l. A market analysis study,
now under way, to determine
the feasibility Of planners pro-
posals.
2. A relocation plan to pro-
vide displaced families with
convenient and adequate hous-
ing. The report suggests piece
meal clearance on King street
to ease the impact Of redevel-
opment on merchants.
Negotiations for rebuilding
q block should be completed
before clearance takes place, /"
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Alexandra Funds Voted
ToStort RenewoIP Plans

the report said, land recon-
struction should be under way
before starting additional
clearnce In other blocks"
8. A land acquisition report,
with two appraisers valuing
each piece Of property to be
bought.
4. Documentation Of the
projects eligibility for Federal
aid and compliance with State
laws. This Recommendation
would set forth the extent Of
residential or comm ercial
blight" in the project area.
Mr.. Smith has estimated re-
development work on the prof.
ect would cost the city nearly
50 million. <.
The cost Of rehabilitation of
existing property and new con-
struction by private industry
called for in the Concept"
would be nearly $18 million.
In other action, the council
allocated $42,700 for acquisi-
ton Of two pieces of property
totaling nearly S acres adjacent
to Fort Ward. a Civil War in
Stallation at Braddock road
and North Howard street.
The council r reappointed
Everett c. Weitzell, Wallace G.
Perry and William Hurd to the
planning commission.
The council approved bor-
rowing $75S,000 against bond
issues approved November 8
for q new civic auditorium,
school facilities and improve
ments to city buildings.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Marines Aid
Search for
Missing Boy

FREDERICKSBURG. Va,
Dec. % (APl@-Local rescue
squads and policemen. aided by
10 detachment Of Marines from
Quantico, were searching today
for q 10-year-old boy who dis
appeared from his home near
the Rappahannock River yes
terday.
About $50 Marines were
searching Old Locks Island for
Chris Meadows. Arrangements
were being made to drain the
Virginia Electric Power Co.
canal in the area II necessary.
Authorities said the Meadows
boy disappeared while his
mother was at work and his
father was sleeping.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

ing $l62,500 appropriated by
the General Assembly for the
George Washington Memorial
parkway. This latter sum rep
reSents one fourth the cost of
more recent acquisitions on the
parkway since the State pays
one-fourth, Fairfax County,
one-fourth and the Federal
Government, one-half.
The Washington area came
in for its share of the 109 miles
Of interstate highways under
construction at the end Of the
year. for which Virginia re-
ceived $9l.3 million in Federal
funds.
Work under way included
more than 16 miles of the
Capital Beltway in Fairfax
County around Washington;
about IL miles of Interstate
Route 66 between Fairfax and
Front Royal; about 81 miles
of Interstate Route 81 in the
Shenandoah Valley and about
80 miles Of Interstate Route 95
paralleling U. S. Routes and
301 between Washington and
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Colleges which run football
as a big business should not
try to fool themselves or their
players about it, according to
the director Of athletics at
Johns Hopkins University
Marshall s. Turner. jr., told
the College Physical Education
Association convention In the
Willard Hotel today it is no
concern of smaller colleges
whether or not Big Ten and
other big-football schools in
effect hire their players.
But 1t does become every
ones concern when colleges
say that football players are
attending the colleges for edu-
cational purposes, when actu-
ally they are there for one
thing-to play football" Mr..
Turner said.
Speaking at a discussion Of
the necessity ami desirability Of
emphasis on athletics, MIR.
Turner said he has no quarrel
at all with the right Of colleges
to recruit and fully Subsidize
their players.
LAS long as students come
out for football because they
feel they can get something
out Of it, fine" he said. But
football has in many cases gone
beyond its value as an educa-
tional experience. 1t has lost
its value as q game to be played
for sheer fun"
He reported that Johns Hop
kins expects possibly as few as
20 students to turn out for foot
ball next fall, but we've wealth.
cred other years like that be-
fore"
Physical education teachers
at the meeting showed the
division in their field over how
to avoid the various pitfalls of
emphasis and de-emphasiS of
football.
ITS difficult but not impos-
Sible to adopt an approach to
football as an educational ex.
perience where you have a big
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Viroinio Adds 377 Miles of Roads
At Cost of $40.5 Million in Year

Richmond. The highway de-
partment notes that $22 million
was set aside fer bridges, inter-
changes and road work on the
Capital Beltway alone.
THE Department was not
able to maintain the rate Of
progress it had hoped for at the
outset Of the year." the annual
report says. This was partic-
ularly true of the interstate
construction program. The
major differences were in A.
nancing, both at the Federal
and State levels"
The report notes that the
threatened stoppage of Federal
appropriations under the 90-1O
formula Cthe State putting up
10 per cent matching money
held up interstate contracts for
several months.
However, the Federal increase
in gasoline tax by cent and
certain other excise taxes on
automobile parts produced $2.7
billion with Virginia's share
amounting to $91.3 million.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

