davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-13
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS

"a pTicP on al LPE ? price on
- extended Fps. Il for 81 on
single 45 rpm SOC of on rs
albums; Is for ~ on single 7S'S
GLENN RADIO CO, 1905 Wis
ave NV, WO. $4,000
PIANOS - Pre-inventory clearance
of new and used spinetS. con-
SoleS and ErAndS at great savings
Nice choice OF finishes and styles.
So down. balance In 20 months
KITS s washington LARGEST mu-
sic store. 1890 G st NV, RE
1-62l2. alexandria branch. 262I
q PM
PIANOS-Used upriRhtS sos. S125
and up. Some real values Also
bargains in SpinetS and consoles
ST. $4,000, PIANO MART. 1915
Evening star., 1960-08-27
PouIing Appeals
Ruling on Names
BY the Associated Press

Scientist Linus Pauling yes
terday asked an Appeals Court
to uphold his refusal to name
for Congress the individuals
who assisted him in petitioning
against nuclear testing.
Last Tuesday a District
Court judge here denied Mr..
Pauling's request to block an
order for him to produce the
names for the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee.
Mr.. Pauling's lawyer, A. L..
Wirin of Los Angeles. said he
filed an appeal from that rul-
ing with the Court Of Appeals
for the District Of Columbia.
He also asked the Appeals
Court to grant a stay of the
committees order. presently
set for hearing on September
Is. The Court of Appeals will
hear this motion next Thurs
day.
The Senate subcommittee
questioned Mr.. Pauling last
June 81 about the petition he
submitted to the United Ma
tions. 1t bore the signatures
of 11,021 scientists. Mr.. Paul
ing refused to identify the
people who helped him gather
the signatures in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
TruiiIIo Break Involves
$500 u. S. Citizens

people in Latin America truly
friendly to the United States. "
He and Senator Eastland,
Democrat Of Mississippi, earlier
this week criticized the admin
istration for moving to elm
mate the Dominican Repub-
lies sugar sales in the United
States.
Families to Be Withdrawn
With the closing of the Amer
ican Embassy in Ciudad Tru-
jillo, about 40 staff members
and their families will be with
drawn. Since the transfer of
Ambassador Joseph Farland to
Panama, the Embassy has been
under the direction of Henry
Dearborn as Charge d'Affaires.
Career Ambassador Vinton
Shapin, who has been serving
in Luxembourg, was reassigned
to Ciudad Trujillo, but will not
go there in light of develop
ments.
The Dominican Embassy here
Evening star., 1960-08-27
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

Officials here estimated today
that $500 United States citi-
zens, many of them Puerto
Ricans, reside in the Domini-
can Republic, with which the
United States has severed dip
lomatic relations.
American citizens are re-
ported to have private invest
ments in the Caribbean coun-
try worth about $165 million.
The interests of these citi-
zens and the investors will be
represented by a small consular
staff and by what is described
as a friendly power" under
stood to be Great Britain.
The United States broke re-
lations with the Dominican Re-
public yesterday to comply with
an agreement reached last Sat-
urday by 20 American foreign
ministers meeting in San Jose.
The ministers decided to apply
political and economic sane
tions in order to pressure the
dictatorial government of Gen
eralissimo Rafael Trujillo.
18th Government to Act
This country became the fifth
government to break relations
since the ministers voted and
the 18th in the hemisphere to
date. 1t is the first time Wash
ington has severed relations
with a. Latin American coun-
try sif1ce 1918, when it broke
with Costa Rica.
Diplomats are specializing on
what will happen If the mount
ing pressure against Gen. Tru-
jillo forces his government to
fall. Some observers here fear
that a vacuum may be Gre
ated and then filled by some
undesirable but ambitious
group.
Senator Ellender, Democrat
of Louisiana, led congressional
critics Of the diplomatic break,
He asserted the action was un-
warranted and amounted to a
slap in the face to the only
Evening star., 1960-08-27

REGARDED the Logos as the
source of order in the universe.
Plato regarded the LogoS as
the intermediary between God
and the earth.
Early Christian theologianS,
led by st. John, interpreted the
Logos as being personified in
the Christ. The related doc
trine of the Incarnation holds
that the Divine Word-which
existed before the beginning Of
time-came to dwell in a hu-
man body with the birth OF
Christ.
Question-"Will you please
tell me where in the Bible I can
find the verse Call no man
Father save God?"
Answer-See Matthew 23:9
And call no one on earth your
father; for one is your Father
who is in heaven"
CReleased by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1960)
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Rabbi Takes
Post Here

