davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

On Friday evening, Mrs Carlton
Clifton, Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs.
James V. Reed and Mrs. Jack Ar
go attended stork shower in
honor of Mrs. George West of Rox-
ana. Mrs. West is Mrs. Clifton S
sister.
Mrs. Urania Carey had as her
visitors during the week, Mrs. AL
bert Donovan, Mrs. Mildred Argo,
Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Lindale.
Mrs. James Wiltsey, Mrs. George
Metchel, Miss Marie Bremmer,
Mrs. Elsie Argo and Mrs. Thomas
Jones were shoppers in Whining
ton, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Warning
ton are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son. He arrived
on Saturday, October Is, at Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. He weigh
ed lbs., 8 o., and has been
named James Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clifton and
son Donnie moved into their new
brick home last weekend.
Mrs. James v. Reed, Jr.. Carlyn
Clifton and Mrs Linford Faucet
attended the Kennedy Rally at
New Castle Airport on Sunday.
The Slaughter Neck W.S.C.S.
will have a turkey supper on
November 10, at Lakeview School.
Tickets are now on sale from any
W.S.C.S. member.
On Tuesday evening October IL,
Mrs. Janet Griffith was guest of
honor at surprise stork- shower
given by Mrs. Ruth Ann Ingram
at her home Guests were Mrs.
Faye Rogers, Mrs. Gladys GilIispie.
Mrs. Betty Lou Williams. Mrs.
Elizabeth Griffith, Mrs. Jeanette
Belts, Mrs. Velma Rhodes. Mrs.
Edna Mae Griffith, Miss Nancy
Griffith, Mrs. Alice Ruzicka, all
of Milford, Mrs. Mary Coverdale
of Lincoln, Mrs. Ann Black of
harrington, and Mrs. Genevieve
Davis of Dover. Janet. received
many nice and useful gifts to be
used in the coming event. Refresh
ments were served of cake, coffee,
nuts, mints.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Soils Only
Money! But
Whose !?

In her travels around the cOun-
ty talking to voters Mrs. Margaret
L. Hastings of Blades. Republi-
can candidate for Register in
Chancery and Clerk of Orphans
Court, has heard some interesting
ideas.
"One of the ideas frequently ex-
pressed" she reports, "is that the
wealthy people are paying for Del
aware's wasteful government.
This would be an ideal solu-
tion as far as most of us are con-
cerned, if it worked Unfortunate
ly, the cost of governmental
governments reflected in your
tax bills, your telephone and cleo
trio bills, and in every purchase
you make, through inflated costs.
And about so times year through
your weekly payroll tax deduc-
tions." Mrs. Hastings Explained.
I'm not against Santa Claus"
she concluded, but we must face
reality-the Democratic party's
promise of something for nothing
is simply a lot of childish nom
sense"
Mrs. Hastings has had much ad-
ministrative experience in her 8
years as Mayor of Blades. She
urges all residents of Sussex
County to cast their votes for the
Republican ticket and again bring
better days to you and other citi-
zens of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
REWARD FOR DRINK

