davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-20

spent most Of her time In
Washington. She took q cor
respondence course in law as q
hobby. and owned q full set Of
law books.
Relatives knew little Of Mr..
Cochran, other than he had
been dead for many years, once
worked on Capitol Hill as q,
shorthand reporter and was
believed to have later become
an attorney.
Mrs. Henderson reported her
mother missing on August %.
Mrs. Cochran's son, John H.
Cochran. lives in st. Louis;
Mo. Two sisters, Mrs. Clara
Bateman and Mrs. Nettie Hie-
bic, live at LOG Franklin avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, and a third
sister. Mrs. Leo v. Glorius, lives
at 1000 East West highway,
Takoma Park. A brother,
Charles Morgan, lives at 1908
Kenewick avenue, Takoma
Park.
The identification OF the
near-skeletal remains was made
at the Baltimore morgue by
Mrs. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Glorius. and Mrs. Virginia
Wise, manager of the WASH.
ington Circle Apartments.
Although police said the
identification was positive,
they still planned to locate
Mrs. Cochran's Washington
dentist to identify her plate.
In another grim coincidence,
an S2-year-old farmer was
found beaten to death last
Sunday in his Spotsylvania
County (Va.) home, less than
a half-mile from where the
bodies Of the other two Jack
sons-Carroll v. Jackson and
his baby daughter Janet-were
discovered March 4. 1859. The
Gambrills area was the grave
site of Mrs. Jackson and their
other child, Susan Ann, 5.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
GoIdfine SeeretuFy's
Tux Trial Deferred

BOSTON. Oct. 20 (APo.-
Federal Judge George c. ewee-
,ney yesterday deferred the tax
evasion trial of Miss Mildred
Paperman until October 81.
Miss Paperman, Industrialist
Bernard GoIdfine's secretary,
was scheduled originally to 80
on trial October "a. Goldfne.
similarly charged, has been
declared mentally incompetent
and is now undergoing treat
ment in Washington.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

tial to defend Quemoy and
Matsu in the protection Of For
moSa.
Islands Defensible
He added, however, that he
believes the islands can be de-
Tended by the Chinese Ma
tionalists themselves without
American military participa-
ton, against any attack di-
rected at them alone. He re-
marked that the Nationalist
have been adequately defend
ing Quemoy and Matsu for
years.
While you nave to be ready
for anything" the admiral told
a queStioner, he is sure Quemoy
and Matsu could be defended
successfully with conventional
eaponS-WlCnouC using nu-
clear weapons.
Expanding on why he
thought Quemoy and Matsu
essential to the defense Of
FormoSa. Admiral Radford said
equipped installations at
the advanced outposts on the
islands, keeping Chinese Com
muist troop concentration at
possible invasion launching
points under constant obServa-
tion,. "are extremely useful to
the defense of Formosa."
He said former Army Chief
Of STAFF General Matthew
Ridgeway was the only one Of
his associates who disagreed
with his position when he was
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
Of STAFF.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
.RADFoRD
Continued From First Pas

Continued From First Page
nedy's position invites war by
encouraging the Communists |
to attack the small islands held
by the Chinese Nationalists
close to the Communist main
land.
Sure Of Kennedy's Intent
Despite Senator Kennedy's
recent statements that he
agrees with President Eisen-
hower's position on Quemoy
and Matsu, Admiral Radford
said fatty that the Democratic
presidential candidate still be-
lieves "that Quemoy and Matsu
are indefensible" and that the
United States should try to
persuade. the Chinese Nation
alists to evacuate them.
A congressional resolution
authorizes the President to use
American forces to defend such
areas If he deems such action
necessary in the defense of
Formosa. which the United
States is committed to protect.
President Eisenhower has
avoided making any nat COM
mitment in advance to order
American forces into action
against a Communist attack on
Quemoy and aMtSu, but has
indicated that this might be
necessary.
NixOn's Position Discussed
In this political campaign.
Mr.. Nixon at one time went
beyond the Presidents posi-
ton toward advocating auto
matte defense on the islands.
but he says he is in accord
with Mr.. Eisenhower's policy.
Senator Kennedy favored ar
amendment to the Formosa
resolution in 1855 that would
have excluded Quemoy and
Matsu from the Formosa de-
fense zone instead Of giving the
President discretionary power.
There is no question in my
mind" Admiral Radford said
today, that he Senator Ken
nedy) has not changed his
view since the amendment was
rejected so overwhelmingly"
The amendment was voted
down "a to 49,.
Admiral Radford said he is
convinced that from a military
standpoint it would be essen
Evening star., 1960-10-20
NOBEL

