davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
FRUITS OF UNION sloWD0WNs,
FEATHERBEDDlNC, STEALING J.
WITHIN THE law!
"H0W IMPORTS PERIL DOMESTIC MARKET

BY Sylvia Porter. Free Press e-1
At . national business conference At the Harvard
Business School few weeks ago. by Far the popular
seminar was devoted to fhe impact Of foreign competition
on producers OF staple fems-svch nails. nuts. bolts,
bsrbed wire. pipe fittings, etc. Crowded into fhs meeting
hall tor that session executives from industries rang
ing from steel TO textiles, electrical to ceramic tile.
ONE OF THE coUNTRY's LARGEST MANuFAc-
IuRERs OF CERAMIC TILE DECLARED THAT HIS
WORKING FORCE WAS DOWN TO 10 PER CENT or ITS
FORMER LEVEL AND HIS FIRM WAS NOW MAKING
ONLY The LARGE AND HIGHLY SPECIALIZED SMALL
KUN ITEMS ALL STAPLE ITEMS ARE BEING lM-
PORTED"
NY informant twho doesn't want his name disclosed
because " would make fhe Job Of dealing with local
labor unions very diev stated that while In ihs past.
we could pay much higher wages than foreign snufse-
osrs and sill compete because Of ts) better quality and
o' much higher productivity per man hour, on staple
msms ~ m's IS no longer the case FOREIGN EQUIPMENT
- orIeN MORE MODERN THAN Ours AND OUR
oNons POLICY 'PEecINc PRODUCTION OFTEN
MEANS WE'RE GETTING MUCH LOWER OUTPUT PER
MACHINE AND MAN ThAN FOREIGN pRopucERs.~
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03

"a or ars eddv vss heseoshh pssriesie An'ss'esn'
And spprseissd pssresism in Psepss es eshss sevn'
shs bslsa firmly in NJ Constitution 81 ss u"'sso Sss'
~ ~m~as snPhsu.'d 'ss "ss'~S 9
bva-
~ e.r.srx vse~s shers ere tss e. nsss peiafssl
ausss. sseh pusy asvsioass essdiAsss bs'r]ss -
- 0tsa ssr shs pssaisn- os4 80 e. - ehesse -"
esntnfsso - ubom a. voesd is ~ ehessn. "ss
nssn 49, eass pssss fss suitsoee wss nss sns.
pr.vss siwsvs rss>s se hsn nsed not necessarily me
x.<s. s,I,1.s s~m . hsunsa bssis Hsssv~. - ssss
secsrdsny - MS highest eeoespf. hs spsss" -" :"
svsngshsnsd- -,
n The Boston Post, November 1905 appeared 'hs fol-
loving under heading "Poisies";
-Aass Mssy Bske~ Eddy hss always believed '"ss '"ess
who are entitled 70 should do and she has also D.
I sh,, IN such sssers no one should seek 10 dictate
fhs actions Of ethsrs-
In reply 70 number requests for sxprsss'e" o.
hr poisiesI visws has given out this ssieme"f-
= am asked What your poifiesy have none in
resEsy help support righteous government
70 l,e God ssoremey. and my nsishber IS myself See
H. First chuseh Of Christ Scientist and Miscellany oy
Mrs Eddy. p. 276l
Since he Bible states that is made in ihe likeness
Of Cod man must be governed by Principle. instructed BY
Mind svbsfsnfisfed by Spirit inspired BY Soul nvi9orafed
by Life. established by Truth. and nurfvred BY Love-
Both the voter and the candidate may we'll profit by
evv aiins which he Apostle Peter enurner
He says. Giving all diligence add TO your faith vr
fve virtue knowledge; and TO knowledge temper
snee and 10 temperance patience and 70 patience sodl
sodness brohery kindness; and 10 brofher'y
kindness charity" % Peter l;sJ)
When individual evIfivses these virtues. God will
him for His glory and he will merit the state OF
happiness mentioned in hymn in he Christian Science
HymnsI mo. 2'sh
instrvesions warning voice;
o happy is fhe who hears
And who celestial wisdom makes
His early. only choice
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
DEVILS N0N-CHRIsT SCIENTIST MESSIAH
PHENOMENA OF NEW YORK CITY
"CLERCYMEN OF 3 FAITHS SEE 0TY'S
MORALS AT NEW LOW"

