davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
SHENANDoAH-NORTH III i IA II
HIGH KNOB

HIGH KNOB MOUNTAIN. the high
est peak in the Blue Ridge this
side Of Skyline drive. is owned
and operated by O teacher and an
; economist who acquired the 500
i acre mountaintop because they
wanted quiet place to relax with
their families. Their cabin is nes-
tied high up on a wooded slope
overlooking the entire Shenandoah
Valley. Later they sold land par
GELS to several of their friends and
associates VINO now enjoy LAZY
LIVIR in the mountains in their
4 own year-round cabins, located in
the deep woods, looking across
Now a few HIGH KNOB parcels are
being offered with q special invest
ment appeal to business and pro-
Z fessional people. All property own
erS receive their own personal key
TO this private S00-acre estate.
There are summer and winter
sports and the only outdoor heated
pool in this area will be completed
soon. Each cabin receives careful
, personal attention and is serviced
with water and electricity.
Land parcels begin at S1,495.
Drive out this week end.
Directions: Route 29-211 to Gaines
vile, right onto Route So to HIGH
: KNOB entrance three miles before
= Front Royal on the left.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
CHEVROLET '57

CHEVROLET SO Biscayne 2-door
VS., Powerglide, radio, heater, one
owner; immaculate silver-blue nm
ish: S1,S95. LOVING CHEVRO-
LEI, 1899 E.-W. HWY, s. g., MD.
CHEW. SO Bel Air 4-dr. sedan: g.
cyl, r. and h.: good run. cond.
Price, $3.50. AID. 4-6S96. anytime.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
GARAGES
MACHINERY and EQUIP,

ALEMITE ELECTRoNIO wheel nal
aneer, $500 or best offer. AP.
BACKHOE, Northwest, "a ward
clamshell incl; ali in very Sood
cond. Also Case 300" frontsenS
loader, in very good cond. CARR,
INC. CT. $4,000.
GRADER = Allis Chalmers W
patrol. Excellent condition. Call
Mr.. oryin. WE. 5-5S2S.
CRANE, Lorain, IL 20, on cats,
cap. 10 tons, in running opera
ton, $1,000. La. 6-4303.
CUTTING TORCH, used. Gua9es
and hose wanted. JE. 4-265S.
FOR HIRE-TD;24 and Is-20-yd.
e i. ia. D! Ss.s155 after AZ; Ss84pSO, 8 ps@. .
FORK LIFT, 5000 capacity; tow.
MOTOR, Solo tires, excel. cond. ARL.
INC Super c wlbackhoe loader,
M,7b0; INC forklift, demo-, 81 $50:
s49 demo; " loader, $3.50; 460
demo-, wIdrott Al, S6,5o0, VII
BAR CO. OF. 4-6OS0.
NOCS NAL - backhOeS,
leaders. T-34O crawlers; new, used.
MALONEY'S, INC.
s126 Ga. Ave, S. s.. Nd. JU. S-3s33
MoToR-Elec., GE 3-h.p., 3-speed,
11Io rpm, volts 220/440. Fan
cooled for hazardous location.
BLU. 3. w. Hunter Box 223,
RIDING TRACToR-8R-h.p. and
3 gang mower. Will NOV 2 acres
$3.50. or best offer. sunday only
Call FL. 4-64S1.
SCALES-Fairbanks type s.; 2O-ton
PERT. cond. $500. S. W, Hunter,
Box 223, Roanoke, Va.
WILCo cross-sight alignment ma
fSal3t; SnHass. $3.50 or best offer AP'
WILL TRADE GMC 2-ton trailer
tractor, for a heavy. tractor, 2Ha
70 D IONS, any model up to 1851
lotion; I-AxLE Bucyrus trailer
truck; both Si,O75 or best Offer
Must go this week. IA. e-l25C
or FL. 4-7190.
ANTIQUE AUTOS FOR SALE
FORD 80 Phaeton rare Fordol
conv.: q race, SO Olds engine;
S475. OF. 4-S669 after l pm.
CHRYSLER '37 conv., with rumble
seat. excel. top. leather upholstery;
running cond. 301. WA. 6-2572
PLYMOUTH 80 coupe; very Eooc
cond.: best offer. RE. 6-4244.
1929 MODEL 4s BUICK CPE.-
sis and engine. Body needs much
woodwork and complete up.
holstering. 20. 2-2e36.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