Continued From First Page
parative anatomy, University
College, London.
Tissue Transportation
The Caroline Institutes ci-
tation Of the award said:
"Transplantation of tissues
from one part of the body to
another does not present any
particular difficulties: The
graft usually heals easily. Ex-
change Of tissues between
different individuals is a prob
lem Of q totally different order
and for the following reasons.
All the body's cells and tissues
carry q certain immunological
pattern. Individual patterns
show the same variability as
fingerprints and can equally
well serve to identify their
owners. The differences be-
tween such patterns are too
subtle to be demonstrable by
any known chemical methods
but they are readily recognized
by the extremel sensitive i'm
munity apparatus. II, there
fore, a foreign pattern is intro
duced with grated tissue, it is
Immediately identified as
foreign, and an immune reac-
ton is elected. After about two
weeks the graft, which might
have healed in the meantime,
is demarcated and rejected.
Only genetically closely related
individuals, such as identical
twins or mice of the same
highly inbred line, carry SUM-
GENTLY similar patterns to
accept each others tissues.
Graft reactions were first
clearly recognized in the field
of experimental tumor re-
search. Later the problem was
studied systematically by
Medaware on gratis or normal
tissues and the immunological
nature of the phenomenon was
clearly demonstrated"
General Theory Formulated
When, in 1949,. Prof. Burnet
attempted the formulation o1
a general theory on the mech
anism of immunity, the graf
reactions served more or less
as his starting point. Appar-
emily it is Of vital Importance
that the body's own tissues -dC
not induce reactions. while it Ii
equally important that the de-
fense mechanisms are promptly
alerted by the intrusion o.
foreign substances.
In Prof. Burnet's opinion thu
capacity Of self-recognition oc'
cupies q central position amoni
immunological phenomena. Th'
"self" pattern is geneticall!
Evening star., 1960-10-20

extensive proposals could be
effective.
Mr.. Wadsworth denounced
the Soviet proposal to link the
arms issue with a reyamping
Of the u. N. secretariat and
Security Council as an obstacle
in the path towards disarma-
ment.
The Soviet proposal, he de-
clared, was intended "solely to
break down the administrative
machinery of the United Ma
tions and to cripple further the
primary organ Of the United
Nations and for the preserva-
ton Of peace and security (the
Security Comedian organ
Chairman Khrushchev regards
as a spittoon."
Mr.. Wadsworth accused the
Russians Of Transforming ''gen-
eral and complete disarma-
ment" into a slogan ito be
manipulated for propaganda
warfare"
"As SUCH" Mr.. Wadsworth
declared, 1T is becoming an
obstacle to any true progress in
disarmament"
Mr.. Zorin took the floor again
to reply that America was call
ing for control over armaments
rather than for disarmament
with controls and that the So
Wet Union would not accept
such a basis for negotiations.
I'VE are not going to engage
in any empty talks with an
absence Of a basis for agree
ment." the Soviet delegate de-
clared.
Canadian Foreign Secretary
Howard Green told the commit
tee that the donation East
West disarmament group that
the Communists walked out Of
last summer might function
better under a neutral chair
man.
"A citizen of Switzerland
might be ideal" Mr.. Green said
The Political Committee is
considering two rival resolu-
tions entered by Russia and
three Western nations.
The Soviets are plumping for
Mr.. Khrushchev's demand for
immediate and complete dis
armament. The United States
Britain and Italy have coun-
tered with a call for speedy
resumption Of disarmament ne
gotiations.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

nation Political Committee by
Polish Foreign Minister Adam
Rapacki.
Mr.. Rapacki also proposed;
/. That countries which do
not have foreign military bases
on their territory should ban
the construction of such install
lations.
2. That countries which do
not have nuclear weapons
should not accept them from
other countries and should not
seek to manufacture them on.
their own soil.
The Polish Foreign Minister
further renewed his appeal for
adoption of the Rapacki plan
for partially disarmed zone
across Central Europe without
nuclear weapons or rockets.
Treaty Start Urged
While offering his own pro-
posals for partial disarmament
measures, Mr.. Rapacki urged
the committee to begin work
Immediately on a treaty for
general and complete disarma-
ment along the lines demanded
by the Soviet Union.
The debate continued under
the shadow of a Soviet boy
colt threat and a United States
charge that the Communists
are using the critical arms is
sue as a propaganda spring.
board.
The two big nuclear powers
clashed at the outset of debate
yesterday in the Political Cons
mittee, further dimming the
prospect Of any speedy East
West agreement to resume dis
armament negotiations.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian Zorin provoked
a sharp United States retort
with his warning that the
Russians would walk out on the
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Poles Ask u. N. to Curb
Building of A-Boses