By Jo-ann Price NY. Trib o-l5
csrgymen Of the three major faiths said yesterday
that the moral climate Of New York has hit new low
ebb." THEY URGED PARENTS TO UPHOLD HONESTY
AND HIGH STANDARDS IN THE HOME TO PREVENT
THEFTs AND RoBBERlEs BY YOUTHS.
They cited cheating income tax forms, insurance
claims padding expense and stealing from hotels
VIOLATIONS OF THE COMMANDMENT, THOU
SHALT NOT STEAL" Which set a bad example 10 children.
The eergymen fhe Rev. Dr. William r. Rosen-
blum, spiritual director Of Temple israeli he Rev. Dr. Dan
r. Potter executive director Of the Protestant Council Of
The City Of New York. and the Rev. Robc- Gallagher d.
rector Of Youth covnscns for Catholic Charities They sp
peared on WcBS-TVs The Way TO Co."
DISPLAYS DELNouENTs' WEAPONS"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
Guidance


confinUed from Back Page
Students OF Christian Science taught 10 pray for
divine guidance by releasing human will and listening for
Gods revelation They do pray that certain
may be placed particular position, but that they may
participate helping choose that which is best for all
by Holding in thought Gods perfect control Of snd
he universe Such prayer brings harmony into human at
Mary Eddy who discovered and founded Chris
ssn Science says in Science and Health with Key TO fhe
Scriptures p. 455) God selects for the highest service
grown fitness for renders any
abuse OF fhe mission impossibiIiN."
Voters who truly seek Gods will guided 10 act
according 10 highest concepts To seek Gods will
sboishes fear solves pepexifies resxes tensions, and
sets aside human will Think what il would for
candidate elected by the highest concepts Of
iorify
In her biography Of Mrs Eddy. E. Mary Ramsay writes
tConfinued Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
"BUC PITCHER WINS 18th
"'NEvER TRIED. NEVER WILL HIT A BATTER.
SAYS LAW
mot A Dune For Devils Beer BosebaNy

PITTSBURGH. Aug. IS tAP.-vernon Law. the ace
pitcher Of the sspsee Pittsburgh Pirates said today he
NEVER WILL"
." won't play rough house baseball" Law said he
rested his suburban home with his wife and four chill
dren. Il WANT TO BE CREDIT TO BASEBALL AND
TO MYSELF AND FAMILY"
Law 3o-ysar-oid righf-hsnder, appears headed for
his best season the National League He HAS WON ~
CANES, TOPS IN THE MAJORS, AND LOST FIVE HIS
LATEST VICTORY CANE IN THE FIRST GAME OF A
TWIN BILL WITH ST. LOUIS YESTERDAY. He gave up
II hss-neIudng homers by Hal Smith and Bill White
but the Bves put hitting attack Of their own and won,
"a.
THE TWO HOMERS LAW ALLOWED BROUGHT TO
n THE NUMBER HIT OFF HIM THIS YEAR.
Law needs only victory TO match his best year in
The maiors-l8 AND LAST YEAR.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Gov. Towes to Assist
In Rededicoting Church

Old Trinity is on Maryland
16, one mile from Church Greek
and seven miles south of Cam
bridge. 1t has only A active
members.
The Rt. Rev. Arthur Lichten-
berger, presiding bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in
America, will preach at the 3
pm. service.
Gov. Tawes will speak, and
the Rt. Rev. Allen J. Miller,
bishop of the Easton Diocese,
will conduct the service. The
Rev. Robert B. Gribbon is
vicar of the church.
A public address system will
carry the service to an expected
overflow crowd in marquee
tents and open areas around
the church. The restored church
will be open for inspection after
the ceremony.
Finlay F. Gerguson, one of
the architects of Colonial
Williamsburg, handled the
restoration.
Old Trinity has been aban-
doned several times and at one
time was used to house sheep
and cattle.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Wife Finds 3 Children,
Husband Shot; 2 Die