DECATUR, Ill. tP)-Here's one
drunk driver who was rewarded
instead of warded.
Harold Stainer, a reporter, got
drunk year ago at the expense of
the State of Illinois to demonstrate
the effects of drinking on driving
an automobile.
He guzzled six 12-ounce cans of
beer in 40 minutes.
Stainer won $50 in a newspaper
writing contest for his story. He
also shared a 500 prize with cam
erman Ed Wotjas from the Ma
tional Foundation for Highway
Safety, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Ambassador W. Q. M. Hahn
of Ghana was host at a party
last evening in celebration of
the third anniversary of his
country's independence.
Five hundred members of
Washington society and the
diplomatic corps braved snow
flurries and chilly weather to
be at the function held at
the Ambassadors residence,
1929 Benton place NV.
Under a green and white
marquee, the guests admired
a three-tiered pink-and-
white birthday cake with
three golden candles upon it,
each one representing a year
of the country's revival after
its obliteration as an entity
in the 18th century.
Near it was the Ghana ma
tional emblem done in green
leaves. Overshadowing the
emblem were two golden
pigeons of peace, and a black,
golden-edged star atop them,
symbolizing the rise of mod
ern Ghana.
The Black Star Of Ghana
pinpointed the Freedom and
Justice" motto on the en-
blem, while two ancient talk
ing-drums were placed on
either side Of it, as If to say,
the message was for all the
world.
Adding color to the scene
were the graceful toga-like
costumes of the Ghana
ladies. These robes of woven
cotton and silk were in u
variety of designs. each de-
sign having q meaning Of its
own.
Thus. for instance, the de-
sign on the robe worn by
Miss Lucy Hahn, the Am
baSsador's daughter, meant
gold dust" (The natural re-
sources caused the British to
give the name Gold Coast
to modern Ghana.)
Miss Hahn who, in the abb
sence Of her mother, was the
official hostess. received her
education in England. Cur
rently she is studying beauty
culture here.
The Afghan Ambassadors
presence gave Nine. Menshi-
kov, wife Of the Soviet Am
bassador. a chance to ask:
How is your Russian COM
ing along?"
Guests ate a buffet spread
Of feast proportions, and
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Brigadier T. Graeme Glib
son, and the Assistant Mill
tary Attache and Mrs. j. B.
Allen were hosts at a party
honoring a group of senior
Canadian Army officers visit
ing from Ottawa.
The party, an American
British Canadian standardi-
zation reception, was held in
the Canadian Joint STAFF
headquarters on Massachu-
sets avenue N. w.
Heading the group of visi-
tors honored was Mai. Gen.
J. v. Allard, vice chief of the
Canadian Army general staff
Others in the group included
Mai. Gen. J. D. B. Smith, ad-
jutant general Of the Cana
dian Army, and Brigadier
H. w. Love, deputy quarter
master general development
and Design of the Canadian
Army.
American guests included
Defense Department officials
and their wives.
New Arrival
OF interest to embassy mil
itary circles is the Pakistan
Embassy'S announcement of
the arrival of a new naval
attache here. He is Comdr.
S. M. Anwar. Mrs. Anwar
will join him and their two
sons in another month.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

retary Of State for African
Affairs; John N. Hayes, dep
uty director of International
Education Exchange Service,
and Mr.. and Mrs. william
H. Lewis, of the USIA AZ
rican desk.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Ghonq Ambassador Host

wished Ghana freedom and
justice" and peace in the
years to come.
The diplomatic corps was
headed by its dean, Mica
raguan Ambassador Sevilla-
SacaSsa. Included were Am
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Two dinners and q recep-
ton highlighted the social
scene along embassy row last
night.
At one of the dinners Phil
ipoine Ambassador and Mrs.
Ronul0 entertained at the
Embassy in. honor of the Uni
ted States Ambassador to
Cuba and Mrs. Philip Bonsal.
Ambassador Romulo, Just
recently returned from a So
journ b his homeland, is also
Philippine Ambassador to
Cuba.
Othet guests attending the
black DE party were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Walter
Judd, Representative and
Mrs. W. J. Bryan Dorm, Rep
resentative and Mrs. John
Dingell, Assistant Secretary
Of Defense and Mrs. John
Irwin, Mrs. Robert McCor-
mick, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz Mrs. Dingell, sr., and
DR.. and Mrs. Emil K. Ellis
Of New York.
Pakistan Dinner
The Pakistan Embassy
was the scene of the other
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Mr.. Cam to Speak

Mr.. Jean Cam. professor
Of Civilization Colnparee at
Georgetown University, will
address the fAlliance Fran
caise at 5 pm. Friday in the
Powell Auditorium at 2170
Florida avenue NV. His
topic will b 1900 ou la sol
distant belle epoque." Tea
will be served at 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

bassador Caccia of Great
Britain, as we'll as ambas-
sadors or representatives
from all Commonwealth and
most Asian and African
countries.
In addition there were Mr..
Evening star., 1960-03-08

and Mrs. Robert Henno-
meyer, Ghana desk officer,
Department of State; Fran
els o. Wilcox, Assistant Sec
retary of State, International
Organization Affairs; Joseph
Satterthwaite, Assistant Sec
Evening star., 1960-03-08
ON EMBASSY ROW
Hail undFureWeH
Parties Are Given

dinner, the last in a series
given by Pakistan Ambassa-
dor and Begun Aziz Ahmed
in honor of the visiting PAX
istan Minister Of Finance,
Mr.. Mohammad Shoaib.
Guests attending this
event included the British
Ambassador and Lady Cac-
cia, the director Of the Cen
trail Intelligence Agency and
Mrs. Allen Dulles, the presi-
dent of the AFL-CIO and
Mrs. George Meany, the
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan, the presi-
dent Of the International
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development and Mrs. Eu-
gene Black, and Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon.
Honor Ofiicers
Mr.. Shoaib who is a mem
ber of the board of directors
of the World Bank, leaves
here today for New York and
home.
Earlier in the evening the
Canadian Military Attache,
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Pakistan Dinner