UNITED NATIONS, N Y, oct. 20 (AP).-Communst
Poland asked the United Nations today to call all countries
to building military bases rocket launching
stallations on the territories of other countries.
The proposal laid before the General Assemblys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
BASEBALL

WEDNESDAY, Series. 12:45 p.m.-4, IL
THURSDAY-WorId Series l2:45 p.m.-4. IL
FRIDAY-Teams travel today.
sATURDAY-Word Series l2:45 pm.-4. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
SPORTS on

Sports fans get their innings this
week-World Series innings, that is.
Pittsburgh's National League CHAM
pions take on the New York Yankees
in the first game Wednesday, 12:45
pm, WRC-4. The classic will be
televised in color.
A sports switch of interest to
boxing fans is the appearance on
Saturday, 10 pm, WMAL-7. OF the
old Friday night Cavalcade of Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
BOWLING

SUNDAY Championship Bowling,
HOO ann
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY-sparetime Bowl
ing. $50 ANIL
MONOAY-Jackpot Bowling. 1870 p.m.-4
TUESDAY-Strikes and Spares. 1870 p.m.-ll
SATURDAY-BowI the Champ 800 p.m.-7
Make That Spare approx 1850 p.m.-7
Evening star., 1960-05-26

Money-SaUing large bottle "Z|'
(+plus tdr)
Evening star., 1960-05-26

Despite the disaster news
from her stricken country,
gallant Mrs. Muller. wife of
the Chilean Ambassador,
stood in the receiving line
to greet guests invited to
the benefit tea yesterday at
the embassy given for the
National Speech Clinic Foun-
dation.
The tea table arranged
by Mrs. Charles P. Cabell
and Mrs. Edward P. Morgan.
looked as though they had
taken the color chart of a
happy spring garden for a
guide. Mrs. Theodore Let's
arranged the flowered CEN
terpiece.
Receiving with Mrs. Null
Ter were Mrs. Peter c. Cam
eron, president of the Foun-
dation and Mrs. Frederick
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Rain or shine, it gives you the most gorgeous
tan you ever had. Protects you from Sunburn too

Why waste weekend or vacation time
trying to get tan? Thanks to an
astonishing scientific discovery by the
makers of Coppertone, there's now an
amazing new tanning lotion that tans
you with or Withom the sun! Called
"Q.T.", it's Quick Tanning miracle!
For withom sunshine, "Q.T." gives
you glorious golden tan in only to 5
hours! And Nth sunshine, you tan even
quicker, get tan that's shades deeper
than you can get any other way! With
the best protection ever from sunburn
and drying effects OF sun and wind!
Contains no stain, dye or paint
Pure white "Q.T." seems to work like
magic. Contains no dye, paint or arti-
fetal makeup to stain your skin or your
play clothes. "Q.T." gives you
smooth, even tan that looks like natu-
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Benefit Tea Held

A. deMoleyns. chairman of
the event. Color slides of
Chile were part of the after
moons program.
Mrs. deMoleyns explained
that the Foundation had
asked if the Embassy wished
to cancel their invitation at
this time. but the Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Muller decided
that because the program
was for a worthwhile cause
they would wish to carry out
their original plan.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Luncheon Held

Members of the Soropti-
mist Club of Washington
celebrated their Vocational
Guidance Day" at a luncheon
meeting yesterday at the
Willard Hotel.
Guest speaker was Miss
Sylvia Howard. field repre-
sentative of the Women'S
Bureau, U. S. Department of
Labor.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Democrats Plan 'Perk-Up' Party

Democratic headquarters. 26
East Montgomery avenue,
Rockville.
Mrs. Katie Louchheim. vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, will be
the guest of honor.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Return Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Heath Bow
man have recently returned
TO Washington after several
years residence in Yugoslavia,
where Mr.. Bowman was chief
OF the USIA program with
headquarters in Belgrade.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

The Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee for Mmlt-
gomery County plans to re-
vitalize party enthusiasm this
week with a post primary
"Perk-Up Party" to be held
at i0:30 am. tomorrow IN
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Saturday Meeting

Columbia Chapter of the
1zaak Walton League of
America will meet at
1915 pm. Saturday at the
Little Tea House in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

raj tan because it is a real skin tan!
Even in the shade. or at night,
"Q.T." tans you by safe, new scien-
tific principle. 1t gives you a tan that
won't wash off, but fades slowly like any
other tan, The oftener you apply it, the
darker and more stunning your "Q.T."
tan becomes.
Safer-fOr all skin types
"Q.T." has been tested clinically (not
just in laboratory on men, women,
children; on blondes, brunettes, red
heads. 1t is actually safer than most
suntan lotions because it gives better
sunburn protection!
So whether you use "Q.T." in
doors, or outdoors in the hot, bright sun
you tan without burning or blister
ing. And without the drying and taking,
streaking or blotching you are likely to
Evening star., 1960-05-26
THE PARTY WENT ON