BALTIMORE, July l8 (AP) .
"A waitress came home from
work today and found her three
young children and her huS-
band all shot in the head. Her
two sons, aged 9 and IL, died
later.
Police would not say immedi-
ately who might have done the
shooting because right now
the people involved are either
dead or unconscious"
But 1t. Fred Gladstone said
that the father and husband,
40-year-old John Cooley. jr.,
had been despondent over being
unemployed and the couple had
been having domestic trou-
bles."
He also said a .32-calibre
German automatic was at Mr..
Cooley'S feet. Mr.. Cooley was
slumped in a chair on an en-
closed porch and is in critical
condition.
So is his 5-year-old daugh-
ter, Elizabeth. The dead boys
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Maryland Launches
Another Freiehter

BALTIMORE, July 18 (AP).
The freighter New Yorker,
81 million sistership of the
Floridian, was launched Satur-
day by the Maryland Ship
building & Drydock Co.
The two launchings within a
month gave the Erie & st.
Lawrence Corp. new freighters
designed to handled container-
packed cargo totaling 2,100
short tons each.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Authority Urged
For Bus Service
To Race Tracks
BY the Associated Press

Two special examiners today
recommended the Interstate
Commerce Commission give A.
B. g. w. Transit Co. authority
to operate seasonal passenger
bus service between points in
Arlington County and ten race
tracks in Maryland.
The tracks proposed to be
served are in the Baltimore and
Laurel areas and at Marlboro.
Rosecroft, Bowie, Hagerstown,
Bel Air and Timonium.
Favorable action was recon-
mended by Joseph S. A. Giar-
dina of the Maryland Public
Service Commission and Jesse
c. Masten of the Virginia Cor
poration Commission, VIII o
heard the application for the
ICC.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Bethesda Death
Listed as Suicide

Death of a Bethesda man
after swallowing poison Satur-
day night has been listed as a
suicide by Montgomery Coun-
ty police.
The dead man was Adelbert
j. Cole, so, of 9710 Montauk
avenue, a Civil Service Com
mission employe and veteran
of World War II, police re-
ported.
DR.. Frank J. Broschart, coun-
ty medical examiner, concurred
with the suicide verdict but
said he is withholding a death
certificate pending a report
from Baltimore on a laboratory
analysis of the stomach con-
tents.
DR.. Broschart said Mr.. Cole,
who was found on a bed at his
home, told his wife he had TAX
en- the poison Just before she
returned. He was pronounced
dead on arrival at Suburban
Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Students S Death
Termed Suicide

LEXINGTON, KY. July 1S
(AP).-The body of a Uni
verSity of Kentucky graduate
physics student was found
hanging in the closet of his
room Saturday night.
Deputy Coroner Richard
Kessler said the death of Will
liam Amos Riley, jr., 81, of 2605
OXon Run drive. Hillcres t
Heights, MD apparently was
suicide.
Riley was the second student
in two days to be found dead.
On Thursday another student
shot himself through the head
in his room.
The two lived in rooming
houses only one block apart.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Tukomu Park
Police Probe
Arson Angle

The possibility of arson is
under investigation after two
fires in an unoccupied house in
Takoma Park last night and
early today.
It was the second successive
Sunday night that a fire of
mysterious origin broke out in a
four-block area in Takoma
Park.
Fire Chief Stephen La Scola.
who still has last weeks fire
under study for possible arson,
said last nights fires were in a
recently sold frame house at
TAOS Carroll avenue. He es-
timated the total damage at
about $4,000.
The fire a week ago involved
several business establishments
and apartments in the 1000
block of Carroll avenue. Dam
age there was estimated at
100000.
The first alarm last night
sounded shortly after 6:45 when
flames broke out in the base
ment of the two-story house.
About 4:30 am, Takoma
Park firemen again were called
to the scene after fire broke
out on the first floor on an
opposite side of the structure,
Chief La Scola said. He SAID
there was no connection be-
tween that fire and the earlier
one.
The fire chief said the house
has been vacant about two
weeks while its new owner was
preparing to move in.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
HyuttsviIIe Man
Dies in Mississippi

NEW ORLEANS, July 18
(AP).-The coroner's Office yes
terday recovered the body of a
merchant seaman who fell into
the Mississippi River.
The death of Willie B. Say
lors, about 38, Hyattsville. Md,
was attributed to drowning.
Police said he fell into the
river Friday as he was trying
to board a ship at Westwego.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
New Meetinu
Set in 3-Day
WT0P Strike

