davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-17

l6-69.95 Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx
Suburban Coots. Fine wool tweeds.
42.S5
ls-S75 Hort Sehoffner 6 Marx Su-
burbon Coots in all wool fleece. Solid
coIors. -47.S5
5s-S25 to 1895 Outer Joekets.
Blouse type. suedes and hip length COT
ton popIins with zpout pile lining,
l4.s5
l6-$25 Blouse jacket. Zip front,
reversible nyon fleece one side, solid
color woven nyIon on the other. Conn.,
pIeteIy washable. ---------l2.85
Bliss Sports coots. Cotton cord
uroy in q fouIord pattern. ----l6.85
l3-39.95 Leisure Coots. Fine suede
with knitted collar. 1855
2o-5z.5o TO SIS Sports coots and
Leisure Jackets. .Suedes and Algerian
Kid feathers styled in California.
52.s5
lz2-7.95 Sweaters. V-neck style, all
wool, assorted coIors. -4.85
35-l5.e5 TO 1895 Bulky Knit and
crew-neek Sweaters. OO9o wool, mari
tones. 1885
Evening star., 1960-04-16
300 Burned Out
By Jersey Fire

NEWARK, N. j., April 16
(AP).-Three hundred persons
were homeless today from a
coal yard blaze that fired "a
dwellings in a four-block in
dustrial residential area.
Three hundred firemen
fought the blaze yesterday in
record 88-degree heat that may
have contributed to the out
break at the abandoned coal
Yard of Household Fuel Tres
tles, Inc.
! The firemen won control after
q more than .two-hour battle,
but IA tenements were destroy
ed. Ten other dwellings were
extensively damaged but can
be restored, Deputy Fire Chief
Philip ]. Reilly said.
Sixty-five families are per-
rnanently homeless, 10 families
temporarily out of their homes,
Mr.. Reilly said.
Seven firemen and a number
of residents were injured, none
seriously.
The fire apparently began
when a filled drum ex-
ploded. About 100 of the drums
we're stacked under a long
wooden trestle in the coal yard.
The deputy fire chief said
the heat of the sun may have
caused the one drum to blow up.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
PATRIARCH URGES
CHRISTIAN UNITY

ISTANBUL, Turkey, April 16
(AP).-Patriarch Athenagroas
I, spiritual leader of 1870 mil
lion members of the Eastern
Orthodox Church, today called
for unity of all Christian
churches.
The patriarch, in a special
Easter message from the
mother church in IstanbuI,
urged theologians to prepare
for such unity.
Il declare on the tomb of
our Savior that we feel great
pain because Jesus Christ's
church is divided. This separa-
ton continues against Christ's S
will" his message said.
The patriarch is a former
American citizen who adopted
Turkish citizenship to conform
to Turkish law that the pat
riarch must be Turkish.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
AiIing Editor, II,
Freed by Turks

ISTANBUL, Turkey. April 16
(AP).-Ahmet Emin Yalman,
a leading journalist imprisoned
last month for reprinting ar
ticles by an American pub
Usher criticizing the Turkish
government, was released yes
terday on the advice of doctors.
The 72-year-old editor was
said to be suffering from heart
disease. The public prosecutor
of Instanbul ordered his Ie-
lease with the proviso that he
undergo another medical ex-
animation in six months.
Mr.. Yalman was given a 16-
month sentence March Z on
charges of violating the strict
Turkish press lass which for
bid insulting the government.
The sentence drew severe
criticism in the international
press
The charges grew out of the
publication in his newspaper,
Vatan, of articles by Eugene C.
Pulliam, publisher of rapers
in Indiana and Arizona, after
touring Turkey in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

nations here for the pilgrim
age, Americans in bright cloth
ing contrasted sharply with
veiled Arab women in black.
In Rome, Pope XIII, COM
memorating Christ's death on
Calvary, walked in stockinged
feet and knelt to kiss a cross.
He bowed his head while a
preacher described the suffer-
ing of Roman Catholics in
Communist lands as "an i'm
mense and solemn Good Friday
passion that has been inten-
sified and prolonged"
In a Good Friday message
for America, the Pope wished
for peace and prosperity and
expressed hope for "a Just and
lasting concord between all
people"
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Nusser Flying Home
After Pukistun Visit

KARACHI, Pakistan, April
16 (AP) President NasSer of
the United Arab Republic took
off by plane for Cairo today
after a six-day visit to
Pakistan.
Before leaving for home. Mr..
Nasser thanked Pakistani
President Ayub Khan for giving
him the opportunity to meet
the people of Pakistan and ex-
pressed hope this step would
strengthen relations between
the two nations.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Welfare Funds Abuse
Cited by Grand Jury

ANNAPOLIS. April Is CAP)
Anne Arundel County
grand jury has charged that
abuse of welfare funds may
be more prevalent than gen.
orally assumed"
The jury, in a report filed
Thursday questioned whether
Evening star., 1960-04-16