Even though Ho~o
unable to be there Mr. and Mrs Wo
they hod planned for them evening" Argentina
where they hod
centennial celebration Above chos Senator Spessod
HoIond-Stor Stoff Phoo
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Tories Gust
400 Luborites

LONDON, May 13 (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan's
Conservative Party rode the
crest of a new popularity wave
today after municipal elections
in England and Wales that
swept out more than 400 of
their Labor opponents.
It was the biggest Conserva-
tive success in local voting in
II years and a welcome vote of
confidence for the British lead
er on the eve of the summit
conference. Local issues influ-
enced the voting considerably,
but the results were considered
q followup to the Conservative
triumph in the general election
last October.
At stake we're a third Of the
seats on 363 local government
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Advisers Split
On Economy

DETROIT, May IS (AP).-
Party leaders heard conflicting
views on what should be done
about the Nations economy at
10 Democratic national cam
paiSn platform hearing yester-
day.
SpokeSmen for the National
Association of Manufacturers
and the United States Cham
Der OF Commerce recommended
that the economy be left alon.
But labor leaders advised that
the economy should be assisted
by the Government.
The Democratic board hear
ing the recommendations was
made up Of former New York
Gov. w. Averell Hartman:
Seymour Harris, O Harvard
economist; Edward r. Foley,
former Treasury undersecre-
tary. and Mrs. Katie Loucheim,
Democratic national vice chair
man.
The Democrats are holding
hearings around the country in
an effort to biuld q party plat
form.
Ralph w. Robey. economic
adviser for the NAM, told the
panel economic growth was
good but said such growth
should not be Government
planned. Glen D. johnson, for
mer president OF the Chamber
Of Commerce, backed up Mr..
Robey.
On the opposite side were
Leonard Woodcock, q United
Auto Workers vice president;
August Scholle, president of
the Michigan AFL-CIO, and
Leon KeySerling. an economist
and . former adviser to Presi-
dent Truman.
DR.. Keyserling said planning
would make the economy grow
faster. Mr.. Woodcock said
automation was the top domes-
tic economic problem Of the
ls60s and suggested the Gov
ernment assist workers idled by
automation. Mr.. Scholle pro-
posed that unemployed work
ers be compensated by the
Government until they found a
new job and not for just a set
period Of time as at present.
|
Evening star., 1960-05-13

duct themselves with discre-
ton and not engage in "scts OF
Indictment" while at the school
In Atlanta Negroes bandoned
plans to appeal Federal court
ruling delaying desegregation
in the city's public schools for
a year. An attorney said the
decision followed a judges as
surance implementation of the
order was not contingent on
legislative approval.
Federal Judge Frank A.
Hooper has ordered the Atlanta
Board of Education's grade-a-
year pupil placement plan to
go into effect May /, 1861.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
., IN. Assoel.t.d Pr...

The first mass arrests in
Chattanooga, Tenn, since the
near riots in February sent so
hymn-singing young Negroes
on to jail, two Of them dripping
wet from q hosins.
They we're arrested yester-
day durisg q demonstration in
the downtown Kress store.
Manager Robert v. Thacker
said that when they refused to
leave the white lunch counter
he threatened to turn q water
hose on them.
All but two left. he said, and
I'VE hoSed them (the two) down
real good" The others then
returned and police arrested
them on charges Of disorderly
cosduct and lettering. Thirty
two juveniles were sent to a
detention home. The others,
jailed under 500 bond each,
face q preliminary hearing in
City Court today.
Served In Nashville
At Nashville, Tenn, however,
Negroes were served without
incident at lunch counters for
the third day in a row.
But Conservation Commits
sioner Brents Mcbride, whose
department administers hotel
and restaurant regulations,
asked Attorney General George
McCanless II the integration of
six Nashville lunch counters
violated State regulations re-
uuiring segregated eating facil-
tiles. The attorney generals
ONCE declined comment pend
ing study.
Inc executive secretary OF
the South Carolina NAACP
told the Negro Baptist Educa-
tionAl and Missionary Conven-
ton Of South Carolina at
Greenville that there have
been Al Negro student demon
strations for civil rights In the
State and more are to come.
The offcial, the Rev. I. De-
quincy Newman Of Columbia.
said demonstrations the past
three months involved 4,037
students. A total Of 5s6 have
been arrested, he said. and of
that number 4s2 already have
been convicted and have ap-
pealed.
He expressed the opinion the
"sit- t-down protests were Just
Evening star., 1960-05-13

councils throughout England
and Wales.
With only q handful of re-
suits still to come in, the Con-
servatives scored a net gain of
close to 400 seats. There were
big gains, too. for Liberal and
Independent candidates, almost
all at the expense of Lsborites.
Control of more than 20
councils was wrested from the
Labor Party.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Hospital Aides Cited