CADILLAC 81 "62" Coupe de vile
7. and h., auto. transmission
power steering, brakes, windows
Bargain at S2.3s5, S295 down
cash or trade, bank finance.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
Bernstein Wins
EinStein Award

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
1860 awards named after the
late Prof. Albert Einstein,
honoring his memory as sci
enlist and citizen, were made
at a dinner attended by 1000
persons under the sponsor
ship of the Albert Einstein
College of Medicine of Yesh-
iva University.
The awards, consisting of a
medallion bearing a bas re-
lief of the famous physicist,
plus a cash award of $1,000,
were given to Leonard Bern
stein, musical director of the
New York Philharmonic Or
cheStra; DR.. Richard p. Feyn-
man, professor of theoretical
physics at the California In
Stitute of Technology; and
Jacob Blaustein, of Baltimore.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

retary; Richard Goetz, finan-
cial secretary; Joel Bur
t Elm, treasurer; Abraham
Fried, parliamentarian; Sam
Hochstein, chaplain; A. Seer
lip and r. Newman, delegates
to Council.
The newly formed Ramah
group will have as its first
elected officers Mines. Rich
ard Noble, president; Leon
ard Freeman, George Pincus,
Frank Simon, E. ]. Nix, Jr.
and Norman Green, vic e.
presidents; Z. FinkelStein, re-
cording secretary; Rose Far
Der, corresponding secretary;
B. SilnitZer, treasurer.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
Hodossuh
To Install
Officers

A combined installation OF
officers for Tucson Chapter,
Keren, Midbar and Ramah
groups of Hadassah will be
held on Wednesday, May 25,
1890 pm, in the auditorium
of the Jewish Community
Center.
A tea honoring both the
outgoing officers as well as
the incoming groups will take
place before the installation
ceremonies begin. Mrs. Phil
lip Levin is chairman of the
affair. Members and friends
are invited to attend.
Mrs. William Levin, past
president of Keren, will head
the Chapter. Her co-officers
will be Mines. Alex Weiss,
Jerome Amster, Morris Sla-
vim, Leonard Weiner and A.
Sam Bloom, vice presidents;
Nathan Bowen, financial sec
retary; Jack Starr, recording
secretary; P hillip Levin,
treasurer; Philip Besserman,
chaplain; Louis Cohen, parll-
amentarian.
New president of Keren
group will be Mrs. Morris
Holland. Serving with her
will be Mines. Max BoXi, Sid
ney Weinberg, Harold Kauf-
man and Michael Bernfeld,
vice-presidents; David Miller,
recording secretary; Sidney
Kaderlan, corresponding Sec
retary; Sol Levy, financial
secretary; Charles S Ell er,
treasurer; William Levin,
parliamentarian; Philip Bess-
erman, chaplain.
Officers to be installed i'm
the Midbar group will be
Mines. Alfred Bosnos, presi-
dent; Jerome Leib, Jerome
Fassler, Martin Berman, Sid
ney Weiner and Norman Sha-
piro, vice-presidents; Stanley
Feldman, recording secre-
tary; Norman Wezelman,
corr e spon d n G Sec
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

Bur MifzvuhS

lllllll
Jeffrey kagan. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kagan, will
be Bar MitZvah May 20 at
Temple Emanuel
Jeffrey is a seventh grade
student at Alice Vail Junior
High. He was a member of
the Center swim team last
year. He is particularly in
terested in mathematics and
also is a member of the Joy
Club.
The Kagans invite all their
friends to the Bar MitZvah.
Barry Budow, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Budow, will
be Bar MitZvah May q at
Cong. Anshei Israel.
Barry is an eighth grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High. His hobby is photogra-
ply and he is active in Little
League and other sports.
The family will hold an
open house for friends from
1 pm. to midnight, Saturday,
May q.
o
Daniel Nathan HeirShberg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Heirshberg, will be Bar Mitz-
yah at Temple Emanuel
May 21.
Daniel is a seventh grade
student at Alice Vail Junior
High. He is a Boy Scout, is
interested in stamp collect
ing and is an avid baseball
fan. He belongs to Joy Club.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