The Pakistan Embassy
was the scene of the other
Evening star., 1960-05-25

PONTIAC 1887 chieftstn 4-door
hardtop; hydramatic, radio. Wv.
tires: 30-day warranty; S1.195.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
Evening star., 1960-05-25
OLMSTEAD

EST. OLDS DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 7-S4O0
OLDS "a "SS" 4-dr. sedan; T. and
h. p.h.; gray and white: good
mech. cond. Priced for quick sale
S43O. once, OK. 7-7075, home
Evening star., 1960-05-25
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLERs-ws have the largest
selection Of used Ramblers In
All styles wagons. sedans
Crossroads Rambler
Evening star., 1960-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ROVER 80 4-door; 3 litre: 81 .OsS
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn
Evening star., 1960-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS '57 Super "Ss" Holiday
coupe; 2-tone green finish. power
steering, power brakes. today S
special SLABS: CCC guar.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

OLDSMOBILE 81 Golden Rocket
"SS" station wagon: brown with
metallic and white, harmonizlng
all vinyl interior, equipped includ-
ing power steering brakes; excel
lent condition. Anniversary priced,
C1 6QS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

p. 583)
We find from the study Of
the Bible and the Christian
Science textbook that all
storms and waves are types
of error, mortal thought
images
We Must Love
AS we dwell lin the secret
place of the Most High" con-
scious of Spirit, NOT matter,
we are rising above the
tempest and myths of error.
And as we learn to love God,
and our fellow travellers, we
show forth the heart and
Soul of Christianity, made
manifest in the power OF
divine love.
Be Firm In Right
Convictions
We should be firm in the
progressive alteration of our
mental states of spiritualizing
the faculties of thought. We
should. put into action the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

Christ Jesus made the d.
vine faith in God real, that
il may be used in all genera
tions. II is the joyful privi-
Ieqe Of each individual right
now, TO acknowledge beyond
any doubt the power OF God.
A thorough conviction OF
the divinity of Christ brings
us closer to him. in demon
stration Of Gods eyer-pre-
sent power, to guide us on
oar journey from sense TO
soul"
land HE SAITH UNTO
THEM, WHY ARE We FEAR
Full, o We OF LITTLE
FAITH? THEN HE AROSE.
AND REBUKED THE WINDS
AND THE SEA, AND THERE
WAS A GREAT CALM"
Christian Science
Explanation
CHRIST - The divine
manifestation of God, which
comes to the flesh to destroy
incarnate error Mrs. Eddy's
definition for Christ, S&H
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Tribune Publisher S Two testimonies
9TH CHURCH, l-2O

INSPIRING HYMNS AND SELECTIONS FROM
GODS TWO INCOMPATIBLE PASTORS - KING
JAMES PROTESTANT BIBLE AND GODS C.S
TEXTBOOK, "ScIENcE AND HEALTH WITH
KEY TO THE SCRIPTURE - DICTATED
TO AND ARMINc WOMAN WITH THE SUN AND THE
MOON UNDER HER FEET. WHOSE MAN CHILD
WILL RULE lis RULINGl ALL NATIONS WITH A ROD
OF IRON Rev. l2:l, S.
FIRST TESTIMONY = AFTER SOME SILENCE
OUR BELOVED LEADER VALUED MINUTES. THERE
FORE, THERE IS NO NEED OF DELAY IN MY GIVING
THANKS AND EXPRESSING MY JOY IN BEING IN YOUR
PRECIOUS CHURCH AGAIN, AND TO THANK you FOR
THE RECENT hospitality IN PRESENTING THAT IN
SPRING, BEAUTIFUL MOVING PICTURE, IN COLOR, OF
THE MOTHER CHURCH IN ACTION.
MOST INSPIRING TWO HOURS IN YEARS.
WHEN VIEWING THIS SOMETIME PREVIOUSLY,
HAD TO REMARK: THIS is THE MOST INSPIRING TWO
HOURS HAVE SPENT IN YEARS."
ATTENDANCE LIGHT. BUT GODS MICHT-O my!
FOR YOUR ENCOURAGEMENT, SHOULD LIKE TO RE.
FER TO MRS. EDDY'S STATEMENT TO THAT MARCH
PRIMARY CLASS. RECORDED IN MISCELLANEOUS
WRITINGS" HELD IN 1888 OR 1882
See PUBLISHERS TWO TESTIMONIES. PAGE
SECOND TESTIMONY: BLESSED HYMNS
ON RECORDS.
SHOULD LIKE TO SHARE WITH you THE JOY
INSPIRATION. AND COMFORT | AM GAINING FROM
THOSE BEAUTIFUL HYMNS ON RECORDS, AVAILABLE
IN OUR c.S. READING ROOMS
TEXTBOOK ON RECORDS, TOO.
AND CAN SAY THE SAME FOR OUR TEXTBOOK
ON RECORDS TALKING BooK)
See SECOND TESTIMONY, Pace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
THE CAUSE OF ANTI-vIvIsECTION IS A
HOLY CAUSE" = Bishop Charles c. Mecobe.
THE PRIVACY OF MORAL IDEAS"