Negotiators sch eduled a
meeting today in an attempt to
settle a three -day-old strike
at WTOP.
Talks last night ended in
failure. The strike began Fri
day night when 18 radio and
televiSion announcers walked
out.
Since then station executives
have been performing the an
nouncers' jobs. No interrupt
tions in schedules have re-
suited from the strike.
The principal issue of the
strike is over job security, &C
cording to Mrs. Evelyn Frey
man, executive secretary Of
the local unit of the American
Federation of Radio and Tele-
vision artists.
Mrs. Freyman met yesterday
with John S. Hayes, WTOP
president, and James Holden, Of
the Federal Mediation Service.
Picket lines have been estab-
liShed at WTOP's Broadcast
House, Fortieth and Brandy
wine streets NV, and at the
Washington Post Building.
WTOP is a division of The
Washington Post Co.
Mrs. Freyman said the union
will ask the Central Labor
Council to have its members
respect the picket lines if the
strike it not settled shortly.
The Washington Post unit of
the Washington Newspaper
Guild plans to meet tomorrow
night, if necessary, to decide
what action it will take. The
unit already has expressed
sympathy for the strikers.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

were 9-year-old Franklin and
l1-year-old John.
The 32-year-old mother,
Elizabeth, first saw her daugh-
ter in her bed upon returning
to her five-room bungalow
from work at a restaurant. She
next saw her husband.
Mrs. Cooley ran screaming
from the house and shouted
to a neighbor "see what he
did to my baby" The neigh
Dor, Mrs. Anthony Fazio, en-
tered the house and going tc
the attic found the two
wounded boys in their beds.
Mr.. Cooley, a television en-
gineer, had been laid off seven
months ago.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Sanity Query
Raised About
Prisoner, "a

Arlington County will ask
st. Elizabeths Hospital for a
psychiatric report on a man
wanted in Washington on a
charge of molesting a 9-year-
old boy.
The man, originally identi-
fed as Dennis NJ. Tremaine,
"a, was arrested in Arlington
for making his own motorcycle
tag.
Arlington police said a fin
gerprint check with the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation,
disclosed the mans real name
was John B. Hemphill. %. who
escaped from st. Elizabeths on
March 26.
Washington police have
placed a detainer against him.
Arlington Commemorative S
Attorney William J. HasSan
said he would ask st. ElizabethS
for a pSychiatric report to de-
termine whether Hemphill is
insane under Virginia law. II
Hemphill is insane, he will be
sent back to st. EliZabeths, Mr.
HaSsan said.
Arlington police said Hemp
hill has been accused of molest-
ing the boy near the hospital
March "a. Hemphill, who had
been committed to the hospital
as a sexual psychopath, had
ground privileges at the time
police said.
Hemphill was arrested July
when a policeman noticed
Hemphill's motorcycle plate tag
read state of Necessity" He
is in Jail under $1,000 bond
awaiting action Of the October
grand jury in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
RuiIwuy Roundhouse
In Roanoke Doomed

ROANOKE, Va, July 1S
(AP).-The old Virginian Rail-
way roundhouse, a Roanoke
landmark since 1909, will be
razed.
Moores Wholesale Builders
Supply. Inc, has announced
purchase of 5l2 acres of land
and the roundhouse from the
Norfolk & Western Railway.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 18
(AP).-Gov. Tawes will join
Episcopal church officials Au-
gust 7 in rededicating Old Trim
ity Church, the oldest church
still in active use in the United
States.
The thanksgiving service will
mark the completion of restora-
ton of the church to its origi-
nal form. The job took seven
years and cost nearly $3.50, 900.
The restoration of the small
brick church, built in 1880,
was sponsored by the Maryland
Historical Society and was A.
nanced by Col. and Mrs. Edgar
w. Garbisch in memory of Mrs.
Garbisch's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter P. Chrysler.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Old Rockville Pictures
Sought for Centennial

committee has decided to do
nate profits from sales of CEN
tennial novelties, brochures
and other items to four Mont
gomery County hospitals.
The recipients of the cash
will be Suburban Montgomery
County General and Silver
Spring Hospitals and the
Washington Sanitarium.
Major centennial events
planned thus far include his
torical pageant, costume ball,
parades and beauty contests.
officials are trying to line up
an old-car show and a mill
tary air show.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