Twenty-six women who have
contributed 1902 hours of vol
unteer work have been honored
by the Washington Hospital
Center. Service stripes in rec
ognition of 1000, 500 and ESQ
hours of service were awarded
at a tea Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Chattanooga JoiIs SO
After Protest in Store

the beginning in student ac-
tivities.
80 Negroes Fined
At Montgomery, Ala, 80
Negroes were fined 500 for
disorderly conduct and 81 for
for disobeying an ofhcer who
ordered them to disperse dur
ing a student segregation pro-
test rally at Negro Alabama
State College April 8.
Six white students were
placed on probation at Florida
State University for taking
part in a lunch counter DEM
onstration March IL. School
officials ordered them to con-
Evening star., 1960-05-13
BIG SALES
NEWS

Al CranSon, president Of Cranson
Rambler, Bethesda, Americas
End largest Rambler dealer-who
sells 10 times more cars than
the average Ford dealer
20 times more than the average
Chevrolet or Rambler dealer
can save you $500. How? See
Saturdays POST. CRANSON
RANBLER-4932 Bethesda Ave,
Bethesda, Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

the beginning in student ac-
Evening star., 1960-05-13

ADVERTISEMENT
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Camp Romoh
Given New
Director

NEW YORK, N.Y.-Walter
I. Ackerman has been ap-
pointed director of Cam mp
Ramah in Ojai Valley, Cali
fornia, according to an an
nouncement made jointly to-
day by Abe Birenbaum of
Philadelphia, president of the
National Ramah Commission,
and Ben J. Lax of Los Ange-
les, board chairman of Camp
Ramah in California.
Camp Ramah in California,
an extension activity of the
University of Judaism, is one
of five H e b r w-speaking
camps in the United States
and Canada which are op-
Grated by the National Ram
ah Commission in association
with the United Synagogue of
America.
The cam p S, which give
youngsters full experience in
Jewish living, are under the
educational supervision of the
Teachers Institute of T h e
Jewish Theological Seminary
of America, New York, New
York.
The new director of
Ramah, California, who is
also joining the faculty of the
University's Teachers Insti-
tute, holds a doctorate in edu-
cation from Harvard and has
served as Headmaster of
Bethel Day School, Rock
away Beach since 1855. Prior
to that he had been a teach
ing fellow at the Hebrew
Teachers College, Boston, and
a Research Assistant at the
Harvard University Graduate
School of Education.
He is the author of several
articles for professional jour-
nails in the fields of education
and camping. He will assume
his new duties with the 1860
camping season.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Shevo Club
Holds AnnUu
Donor Affair

Mrs. Edward J. Kunzer,
west coast area director of
Pioneer Women, will be the
principal speaker at the don
or luncheon of the Sheva Club
of Pioneer Women. The af-
fair will be held May 3 at
noon at the Pioneer Hotel.
M S. KunZer is widely
known in this country as an
Israeli consular official at
tached to the consulate gen
eral of Israel in New York
City. In IsraePs War of Lib
Grafton in 1948 Mrs. Kunzer
was a war correspondent at
tached to the Israeli army
and later was appointed press
officer for the Israeli gov
ernment.
In 1850 she was appointed
director of public affairs for
the Israeli consulate general
of New York.
In addition to the speaker,
an Israeli musical program
will be presented by Robert
Barbara. Nina Arnell, popu-
lar song stylist, also will ap-
pear on the program.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. David Mish-
kind.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Bogdod Court
Calls Nusser
Little Hitler

LONDON, (JTA) - The
presiding officer of a Bag
dad peoples court" was
quoted here as denouncing
President Canal A bd el
Nasser of the United Arab
Republic as "a Zionist devil
and a cheap little Hitler"
London newspaper re-
ports quoted Col. Mahdawi,
who is presiding at the trial
of 20 Iraqis accused in alb
sentia of participation in an
anti-regime revolt in Mosul
last year.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - All
of Israel celebrated the Pass
over holiday in a happy mode,
from the largest cities to the
remoteSt frontier kibbutZim.