more than an hour to free her
from her overturned vehicle.
She Is Mrs. Beatrice Pace, so,
Of the Cardinal House in Ar
lington. She was released after
treatment at the hospital.
The first accident involved q
car driven by Paul Geesling, "a,
Of Ill Trapp road, Fairfax.
Mr.. Geesling told police he
was driving north on Spout
Run parkway when his car
skidded and took OF over the
bank. I went with it."
The car landed on its roof.
Mr.. Geesling, who was cut,
crawled through his broken
front windshield. He walked
back to the parkway where a
passing motorist picked him
up.
Mr.. Geesling, a railroad fire.
man for the Washington
Terminal Co., was driven to
Evening star., 1960-12-28

his brother Joseph's home on
North Twenty-third street In
Arlington, where he called
police.
When he returned to the
scene, he found q second car
also turned over in the ravine.
II saw there was a woman
pinned in it," he said, "and
walked back down the bank"
Rescue squads arrived short
ly and began work. The wom-
ans car apparently had skid
ded of the parkway about 20
or 80 feet from where Mr..
Geesling'S auto had plunged
into the creek.
While rescue work continued,
a third accident occurred at
the scene. Police said one car
into the rear Of a We.
hicle in front, but no one was
injured.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
NLRB Accuses
Virginia Firm
~ the Associated Press

A National Labor Relations
Board examiner found yester-
day that . Cheriton (Va.) can.
ming firm had engaged in un-
fair labor practices by ques-
tioning employees about their
activity In the Teamsters Union.
The examiner, George ]. Bott,
also recommended that four
dismissed employees Of the @. L.
Webster Co.. Inc. be reinstated.
He found that Webster en-.
gagged in illegal Questionining
of employees in regards to or
ganizing activity Of the Team
sters.
He concluded that the four
employees were laid OF and were
not rehired because they had
engaged in union activity.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Wild West ShowOKd
For CentreviIIe Shootin'

would open May /. Total in
vestment will be $250,000.
The park will be similar to
the frontier town near Ocean
City, Md, he said.
DeSperadoes will rob the bank
and stage coach several times q
day, shoot 1t out In the main
street with the sheriff and the
marshal. Mr.. Sprinkel said the
good guys and the bad guys
would be recruited locally.
In separate action the board
approved q three.year use per-
init for Mrs. Catherine E. Kor-
fanty to operate q day nursery
in the Mount Vernon Hills sub
division.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Annex Review Set

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. %
(AP) .--Justice Harold r. Snead
Of the Virginia Suprem Court
of Appeals today agreed for the
Of the Virginia Supreme Court
high court to review Charlottes-
ville's annexation Of q portion
Of Albemarle County, automat-
ically staying the annexation.
The annexation Of as square
miles Of county land would have
gone into effect at midnight
December 81. The decision to
review the case now makes the
earliest possible annexation
date December 81, 1861.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

A Wild West, shoot-'em-up
town has been given permis-
sion to open in Centreville, Va.
Permission to build and OPP
crate the amusement park on
Route 1921 near Route sos
was granted to Robert B.
Sprinkel yesterday by the Fair
fax County Board of zoning
Appeals.
The amusement park, to be
constructed on Is acres, will be
called Old Virginia City, after
the Nevada town known so well
in television land.
Mr.. Sprinkel said the park
Evening star., 1960-12-28
TwoCors SkidOHR
Drop 20 Feet Into Creek

Two cars skdded icy parkway Arlington yes
rday and plunged more than 20 feet creek within
short time of each other, police reported
One woman was taken to Arlington Hospital with an in
ed ankle after police fire rescue SQUADS worked for
Evening star., 1960-07-22

He declined any elaboration,
but other SEC sources said there
was no indication that the
commission had anything to do
with forcing the special meeting
of Chrysler directors yesterday
or compelling Mr.. Newberg to
pay the corporation profits
from his interest in supplier
companies.
The interest of the SEC in
the case presumably would be
to discover any possible viola
ton Of the full-disclosure re-
quirements of the securities
laws.
Such violation, officials said,
might take the form of omitting
from reports required by SEC,
or from Chrysler's proxy mate
rial, the facts concerning trans
actions by officers of the COM
pany which are required to be
disclosed under the securities
statutes.
1t was learned that one stock
holder. Sol F. Damn, has lodged
complaints with the SEC on the
behavior Of company officers.
Last night when Mr.. Colbert
See CHRYSLER, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Blue Chips Lead
Market Decline

NEW YORK, July % (AP).-
Top quality shares tumbled
sharply today to lead a broad
stock market decline.
Prices wilted under quiet but
steady selling. Losses for the
blue chip issues, which ran to
SIS or more, severely depressed
the market averages.
At noon, the Associated Press
average dropped $50 to 214.30
and the Dow Jones industrial
index 6.83 to 609.8O.
Dupont fell $5.25 to $189,
Union Carbide $3.50 to $118,
Zenith 1925 to $l11.75, United
Aircraft $2.25 to $3.50, Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube $3.50 to
$98.50. Anaconda $I.12 to
$48.12, Ford ST to $6l.25 and
International Telephone 81 to
$38.12.