Reprinted from LIVING TISSUE" December 1859
we would like to share with our readers the following
excerpts from an address by Victor Renaeker before the
LONDON and Provincial Antvvisecton Society in moving
inc neSouon that This meeting declares that vivsecton
m ;n experiments on Living Anmas is morally indefens.
race" ' " 'ie "'
me Ant-vivseefion Movement takes rs insD;r.tIon
rom TWO eonversng sovreesshe stream Of pure Science
sno me stream OF true Religion or the Moral lie the
rkos.sM OF MANS PHYSICAL HEALTH ,s IN THE
e e's1r RssoRI SPIRITUAL PROBLEM AS HAVE IN.
See cA,,ss D ~ eSsS acAlN WHEN WE ABANDON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
FEAR NO EVIL
Have laiM On God
By Elizabeth Ellington

"And behold there great tempest in the sea-
that the ship covered with waves but ne was
asleep , - ayr ro t1r,s AMI AwOKE
HIN SANING LORD SAVE US: WE PERISH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

III,
BY FREDERICK PRELLER OF BERLIN, GERMANY,
WHO WAS MARvELoUSLY PRESERVED IN a GERMAN
PRISON CAMP THANKS TO PREVIOUS cs APPREN-
TIcESHP. Sat-, lI23 10Th Church lecture DENLY Hiqh
School, Mr.. PreIlers LATEST COMPOSED LECTURE WAS
HEAVENLY INSPIRING. ESPECIALLY THE PRISON LIB.
ERATIONJ
BEAUTIFUL LECTURE. BUT SOFT ON SIM - AS
PER C.S. HO., BOSTON.
SPEECH A BIT TOO RAPID. LACKING IN PAUsEs
AND EMPHASIS OF IMPORTANT WORDS OR PHRASES
- ALMOST PUT US TO SLEEP
ADAM-EvE MATTER" MYTH INADEoUATELY
DEALT WITH, AND ONLY INDIRECTLY
GODS A0MoNITIoN VIA HIS MRS. EDDY TO US:
you CANNOT FILL VESSELS ALREADY FULL, THEY
MUST FIRST BE EMPTIED"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCES HIGHER MISSION - THE
HEALING OF The NATIONS" REV. NEGLECTED.
IMPERATIVE SPIRITUAL WARFARE WITH THE
WORLD MATTER MYTH u THE FLESH [ANTLcHRIsT
ADAM-EvE PSYCHOLOGY II AND THE DEVIL" -
GIGANTIC FRAUD AND MYTH LIKE ITS SUBJ
STANCE cPHoNY0. MATTER |" - NOT AIDE
QUATELY DEALT WITH
See CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
EISENHOWER LINKS 50 BOOM TO
PRIVATE INITIATIVE"

National production and income have been carried TO
levels hqher than ever before attained in the American
economy President Eisenhower told Congress in his an
nvaI economic report
WITH CHARACTERISTIC OPTIMISM THE PRESIDENT
DECLARED THAT "AS WE LOOK AHEAD, THERE ARE
GOOD GROUNDS FOR CONFIDENCE THAT THIS ECO
NOMIc ADVANCE CAN BE EXTENDED THROUGH 1860. =
SUCH A CONTINUED ADVANCE. MR.. EISENHOWER
SAID DEPENDS IN LARGE PART ON WILLINGNESS OF
CONGRESS TO ACCEPT HIS ECONOMIC RECOMMENDED
TONS AND ON COOPERATION BETWEEN MANAGE
MENT LABOR AND THE PUBLIC.
See EISENHOWER LINKS BOOM, Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