HONOLULU, Hawaii, (JT-
Al - The new synagogue of
Temple Emanu Ell was re-
ported nearing completion
this week.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
Teenbeut
Observation-Disclosures


By BARRY HIRSCH
"FROM DREAM TO RE-
ALITY" was the title of a
special program in commem-
Grafton of the one hundredth
anniversary of the birth of
Theodore H e r Il a Id tn
twelfth anniversary of the
state of Israel, performed at
the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, Sunday evening,
May 1.
Among those taking part in
the program were Kadimah
Dancers: Gayle Goodman,
P a III e t t e Ha1pern, Nancy
Perlman and David Cohen.
Junior Kadimahs included
Gloria Hirsch, Claire Deu-
tsch, Esther Rudis, Jo-Ann
Brody, Michele Gruchik, and
Susan Smith.
MANY STUDENTS h I've
recently received honors at
the University of Arizona.
Men selected for honors
were: Sid Rosen, Bobcats;
Bill Gould, Chain Gang; and
Len Karp, Sophos. Five wom-
en- honored were Mrs. Jane
Kay, Mortar Board; Jeanne
AbromovitZ, also Mortar
Board; Vickie Steinburg,
Wranglers; and Gerri Fink
elstein and Phyllis Rakita.
Chimes.
Richard Parrish, Catalina
High School senior. viii rep
resent this state i'm a regional
public speaking contest spon-
sOred by the Knights Of
Pythias TO be held June IS in
Salt Lake City.
HITS A. MISSES - Junior
class members of the Rincon
High National Honor Society
are Leah Banen, Marilyn HUI
nick, Bob Brook, Ken Krane,,
Sid Kurn, Bob Maslow, Joel
MeyersOn, and Lanny Rosen-
baum. Recently named to the
Rincon Art Honor Society
were Naomi Rochlin, Jackie
Weiss, and Sue Weiss.
CHS student Barry Beiner
+ e Gently appeared in the
Greek tragedy "Antigone."
Mike Leiboff and Jerry Stein
man are members of the THIS
swim team.
Tucson AZA recently held
formal installation ceremon-
les during a Friday night
Sabbath Service at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel. The serv-
ices were conducted by Barry
Hirsch. An Oneg Shabbat fol-
lowed at the home of Perry
BerloWe.
Andrea B tn Greenberg,
Martin B. Halpern, Robert
P sner, and Naomi Ruth
Finder have been elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic
honorary for senior Liberal
Arts majors.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Cleaning Plant Game,
Takes on 10000 Flags

Mr.. Vessels wasted no time
calling up the Institute Clean
ing Plant himself.
I'VE have a few other Amer
ican flags we would like to get
cleaned" Mr.. Vessels said
casually. Would there be any
charge?'
mo. we'll be glad to help
you out" replied the official
of the Institute Cleaning Plant.
How many do you have?"
"Oh, around 10000 of the in
door type" Mr.. Vessels said
gently. Not to mention 5000
of the outdoor type"
There was an audible gulp.
However, the cleaning plant
official gamely agreed to clean
the 10000 indoor American
flags, providing they didn't all
have to be done at once.
A spokesman for the Insti-
tute Cleaning Plant said this
service is being provided as part
of a program in which the
American Legion is co-operat-
ing to encourage more people
to fly American flags.
Most dry cleaners, he said,
are willing to clean an Ameri-
can flag without charge be-
tween June / and IL to help
celebrate Flag Day on June H.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Burdot Marriage
Reported Falling