Rabbi A. Nathan AbramowitZ
will assume the duties Thurs
day Of spiritual leader Tifereth
Israel Congregation, Sixteenth
and Juniper streets NV.
A native of Baltimore, Md,
Rabbi Abramowitz is a graduate
of Johns Hopkins University.
He received his religious educa-
tion from the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary in New York.
Rabbi Abramowitz served as
a chaplain in the Army for two
years and was visiting rabbi to
the Beth Sholom Congregation
in Frederick. Md. from 1947 to
1850. Before coming to Tife-
reth Israel, he served a congre-
CATION in Denver, Colo.
The 32-year-old rabbi has
lectured at Denver College and
the University of Colorado. He
also has served on the staff OF
the Jewish Theological Semi
nary.
Rabbi AbramowitZ is married
to the former Barbara Hillson
Of Brookline, Mass. They have
one son.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

had no immediate comment on
the break in relations. Its staff
consists of Is persons.
1t was not clear today what
would be done about a United
States missile-tracking station
situated in the northeast sec
ton of the Dominican Re-
public.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Tractor Pins
Man to Earth
For 2 Days

HUNTSVILLE. Ark. Aug. 81
(AP). Another day and I
wouldn't have made it."
That's what William Yingst,
63-year-old farmer, told a nurse
yesterday in q hospital here
after spending two days trapped
beneath his overturned tractor.
Mr.. Yingst's right arm had to
be amputated above the elbow.
1t lay for 521a hours crushed
between a heavy log and the
tractor fender.
An unidentified boy found
Mr.. Yingst Wednesday beneath
the tractor on the 120-acre
farm where the farmer lived
alone. He had laid in pain since
Monday morning when the
tractor overturned.
Mr.. Yingst's yellow shepherd
dog, Billy, stayed beside him
through the ordeal. When the
farmer scrawled a note and
tucked it in the dogs collar
the pet refused to leave.
A rural mail carrier drove
by the scene of the accident
twice. within 80 feet of the
tractor, but the did not hear
Mr.. Yingst's feeble cries.
1T wasn't too bad until the
second day." Mr.. Yingst said
Il was about to give up. ]
wasn't particularly hungry, but
was very thirsty"
He dug a hole in the ground
some muddy water Seeped in
and he drank it.
Hospital authorities said Mr.
Yingst was cheerful.
He can probably 60 home
in a week or so If someone will
take care Of him." a supervisor
said
Evening star., 1960-08-27

die as a Jew? Did he not intend
to create a new religion?'
You answered, He did not
intend to create a new religion,
but Jesus regarded Himself as
the Amounted Son of God Mat
thew 1913 and l9 and Matthew
28:l8-2O refute your answer.
Jesus did create a new religion
and that is a matter OF his
tory"
Answer-The verses cited by
this writer do not refute my
previous answer. Jesus was
born a Jew and lived a full life
as a Jew. He established new
church but did not intend to
create a new religion.
It was the belief of the ealli-
est Christians tnaC they be-
longed to the New ISrael-a
perfected Judaism. 1t was new
church but not a new religion.
1t was believed by them-and
their succeSSors-.to be the per-
lection of the old religion. The
roots of the Christian church
are in the faith of Judaism.
y
Question: am II years old
and very undecided about re-
ligion. Please tell me where l
can obtain all information on
the Mormon religion? How do
they dress, what are their be-
liefs? Do they have their own
special Bible like Catholics do?"
Answer For information
about the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints
write to Al East South Temple
street, Salt Lake CiUy !, Utah.
For the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints write to the Auditorium,
Independence. Nc.
Mormons dress like other
people. They use the Bible,
but also the Book of Mormon
and other documents which
they believe to rank with the
Bible and the Book of Mormon
as the Word of God. These are
the Doctrines and Covenants,
and the Pearl of Great Price.
QuestiOn-"In st. John 1:1-3
speaking of the Word, it says
all things we're made by him;
and without him was not any
thing made that was made.
Then in Hebrews 1:2. referring
to the Son of God, it says, BY
whom also he made the worlds
Are we to assume that He
whom many people call Savior
who was crucif1ed, was the
same person to whom the
Father spoke Genesis 1:26)
Let us make man? How car
you explain it?"
Answer-This is all related
to what Christian theologians
call the "LogoS Doctrine.'
"Logos" in Greek is translated
Word There was a Logo:
theory among philosophers a.
far back as 500 BIC. Heraclitu'
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Pastor Returns