"H0PE FADING FOR 400 IN AFRICA COAL MINE"
TRAPPED BY ROCK: GAS ADDED PERIL"
co,brook South Africa NJ. Y. Trib. LA
PATHETIC ADAM-EvE MYTH.
LIKE ITS FATHER, THE DEVIL u!
GOD, ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MY OFFSPRING. CREATION. UNIVERSE. GOOD
INCORRUPTIBIE, ETERNALLY PERFECT!
BUT APPRENTICESHIP ONLY BY THE VERY
PURE IN HEART" MY HIGHEST CHOSEN ONES.
cHRISTLiKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS! ALL NON
cHRIsT.sclENTIsT LEADERS CLERGY AND SEcU-
LAR; LAYMEN AND MASSES - ARE MORAL AND
SPIRITUAL cRPPLES - INVOLUNTARY PRISON.
ERS OF THE DEVIL - PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE
SANITY, JUDGMENT HONESTY, INTELLIGENCE! -
See HOPE FADING FOR 400. Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
I'm WASHINGTON
"BIC PROFIT CITED IN STORING
US. GRAIN SURPLUS"

Free Press liz
WASHINCT ON-Investigafng senator's we're told Tues
day that grsin-eevator operators making profits
high 81 per cent storing surplus grains for the
Government.
Robert PUeIz, manager Of eght-miIIon-bushe stor
age terminal of the Equity Union Grain Co., at Lincoln,
Neb cited that profit based costs in testimony be-
fore special Senate Agriculture subcommittee.
PUELz TESTIFIED THAT LAST YEAR 1T COST
ABOUT ga CENTS A BUSHEL TO STORE THE GOVERN
MENT- OWNED GRAIN AND HIS COOPERATIVE WAS
PAID AN AvERACE OF 1874 CENTS A BUSHEL A YEAR
See BIG PROFIT CITED. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Modern Christian Science CRUSADER


Major Prophet OF our Fsher-Mo'her God, all har'
monious" H. Is Science and Health with Key 10 the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with world message
and mission. who wildly the grace of cod-do Frue-
haufMsrtin Luther Job in this age !. And how Science
Health our textbook is Gods Lberafor of the Bible.
4 HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS
HIS FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE, TOO
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated inqu'y
TIE 'Jkewarm" live in FOOLS paradise
GOD, ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR WALTER READ AGAIN, GENESIS toF cREA-
TOM CONCLUDING VERSE, l:3l AND THEN GO TO
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTITIONER OR c.s. TEACH
Err FOR PsYcHiATRlc. DIvINELY SCIENTIFIC. CHRIST
LIKE SPIRITUAL TREATMENT REVEALING THE Elk
elusive REALITY OF UNAVAILABLE, INcORRUPT-
IBLE OiANlP2EsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
See RICHEST LAND IN WORLD, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

DATA ON MISSILES SUPPORT OPTIMISM
OVER US. DEFENSE"
"AMERICAN WEAPONS PROVE ACCURACY =
SOVIET MIGHT IS FOUND EXAGGERATED"
BY Hanson w Baldwin. NY. Times l23, p.
mr.. BALDWIN HAS A HIGH REPUTATION AS
MILITARY EXPERT
This is the second Of two articles discussing the widely
held theory that missile gap exists in the defenses OF
the United states compared with those of the Soviet
Union
The factuaI rather than fhe political motivation for
the Administrators public relations policy Of agrees
sve optimism about the nations defense posture has some
firm foundations
See DATA ON MISSILES Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
"AS LIPPMAN SEES IT"
"WHY RICHEST LAND IN WORLD NOW

"WHY RICHEST LAND IN WORLD NOW
RUNS SECOND BEST"
BY Walter Lippman Free Press l-2l
"2ND BEST" IN DEVILS WEAPONS!
FIRST WITH GODS!
OF HEBRAIC BIRTH NOT LIBERATED FROM
THE MYTHS OF DEVIL. HELL. ADAM. EVE.
EVIL "A 90-YEAR Plus RIP VAN WINKlE
NOT APPROACHING THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY
AND THE SUPREMACY OF GOOD BOOMING
MATTER. EVIL. MINOR OR MAJOR!
BY Andrew f. Eueh0uf C.5.+
Evening star., 1960-01-07
FaScistS Make Denial