PARIS, Feb. % (AP).-
Paris gossip columnists are al
most unanimous in predicting
that Brigitte Bardot's mar
riage is near the breaking
point.
They say the trouble is that
husband. Jacques Charter, is
Jealous. His trouble with the
army are said to be a compli-
eating factor.
Things got tense when she
returned to the studio to make
her first film after having a
baby January II.
In quick succession she was
photographed embracing four
actors who tried out to be her
leading man. One of the pros
poets was Jean-Louis Trintig-
nant, an old flame, and her
partner in the torrid film And
God Created Woman"
Mr.. Charter repeatedly
asked his wife to give up her
career.
Brigitte also was reported
disappointed by her husbands
inability to adjust to army life.
He spent less than two months
in uniform, most of it in the
hospital, and then was dis
charged for nervous depression.
Mr.. Charter also was in the
movies before his marriage.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
BY CHARLES PIERCE
Star Stafi Writer

One of the problems of those
flying American flags today in
honor of George Washington's
birthday is how to keep the
Star Spangled Banner clean.
This could have been king
sized headache for the District
government, which has 10000
indoor American flags and 5000
of the outdoor type waving
from the tops of buildings and
along parade routes.
Rexford Vessels, District
procurement officer, began to
worry about this matter re-
Gently when he noticed the
American flag in his own office
was getting a little grimy.
Then he thought of the other
flags owned by the District. one
in each schoolroom and one in
almost every office.
With some trepldatlon, ne
asked an aide in his Office to
call the National Institute Of
Dry Cleaners and find out how
much it would cost to clean
an American flag.
The assistant reported back
that the Institute Cleaning
Plant, a subsidiary Of the Ma
tional Institute Of Dry Clean
ers, would klean the nag free.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
1889 Staying Evidence
Still in 7 reosury Vault

mander, 1st 1t. Paul E. La
master, was murdered. Three
months later the weapon and
the loot were found buried in
mud near the camp.
Two young brothers, John
and Clarence Collins, were ar
rested and charged with the
crime. Clarence was IA and
John was 18.
The brothers were convicted.
Clarence went to prison and
was paroled in 1949. John ap-
pealed his case to the Illinois
Supreme Court, but was judged
insane before his case was
heard. The appeal still is pend
ing, 20 years later.
The FBI says John Collins at
last report was in a prison hos
pital at Menard, III. If he re-
covers his sanity at some future
date, his appeal presumably
will become a live issue.
While the Illinois court
wouldn't need the Treasury's
package to hear the appeal. it
might grant John Collins a new
trial. In that event the pack
age would be needed.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Nehru Clashes AngriIy
With Foes of Red 7 oIks

He quoted speeches and let
tiers to Peiping which he said
showed he had always favored
a meeting with Mr.. Chou if it
was likely to produce favorable
results.
Mr.. Nehru rejected Mr..
Chou's earlier proposals for a
meeting, saying there was no
chance of agreement on prin-
ciples while there was such
great disagreement on the facts
pertaining to the border. The
Prime Minister invited Mr.
Chou in replying to Chinese
note of December 26 which out
lined China's position in full
Mr.. Nehru did not explain
today why he felt a meeting
now would be worthwhile. He
said he had wanted to meet
Mr.. Chou but had been waiting
for the opportune moment.
The Prime Minister also told
parliament he had asked nei-
ther President Eisenhower nor
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev during their visits to
India for help in the border
dispute. He said he would have
been embarrassed to make such
a request.
Mr.. Nehru said he mad out
lined India's position to Mr..
Khrushchev but did not ask
for help (or) for him to
bring pressures to bear"
Evening star., 1960-02-22
BY the Associated Press

Locked in the vaults of the
United States Treasury is a
small package which contains
$1,122 in mud-encrusted cash
and a .45-caliber automatic pis-
tol that was used to murder an
Army lieutenant in 1899.
No one at the Treasury has
ever looked inside the package,
which is sealed by court order
The box, wrapped in brown
paper, has been gathering dust
since 1912 and officials say it
may remain there for decades.
The package came to the
Treasury because the money it
contains belongs to Uncle Sam
The box remains under seal be-
cause the State of Illinois
believes the day may come when
the cash and the pistol will be
needed as evidence in a murder
trial.
Here's what happened:
On March 81. 1889, in a payroll
robbery at a Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps camp near Mount
Carroll, III. the camp com
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Policeman Hurt
As Car Crashes
Into Guard Rail