The Rev. Henry C. Koch will
return to his home pulpit, Con-
cordia United Church of Christ,
Twentieth and G streets N. W.,
at 10 am. tomorrow after a
tour of the Middle and Far East
and parts of Europe. DR.. Koch's
sermon is entitled "At Home in
Strange Countries"
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Womun Premier Wins
COLOMBO. Ceylon. Aug q

COLOMBO. Ceylon, Aug. 27
AP).-Sirimavo Bandaranaine,
the modern worlds first woman
Premier, won her first vote of
confidence today when Parlia-
ment approved her speech
opening the new legislature and
setting forth the governments
policy. Mrs. Bandaranaine
widow of assassinated Premier
Solomon Bandaranaine, was
elected last month.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Van CIiburn Returns
From I'd Russiun Trip

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 CAP) J..
Pianist Van Cliburn returned
last night from his second con-
cert tour of the Soviet Union.
The last trip was wonder
full" he told newsmen at Idle
wild Airport. referring to his
initial Soviet tour in 1858, when
he won the Tchaikovsky COM
petition, but this was even
more wonderful"
Among the many gifts Mr..
Cliburn brought back was a g.
week-old puppy.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

Editors Note: Questions on the
Bible ond religion con be oddressed
to Dr. Carlyle Adoms, in core OF
The Stor. All questions must be
stoned, but the nomes Of writers will
NOT be published. Dr.. Adoms does
not reod anonymous letteH.)
Evening star., 1960-08-27

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star., 1960-08-27

The love and wisdom of our Heavenly Father are
manifest not only in gifted ones but in broken frag-
ments of humanity. which should therefore be
fully gathered up, that nothing be lost which His
sanctifyng fingers have touched" DR.. Samuel Howe
believed what he wrote. The Boston physician tended
the wounded and the starving of the Greek war for
independence; went to Jail in Germany for helping
Polish refugees: and devoted his lifetime to the men
tally ill., the feeble minded the slave and the criminal
He headed a school for the blind, where he first
bandaged his own eyes better understand the af-
fiction, but his crownine achievement was his Bible
for the blind first published in America long before
the Bralle System into general use obstacles.
he said, ARE things to be overcome" Clergyman
author Edward Everett Hale wrote of him: He found
idiots chattering and left them cheerful the insane
wretched and left them hopeful the blind in dark
ness and left them in the sunshine of the love OF
God"-By Howard Brode, AP Newsfeatures
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Edith Piof Better

PARIS, Aug. 27 (AP).-
French songstress Edith Piaf
left a hospital yesterday after
month-long treatment of a liver
ailment. At one time she was
in a coma for several days and
doctors feared for her life.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

A. IA. z. ZION. NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
OUR RELIGIONS
Jesus Sought Only a New Church
BY CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: have been following your question
and answer series with interest You have handled tne
questions we'll and have been fair and impartial How
ever I take issue with an answer published in the
middle of July. You were asked Did Jesus live ana
Evening star., 1960-12-04
CoIonioIism Debate

During the week the Soviet
proposal for an immediate end
to all "colonialism" everywhere in
the world was the subject for
brisk debate in the General As
sembly. The Soviet Unions dele
cation, with the support of other
Communist-bloc nations and sew
eral Afro-Asian members, failed
away at Britain, France. the
United States. Portugal. Belgium,
Spain and South Africa. These
"colonialist imperialisms." the
attackers charged, were perpetu-
ating exploitation and suppress
sion of peoples who struggle for
independence.
Two resolutions on the colonial
question are before the Assembly.
The Soviet proposal, couched in
harsh terms. demands prompt
liquidation "of colonialism and
leased territories" The second
resolution, sponsored by 80 Afro
Asian nations. in milder terms
asks immediate steps" to i'm
plement eventual independence
"for all non-self-governing terri
tories" The Afro-Asian proposal
is believed to have the widest
appeal to the Assembly. In any
case. delegates predict that the
Soviet resolution. even if success
full. would be toned down consid-
erably before winning approval.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
On HcndIins Troffie