The Rockville Centennial
Committee is searching for
early pictures of the city and
its residents to use in a SOU
venir program.
French Sensabaugh, centen-
nial manager. said scenes from
the last so to 100 years would
be welcome.
The centennial committee is
being aided in the hunt by the
county historical society. Pic
lures should be turned in at
centennial headquarters ada
cent to the county Office build
ing.
In a related development, the
Evening star., 1960-07-18
All Clubs Set Plans

State All Club week will be
held August S-13 at the Uni
versity of Maryland, with some
1000 boys and girls expected to
attend, w. Sherard Wilson,
State All agent, announced.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

AFTER THE FLU, or any winter illness,
you may feel weak and rundown because
of iron deficiency anenia. Or, as we call
it, Tired Blood. At such time, GEMToL
can help you win back your strength faster.
For GERToL, taken as directed, is an IRON
rich tonic of therapeutic potency. Just two
tablespoons of liquid GERIToL, or two
GERIToL tablets, contain twice the iron in
a pound of calves liver.
Check with your doctor. He can tell you
how important it is during the GONZALES
Evening star., 1960-02-01
MEYNER BUDGET
IS S431 MILLION

. TRENTON, N. j., Feb. / (AP)
Gov. Robert B. Meyner today
proposed a record high New
Jersey State budget of $43l.-
365,104 for next year, balanced
without any increase in taxes.
The budget was $24 million
higher than last years, which
also proposed no added taxes.
Gov. Meyner attributed the in
creased spending to growing
State needs. particularly in ed
ucation, welfare, health and
highways. The increase was
matched by rising income from
present taxes.
The democratic Governor put
forth no big new spending pro-
grams. There was no mention
Of the States transit problem.
He noted that New Jersey
"a most fortunate State in
many ways"-was still one of
three in the Nation without a
personal income tax or general
sales tax.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
RedOfficioIs
IourJersey .

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. /
AP).-A team of top Russian
officials takes a look at what
makes New Jersey tick today
after having met the Ivy
League yesterday.
The Russians, headed by
Dimitry s. Polyansky, premier
OF the Russian Federated Soviet
Socialist Republic, will be
guests of Gov. Robert B. Mey-
ner as they tour the State gov
ernment offices.
Yesterday. they had tour of
Princeton University. Mr.. Poly
ansky's leisurely tour about
the campus drew scant atten-
ton from the students, but a
group Of Hungarian refugees
paraded a sign saying:
1--WE don't need Russian
gangsters here"
The tour grated at times on
Mr.. Polyansky's eyes and ears.
AS the party strolled by a dor
mitory, strains of rock m roll
music echoed from a room.
Mr.. Polyansky WINGED.
He shuddered again when he
saw some modern painting at
the Art Museum. 1t reminded
him Of a painting he had seen
at the Brussels Fair which con-
Evening star., 1960-02-01
KhirgiizSoviet
Shakeup

MOSCOW, Feb. 1 (AP).-
Another Soviet Republic-Khir-
giz on the Chinese frontier
appeared in for a shakeup to-
day following a blast from the
Communist Party Central Com
mittee there.
The Soviet Communist Party
organ Pravda published a re-
port by the Khirgiz Central
Committee charging that First
Secretary E. Razzakov and
members Of his staff had failed
to organize their work prop
erly.
The report charged that the
theological and political educa-
ton Of personnel on Mr.. Razza-
kov's staff had ben neglected.
The Central Com mittee,
watchdog for governmental
agencies. charged that the re-
public's council Of ministers, or
cabinet, had also fumbled. It
made decisions which later had
to be reversed. the statement
added.
The rector Of Khirgiz Uni
versity was scolded for having
made mistakes in estimating
the cultural heredity of the
past" 1t did not explain the
charge.
Khirgiz lies just east Of At
ghanistan. Before the revoIu-
tion it was an agricultural area
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Rockefeller Proposes
$2BiIIion State Budqet