A 25-year-old Capitol police
man was injured critically early
today when his small foreign
car skidded out Of control on
a patch of ice on the Balti-
more-Washington parkway, hit
a guard rail and threw him So
feet.
Park Police said Pvt. Ken
meth G. Lown had just been
told his trailer home in Elk
ridge, Md, was on fire and he
was on his way there. Elkridge
is in Howard County near Bal
timore.
The Elkridge Fire Depart
ment said Mr.. Lown's wife and
3-year -old daughter escaped
injury in the fire but the trailer
was partially destroyed. The
blaze started at l am. in an
oil stove unit, f1remen said.
Mr.. Lown's accident was dis
covered about 1880 am. by
Park Policeman Robert Meri-
can. He said no one saw the
accident, which happened at
the Patuxent River on the
parkway. However, police con-
jectured that the little car hit
patch of road ice. Mr.. Lown
was found lying on the ground
unconscious near the guard
rail.
Police said Mr.. Lown, who is
a dental student of the Uni
versity Of Maryland as well as
a Capitol policeman, is in
Prince Georges County Hos
pital. The hospital said he has
severe head injuries and a
broken arm.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

NEW DELHI, Feb. % (AP).-
The lower house of India's par
lament rang with angry shouts
today as Prime Minister Nehru
clashed repeatedly with critics
of his handling of the border
dispute with Communist China.
Mr.. Nehru touched of the
storm by accusing critics in the
Praja (peoples) Socialist Party
of opposing any settlement be-
tween India and China. The
Prime Minister denied again
that he had reversed his posi-
ton by inviting Chinese Pre-
mier Chou En-lai to New Delhi
to discuss the border dispute.
The Socialists accused Mr..
Nehru Of betraying India and
surrendering the nation to hu-
initiation by his invitation to
Mr.. Chou. They and other
critis contended he should not
talk with the Chinese so long
as they occupy areas in the
Ladakh Province of Kashmir
and on the northeast frontier
which India claims are her ter
ritories.
Mr.. Nehru said no govern
ment or prime minister had
any right to continue in Office
if it was even indirectly con-
nected with what he was
charged with. But the angry
debate finally subsided.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Italian Cabinet
Collapse
Liberals Withdrew
Support Of Seqni

ROME. Feb. % (AP).-The
Christian Democrat govern
ment of Premier Antonio Segni
was on the point of collapse
today, partly because of Pres
ident Giovanni Gronchis re-
cent trip to Russia.
Another in the long series of
Italian government crises ap-
peared in prospect. 1t was ex-
pected that another Christian
Democrat-led regime would be
formed eventually.
The small Liberal Party,
whose II members in the
Chamber of Deputies helped
keep Mr.. Segni in Office for
a year and a week, decided last
night to withdraw its support.
The Christian Democrats do
not have a majority in the
chamber and have kept in Of
flee only with the support Of
the Liberals and Rightists.
Call for Debate
The Liberals called for a de-
bate in the parliament on Mr..
Segni's overall policies. Mr.,
Segni is expected to call his
cabinet together tomorrow to
discuss whether to resign with
out waiting for the parlia-
See ITALY, Page A-4
Evening star., 1960-02-22