Planners have charted a vehic-
ular and pedestrian system to
serve both through and local
trafic. Sites where there are pri-
vate development to replace obso-
lete and failing businesses. His
toric monuments and structures
viii be preserved.
In Baltimore, Mr.. Floete chose
Q site In the Charles Center urban
renewal project. "a acres in the
city core. Defense, Agriculture.
Commerce, Treasury, Veterans and
GSA oficials. 3100 In all, are to
work IN the quarters for which the
southwest corner Of the area has
been set aside.
The Office compliments local
development Of eight new office
buildings. retail space, three public
parks underground parking,
transit facilities and q new hotel.
Four blocks northwest Of the Fed
eral site is a retail corner and four
blocks northeast, the courthouses.
Within a three block radius, are
major hotels, airlines and railroad
terminals.
A new Civic Center is to 60 up
on a five-acre site Immediately
adjoining the Federal building.
Traf-blazing transactions in
volving $4.5 million In land costs
are expected to buoy the econ
omies Of Kansas City, Memphis.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
THE FOREIGN SCENE

area, included two spheres, cones,
cylinders and other parts, Cuban
authorities reported.
An embarrassed Pentagon con-
firmed the likelihood that pieces
of the destroyed rocket might
have fallen on eastern Cuban as
reported" Steps were initiated to
recover the rocket wreckage from
the Cuban government. But Mr..
Castro was not to be persuaded
to overlook this new opportunity
to berate Uncle Sam.
This is q new Yankee provoca-
tion, a new demonstration Of the
contempt of the Pentagon military
for the life and security of other
people," roared the newspaper
Revolution in Havana. Radio com
mentators shouted that the rocket
incident was one more proof that
the United States is attempting to
destroy the Cuban revolution"
In another development, the
United States last week for the
first time officially labeled the
Castro regime as Communist con-
trolled" when President Eisen-
hover ordered a 81 million fund
to be made available to aid Cuban
refugees.
The prof. Communist character
of the Castro government has
been stressed many times, but
never before in an official govern
ment action. The money provided
will assist in the resettlement and
relief of thousands of refugees who
have been pouring into Miami and
New York.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Castro Cuba:
u. S. Attack

Premier Fidel Castro accused
the United States Of "new ag-
gression" Thursday when debris
from a Cape Canaveral launch
ing rocket fell on Cuba's north
coast.
Last Wednesday a Thor-Able-
Star three-stage rocket blasted off
from the launching pad at Cape
Canaveral. 1t was expected to
place two small satellites in orbit.
but it misfired somewhere only
few minutes after blast-off. The
Range Safety Officer, as is routine
in case Of such a malfunction,
exploded the rocket in flight.
Thursday Cuban military patrols
at Holguin, on the northeast coast,
picked UP scattered debris bearing
United States markings. The COM
ponents, scattered over a 10-mile
Evening star., 1960-12-04

side Of the Federal offices, and
plans call for multi-decking this
block with parking facilities as
they are needed by three state
offices nearby.
Washington Project
In Washington, the GSA is To-
eating three major buildings on
the northern fringe Of 1000 acres
in the southwest section. Land
already has been cleared. Much
Of 1t lies idle, cluttered by tenn
porary parking, awaiting congress
Sional appropriation of building
funds. In the downtown north
west. 13 Federal building projects
are planned for the next few
years.
Big Federal projects move slow
ly. Mr.. Floete has to clear each
one-f1rst by an authorization
and then by funding-through
four separate committees of Con-
gress.
Congressional liaison and ad-
ministrative work steals time
away from the soaring volume of
coordination needed with county
and city governments in the mas
sive building program.
Frankly concerned about main
tanning local contacts, Mr.. Floete
has become personally acquainted
with hundreds of mayors and re-
development directors. Still, time
lags sometimes jeopardize both
private and building plans in the
nations cities.
And Mr.. Floete envisions a tre-
mendous growth Of Federal-city
business, not only in site acquisi-
tions. He finds that cities can
use Federal military installations
being abandoned in cities as tech
nological demands of warfare
change. He relies mainly on per-
sonal contacts to keep cities
alerted to Federal disposals of
buildings, too.
1T may be that we will need an
organization, if Federal and local
cooperation is mutually benefi-
cial, to handle this new load Of
work." Mr.. Floete speculated.
If his ideas for a new agency
materialize, the Federal Govern
ment will be organizing to meet
purely local demands. That is Mr..
Floete's idea Of good government.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Arabs Out