ALBANY, ny Feb. 1 (AP).
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
submitted to the Legislature to
day q pay-as-you-go budget
that calls for record State
spending Of $2.035. 900, 900 and
a $66 million cushion" that
couch touch of new demands
for tax relief.
The Republican Governor did
not recommend any general tax
cut or increases.
Democrats complained that,
despite a surplus, the Governor
had proposed little or no i'm
provement in the lot of the
great majority Of taxpayers"
Tax Cut Speculation
The Governor reported that
tax revenues this year were ex-
pected to exceed estimates by
$62 million. Anticipation of a
surplus had raised speculation
among both Republican and
Democratic legislators that
there might be a tax cut.
But the Governor earmarked
his surplus for replenishing re-
serves.
Gov. Rockefeller set his
budget total at $2,o26 900, 900.
He rejected responsibility for
expenditures in the 196O-1 fis-
cal year-beginning April l.
that were required under ap-
preparations ordered in previ-
Gus administrations.
Gov. Rockefeller's total of
new appropriations is 50 mil
lion less than appropriations
for the current fiscal year.
However, his budget calls for
actual spending of $32 million
more than the $2,003 900 900
estimated as total State spend
ing for this fiscal year.
Increased School Aid
The Governor called for an
increase Of SIS million in State
Evening star., 1960-02-01

aid to education in the new
school year-s30 million of it
required under present law and
the balance as new State aid.
He proposed total education aid
Of 1881 SOC, 900.
The Governors message was
sent to the Legislature. He did
not appear in person.
In the message. Gov. Rookie
feller forecast continuing good
times for the State, but
warned that imitation could
seriously endanger real eco
nomic growth" He described
his fiscal plan as "a budget of
restraint" 1t appeared certain,
however, to touch of new con-
troversy.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
c. H. PIimpton Named
President of Amherst

AMHERST. Mass, Feb. /
AP).-Dr. Calvin H. Plimpton,
AZ, a New York physician and
assistant dean Of Columbia
University, is the new president
Of Amherst College. His cleo
ton was announced yesterday
by John j. McCloy, chairman
Of the Amherst Board of Trus-
tees. after a week end meeting
Of the board in Washington.
DR.. Plimpton will succeed
Charles w. Cole, who will re-
tire in June after IA years as
president.
President Cole announced his
intention of retiring last spring.
He will become vice president
for the social sciences and hu-
manities Of the Rockefeller
Foundation in New York.
DR.. Plimpton is a graduate
of Phillips Exeter Academy,
Amherst and Harvard Medical
School.
His father, George A. Plimp-
ton. was a graduate Of Amherst
and chairman of its Board of
Trustees from 1907 until his
death in 1895.
A brother Of the new presi-
dent, Francis T. Plimpton, a
New York attorney, is q grad
uate Of Amherst and one of its
trustees.
Before going to Columbia
DR.. Plimpton was professor of
Evening star., 1960-02-01

producing cotton and wool. It
now produces @ limited amount
Of machinery, coal. oil and tex
tiles.
Last month the big Central
Asian Republic of Kazakhstan
north Of Khirgiz was reorgan-
lied and its Communist Party
chief, NIkolaI Beiyayev, down.
graded to a lesser job after So
Wet Premier Khrushchev de-
nounced him for the poor har-
vest there.
The Baltic state Of Latyia is
also undergoing q shakeup in
what is clearly a determined
campaign by the Khrushchev
regime to spur Russia to great
er industrial output than the
United States,
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Fire Destroys Hotel

OMAHA, Feb. / (AP).-Fire
which ragged out of control for
more than two hours destroyed
the Chicago Hotel on the north
end Of the Omaha business
district yesterday. Fire Chief
Eugene Fields said all residents
of the old, three and one-haif
story brick hotel had been ac-
counted for.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

tanned three white lines on a
black background.
THE artists told me, It's
Paris" said Mr.. Polyansky.
Once the Russian turned to
6-foot Robert Tellander of
North Hollywood. Calf, one
OF his student guides, and asked
If everyone in California was
like him.
mo, there are some girls,
too, Mr.. Tellander answered.
Mr.. Polyansky laughed. His
colleagues smiled.