ASSEMBLIES or GOD
Evening star., 1960-04-16
VOLUNTEER BARBARA EISENHOWER

the first group pay dues of SO
a month and those in the sec
ond group pay 50 a month.
The Commissioners alleged
that the associations, whose
addresses are listed as at police
headquarters. are unlicensed
and not regulated by the Dis
trict superintendent of insur-
ance. Benefits to beneficiaries
may be prejudiced, the suit
said.
The associations provide
death and retirement bene-
fits.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

the policy Of paying public as
sistance in cash ''insures use
OF the funds for purposes for
which intended" Some 1000
persons. an estimated per cent
of the county population, are
on welfare rolls, the jury said.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Cheyney Choir Here

The Cheyney State College
choir from Cheyney, Pa, will
present a concert for the bene-
At of the Northwest Settlement
House at 8 pm, Wednesday at
the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, Nineteenth and I
streets NV. Tickets may be
obtained at the Settlement, SIS
M street NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
D. D.C.WouId Bon !
Police Insurers

The District Commissioners
yesterday asked District Court
to stop the operations of two
Metropolitan Police insurance
groups until they comply with
District law.
The Metropolitan Police Re-
firing Association and Metro
politan Police Relief Associa-
ton are involved. Members in
Evening star., 1960-04-16

communities with traditional
rights here.
Shortly after the door was
unlocked, bearded Latin Patri-
arch Alberto Gori - whose
predecessors crowned the Cru
sader Kings of Jerusalem-led
q procession to the church.
Beside the Stone of Unction,
where Jesus body was anointed
for burial, the patriarch blessed
the holy fire symbolic Of the
resurrection.
Tomb Rite Tomorrow
This was the first of the
resurrection services to be held
this week end in Jerusalem.
Tomorrow, Protestants will
hold a sunrise service beside
the garden tomb-the empty
tomb hewn out of rock much
ike the one in which Jesus
was buried.
Tonight, beneath a full
moon, EthiopianS on the roof
Of the church Of the Holy
Sepulchre will conduct the
search for the body Of Christ. :"
Ethiopian monks stood on
the roof today reading the
Easter drama from ancient
Ethiopic scriptures. This eve
ming they will gather in full
vestments, carrying red UNI
brellas, leather drums and BAN
ners, and symbolically mourn
for the lost body of Christ.
They will break into rejoic-
ing at the reading of the scrip
ture passage HE is not here,
for He is risen."
Inside the church thousands
of Oriental Christians crowded
around the sepulchre this
morning for the Service of the
Holy Fire, which for centuries
vas considered a miraculous
event.
Way Of the Cross
Yesterday, soldiers of peace
walked the Way of the Cross in
observance Of Good Friday.
Troops of the United Nations
Emergency Force were among
the 10000 pilgrims who fol-
lowed the heavy wooden crosses
on the route Jesus took from
his trial to his crucifixion and
burial.
1t was the Holy City's hottest
Good Friday in years, with
temperatures near 80 and a
nerciless sun beating down on
the line of worshipers. Several
tainted from the heat.
Among the members Of many
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Jerusalem to Celebrate
Resurrection of Christ

JERUSALEM. April Is CAP).-A Moslem unlocked the
door of the Church Holy Sepuchre today open
way Christians of many cultures and sects to celebrate
the resurrection of Christ.
Since the time of Saadin the key to the church has
been in Mosem hands to avoid friction Christian
Evening star., 1960-12-04

scratch and bite: that's when they
see their singing idols out on a
date with a girl. Recently, Connie
De Nave, an attractive press agent
working for Bobby Rydell. accom-
panied him to a Fabian opening.
Bobby, by the way, is young
enough to be my kid brother"
Miss De Nave hastens to make clear.
when he saw We had to plow
through a crowd at the theater
entrance, he CALAMITY took my
hand to escort me through. I'M
mediately | felt the mood of the
crowd change. The girls were fur
ious not at Bobby - but at me
for usurping their place. They
scratched my face and arms,
grabbed at me, and tore my white
satin dress"
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Fans can
be rough!