Earlier in the week. Col. Mo-
butu severed diplomatic relations
with the United Arab Republic
and ordered its Embassy in Leo
poldville to close. President Kasa-
vubu. in a letter to President
Canal Abdel Nasser of the UAR.
charged that the Egyptian staff
had been plotting with the Lu-
mumba camp. He asked that the
UAR diplomats be recalled to
Cairo. and that they "be not re-
placed for the time being"
Both the UAR and Ghana, with
which relations were dropped
week ago. have been consistent
Lumumba supporters. The Charge
d'Affaires of Guinea, another Lu-
mumba backer, was recalled
Thursday by President Sekou
Toure "for consultations"
The capture of Mr.. Lumumba
and several of his top aides put
Col. Mobutu in q confident mood.
He Cancelled an order for a
roundup of known Lumumba sup
porters in the capital. explaining
to reporters that I'VE have the
men we wanted now"
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Integrotion:
Bitter End

A three Judge Federal Court
on Wednesday voided Louisiana's
ban on school integration in New
Orleans.
The fight against the integra-
tion of public schools in New Or
leans is far from ended. But last
week, a three-judge Federal Court
dealt a stiff and inevitable blow to
the resistors. In a 17-page decision.
it:
l. Refused to suspend school de-
segregation, as requested by the
school board.
2. Struck down whole series Of
State laws designed to block in
tegration.
3. Enjoined more than 700 State
officials, including Gov. Jimmie H.
Davis and members of the Legisla-
ture. from further interference
with integration orders.
Louisiana will appeal but there
is little likelihood that the United
States Supreme Court will take
issue with the lower courts tor
pedoing of the doctrine of "inter-
position"-in which a State un-
dertakes to interpoSe itself be-
tween the Federal Government
and the people.
The three judges, all native
Southerners, quoted Chief JUS
tice John Marshall as follows:
IF the Legislatures of the sew
eral States may, at will, annul
the judgments Of the courts OF
the United States. and destroy
the rights acquired under those
judgments, the Constitution it.
self becomes a solemn mockery
and the Nation is deprived of the
means Of enforcing its laws by
the instrumentality of its own
tribunals"
At the weeks end, there were
indications that the boycott of the
two integrated schools by whtta
pupils was beginning to ease
slightly.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

San Francisco and Sacramento,
Like this:
KANSAS CTTY-Some 4,3o0
Post Office, Agriculture, Com
merce, Defense, Health, Education
and Welfare and Treasury workers
will spend their days in the South
Humboldt Redevelopment Project.
Next door is the Civic Center. The
area includes the city hall, Amer
ican Red Cross and courthouse,
adjacent to the hub Of the central
business district. Mr.: Floete has
been offered a block and a half for
$935,298 by the city Redevelop-
ment Authority.
FederoI Office Building
MEMPHIS-The l,200-employe
Federal court and office building
was set north of the central busi-
ness district in an area being de-
veloped jointly by the city and
county planning commission. Local
planners believe the city is grow
ing east and north. They are
planting city and county buildings
beside the Federal office.
The Federal building forms a
backdrop for the entire civic center
complex. There will be a mall
with underground parking in the
center Of the project.
Working closely with municipal
officers, Mr.. Floete bought 101,-
S9l square feet for $1.3 million.
SAN FRANCISCO-Private
owners, the Eagles and the Pres
byterian Church sold one city
block to the GSA for SIS million.
1t edges a civic center and is close
to the city hall, public library and
state building. Two blocks south,
q 81 million municipal under
ground convention hall was
opened in 1858. State officers CO.
operated by putting up a $6.5
million multi-story state Office
annex across Golden Gate ave-
nue. from the Federal building.
Federal employees will number
$500 at full working capacity.
SACRAMENTO-Federal court
and Office plans were dovetailed
with the Redevelopment Agency's
streamlining of a 15-block Capitol
Mall project. The Federal block
was acquired for $685. 900 from
the Agency. The city operates a
BLOCK square parking lot on one