AS usual, there were some early
birds waiting in tents and Sleep
ing bags for dirt cheap cars
and typewriters.
The main celebration of
Washington's birth centered
in Alexandria. where a huge
parade and ball were sched-
uled. The VFW opened the
days patriotic events with a
wreath-l ceremony on
Washington's tomb at Mt. Ver-
non.
The Association of Oldest
Inhabitants also had its lradi-
tional February % meeting
this morning to hear Repre-
sentative Dorm, Democrat CT
South Carolina.
S.A.R. Marks Day
The Sons of the American
Revolution also were holding
their annual ceremony in the
Statler. followed by a joint
celebration with other patri-
otic groups at $3.50 pm. in
the Interior Department au-
ditorium.
The Alexandria parade was
scheduled for 2:30 pm. along
Washington street from Frank
lin to Madison. The 21a-hour
spectacle included military
high school, college and band
units. The grand ball will be
held at $50 o'clock tonight in
Gadsby'S Tavern. At 1890 pm.
Gen. Washington and Mrs.
Observation-Disclosures by Mr..
and Mrs. Richard R. Baker of
AleXandria-will undertake the
traditional birthday cake-cut-
ting at the ball.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Eisenhower Departs
San Juan First Stop
Nixon Bids
HimGood-by
AtAirport
By JOHN v. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower took of
for San Juan, Puerto Rico,
today on the first leg Of a
goodwill mission aimed at
strengthening United States
relations with Latin America.
The Presidents jet trans
port left Andrews Air Force
Base at 7:49 a.m.-19 minutes
behind schedule - as thick
clouds hung over the airport.
United States officials head
ed by Vice President Nixon
were on hand to see the Presi-
dent off on his two-week, 15,-
560-mile trip to four nations.
Mrs. Eisenhower remained at
the White House.
The President, in obvious
good spirits, chatted with we'll
wishers about the soupy weather
and the snow on the ground.
Mr.. Eisenhower will be well
coined at San Juan by Puerto
Rico's Gov. Luis Munoz Marin.
Spends Night at San Juan
Additional police and security
officers were stationed at San
Juan's International Airport
awaiting the Presidents ar
rival. After spending the night
at the United States air base
on the island, the President will
fly tomorrow to his first stop
in South America at Brasilia,
the unfinished city that will be
Brazil's new capital.
Mr.. Eisenhower will visit eight
cities in Brazil. Argentina, Chile
and Uruguay before returning
to Washington March 6. Diplo-
mats from these countries were
at the airport this morning to
see the President of.
Last night the President
staunchly defended the defense
policies of his administration in
a radio and television speech
from the White House.
ReaSserting his belief that the
Nations defenses are adequate
and indestructible, Mr.. Eisen-
hover branded as lie recent
Russian charges that the United
States holds Latin America in
a colonial relationship.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the coun-
try has bolstered free world
security by assisting AZ allied
See EISENHOWER. Page A-4
Evening star., 1960-02-22

the same information that the
President has come to
exact opposite conclusions and
say we are moving into a po-
sition Of peril, ! would err on
the side of caution"
A third presidential possibil-
ity, Senator Symington Of Mis-
souri, restated on a radio-TV
program last night his conten-
ton that the administration
has misled the public on United
States defensive strength.
United States Defense Assets
But Mr.. Eisenhower set forth
q different idea. In backing
up his own appraisal of Ameri-
can power, the President re-
ferred to:
/. Hundreds of Air Force
bombers deployed around the
world, each capable of ."un-
leashing a frightful destruc-
tion He said they constitute
a force far superior to any
other in numbers, quality and
strategic location of bases.
2. A powerful nuclear force
in aircraft carriers and IN a
host of widely deployed tao
tical aircraft.
3. Advanced types of mis-
siles. He said I'VE have literally
leaped forward in accomplish
ments no less than remark
able" in longer range balliStic
missiles.
{. The Polaris m!ssile-firing
submarine which he described
as an almost invulnerable
weapon. The first two Polaris
See DEFENSE, Page "A
Evening star., 1960-02-22
$4,000 in CosobIuncu
Protest Suhoru Test

CASABLANCA. Morocco, Feb.
% (AP An estimated $4,000
people marched for three hours
throught Casablanca yesterday
shouting protests again S t
Frances explosion of an atomic
device in the Sahara. The
demonstrators also demanded
withdrawal of foreign troops
from Morocco.
There are still United States,
French and Spanish forces in
this country. although the
American bases are in process
of being closed.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Australia to Lift
Curbs on Imports

CANBERRA. Australia. Feb.
% (AP).-Australia will re-
move almost all quantitative
restrictions on imports, start
ing April l. Prime Minister
Robert Menzies said yesterday.
The only remaining restric-
ton, he said, will be ION Ger
tain commodities to meet spe-
cial problems arising from ex-
isting commitments"