Italy'S Fascist Party, the
Italian Social Movemen t,
quickly denied any role in anti
Semitic incidents in that coun-
try long ruled by Fascists.
The party newspaper. II Secolo,
said the MSI has never taken
an action nor uttered a word
which could permit anyone to
call it anti-Jewish."
New incidents included:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were
found on a house belonging to
the Royal Castle at Graasten,
close to the Danish German
border, and others we're
smeared on buildings Of Ger
man and Danish rowing clubs.
Vryheid. South Africa-Two
3-foot swastikas were painted
I in white on the streets. 1t was
the fourth such incident in
South Africa this week.
Incidents In Americas
| Jacksonville, Fla. Five
Swastika- like symbols were
painted on the Jewish Center
Synagogue last night. Police
said the arms went the reverse
Of the Nazi sign-like that of
the American Indian-and ap-
peared to be a prank.
i Vancouver, B. CA swastika
and slogans abusing Jews we're
found written in red dye on
the building housing the Co.
operative Commonwealth Fed
Grafton. Canada's, Socialist
Party. The signs read Down
With Capitalist Jews. Anti
Semites of the World Unite"
Bogota. Colombia-Swastikas
and signs Long Live the NaZi
Youth" were painted on q
synagogue and two buildings in
a fashionable district.
Buenos Aires. Argentina
The initials of the Ku Klux
Klan, along with crude swas-
tikas and anti-Jewish slogans
appeared on walls in a section
largely populated by Jews.
Homes Smeared in Paris
France-About so homes OF
Jews in the old section of Paris
we're smeared with swastikas
early today. Police scrubbed
them of. In Montpelier. q
swastika was scratched on q
marble plaque outside a villa
used as Gsstapo headquarters
during the German occupation
in World War II. The plaque
was put up as a reminder that
Frenchmen had been tortured
inside the house.
Walls of a syna.
gogue in Catford were smearec
and a 2-foot swastika wa.
painted on a bank building ir
Birmingham.
Belgium - SWastikas weru
drawn on the walls of Brussels
University. Police were sta
: toned in front Of synagoguei
in Brussels and Antwerp.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Memorial Bridqe
Unbalanced Lane
Plan to Sturt

An attempt to speed traf-
fic on Memorial Bridge by un-
balancing its vehicle lanes dur
ing rush hours will start Mon
day a f1vP-week trial period.
Harry T. Thompson, super
intendent of National Capital
Parks. said that between 8 am.
and $50 am. four Of the six
bridge lanes will be reserved for
DiStrict-bound traffic.
Between 5 pm. and $50 pm,
he continued, four lanes will be
set aside for vehicles heading
for Virginia.
The lanes will be unbalanced
only during these hours Mon
day through Friday. At all
other times the normal pattern
of three lanes of traffic in each
direction will be continued.
Signs are now being erected
on the bridge to notify motor
lists of the new traffic pattern.
The bridge approach and exit
roadways have been widened tc
accommodate the increased
flow of traffic during rush
hours.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Morse Film ATTACKING
Kennedy Is SeII-Out

film studio. He ordered seven
prints for his own use in Ore
gon, where people wanted to
know why he and the, late
Senator LANCER, Republican of
North Dakota, we're the only
Senators to vote against pass
age of the labor bill.
The film has a simplicity of
setting and plot that would
aStound a Hollywood producer.
The single set is the standard
background for Senate studio
moVies-a desk, f1anked by an
American flag, a bookcase
containing several law volumes,
and a photomural of the Capt.
tol dome in the background.
The plot is % minutes of un-
broken monologue by Senator
Morse.
There was no effort TO bally-
hoo this as the hottest thing
since Birth Of a Nation, but
orders for prints began to pour
into the Oregonian's office. The
$40 price was set to cover the
cost of production, plus small
margin for mailing and han
ding.
By November, so or so prints
had been made and the origi-
nal negative was in tatters, so
Senator Morse went back to
the studio and ad libbed an
other performance. Prints are
still being made from this mega
tive. His Office will not dis
close how many prints have
been made altogether.
The Teamsters Union has
ordered about 10 cop.es. an aide
to Senator Morse said. and the
MachinlstS another FIVE. As
the films renown has spread
orders have come in from such
outlying posts as the Dallas
local of the Meatcutters and
Butchers and the Motion Pic
ture Projectionists unit in
Levittown. N. y.
. AFL-CIO regional organiza-
tions in Boise, Idaho. and Port
land. Oreg.. purchased prints OF
the film, but an official of the
national AFL-CIO Committee
on Political Education COPE
said today it had not and
would not distribute the film.
AFL-CIO leaders credit Sen
ator Kennedy with helping re-
move certain "anti-labor' fea-
lures from the bill in the Sen
ate-HouSe conference.