guys Dick Clark, incidentally, is
a father-image but not grab
you guy - we've got to be one
step ahead of the fans every min
ute. In most places We have to
plan our exits like football plays,
with police forming flying-wedge
around decoy. They sneak out
a side exit surrounding their pre-
cious cargo When the crowd
rushes toward them, We walk out
the front door with the celebrity"
Fobion subs for Rieky
One of the most riotous Incl
dents in rock n roll history was
disastrous decoy incident involv-
ing Fabian. 1t occurred shortly
after Bob Marcucci, the beleaguered
manager of both frankie Avalon
and Fabian, had discovered the
curly-haired heart-throb. The man.
ager took his still-green young
discovery to watch Ricky Nelson
work at Atlantic City's Steel Pier.
1t was Labor Day, 1858 - day of
madness and frenzy when record
breaking mob of bugeyed teen
ayers crammed the Steel Pier be-
tween dawn and dusk.
During the first show girl
tainted. She enjoyed the supreme
honor of being carried backstage
near Ricky Nelson's dressing.room
to be revived. A chain reaction
promptly resulted. During Ricky's
first number of the second show,
seven girls fell off their seats in a
dead faint. Before the last num-
Der was reached, 65 cops cruised
the aisles with aromatic spirits of
ammonia.
The problem of getting Ricky
off the pier was solved when some-
body noticed that the then-un-
known Fabian bore striking re-
semblance to Nelson.
SO the innocent Fabian was
sworn in as a decoy and sent off
the pier surrounded by a weak
posse of four cops. A thousand
fans pounced on poor Fabian.
Somehow he survived - tobecome
prime riot bait in his own right.
In all the pushing and pulling
it's a wonder that so few people get
hurt. Most I'M uries inflicted OH
teen-age stars are accidental. But
there's one thing that will make
feminine fans angry enough to hit,
Evening star., 1960-12-04

THIS WEEK Moso1ine / December 4. 1850
Evening star., 1960-12-04
A twesdy ghost

Rydell. incidentally. was the vic
tim of nightmarish incident on
recent road trip. Taking nap in
his trailer he awoke to see his best
suit floating past the bed like a
tweedy. ghost - and out the win
dow. His fans had fished through
the window with long curtain
rod and hooked their hero's suit.
Not long ago. ten teen-agers fell
through a roof in Miami trying to
circumvent Elvis Presley's body
guards and reach him backstage.
More recently at Maple Leaf Gar
dens in Toronto where Paul Anka
was singing with his legs dangling
over the side of the stage, score
of female rock N rollers broke
through the Gordon of police and
tried to pull Anka into the audi
ence. With cops onstage tugging
in the opposite direction the Cana
dian hero was almost ripped in two.
With rock n roll fevers still
running high, the question facing
America is simply this: will both
sides agree to disarm? Will Colonel
Parker, Presley's manager, sit down
at Strum-it Conference with
the defense ministers of Bobby
Rydell, Paul Anka, Fabian, and
Conway Twitty - and agree to cut
down on ground forces as well as
to outlaw atomizers of aromatic
spirits of ammonia? The prospects
for such an accord are dim. We
must prepare for the worst - more
rock n roll. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
D. c. Bar Group
Awards Plaque
To Member

A Washington Negro lawyer
yesterday received the plaudits
of his colleagues in the WASH
ington Bar Association for his
many years of dedicated serv-
ice to the local legal profess
sions."
The award in the form of a
plaque went to William S.
Thompson, As, of 4343 Blagden
avenue NV, who was born in
Mebane, N. c.. and came to
the District in 1929. He has
practiced law here, mainly as
a trial attorney. since 1945.
Mr.. Thompson received the
award at a luncheon of the
Washington Bar Association at
the Presidential Arms. Chief
Municipal Court Judge John
Lewis Smith was the guest
speaker.
Mr.. Thompson's practice in
cludes work before the Munich
pal Court, the United States
District Court here, the Mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Hoover Cites Criminal
On Weak Penalties

ord dating back to April, 1888.
for larceny of an automobile.
forgery, burglary. desertion
from the armed forces and di-
recting a salvage-stolen car
operation.
Admittedly no philosopher.
this former criminal wrote in
dignantly of the light sentences
given to vicious criminals in
some courts.
Referring to persons of
criminal inclinations, he wrote,
The only thing that keeps
most people honest is the fear
of getting caught and the pun
ishment.' Again, with sim
plicity but with the ring of
truth, Most everyone would
borrow money if they did not
have to pay it back-the same
is true of breaking the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
BY the Associated Press

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
yesterday quoted an ex-convict
as saying that light sentences
for serious crimes tend to en-
courage law-breaking.
Writing in the May issue of
the FBI Law Enforcement Bull
letin, Mr.. Hoover noted Presi-
dent Eisenhower again has de-
signated May l as Law Day.
ito emphasize to Americans the
perils posed by lawlessness."
Asking when the Nation may
expect to see an end to a con-
stantly rising crime rate, the
FBI director said:
81 recently received a letter
from an ex-convict in a West
ern State which partially an
swers this question. The cor
respondent has an arrest rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Power for Peace
Show Scheduled
AtAndrews Base

Washington area residents
and visitors will swarm over
Andrews Air Force Base on
May IA and IS for the annual
Power for Peace" Armed Forces
Day show.
Arrangements are being made
to accommodate 10000 cars for
the event. About 100000 people
saw the show last year.
More than 1000 exhibits of
the latest military equipment
will be shown. Besides the dis
plays, a number of demonstra-
tons are planned.
The public will be admitted
to the base at 1890 am. Sat-
urday and at noon Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

But perhaps the most
thought provoking comment
from this man who has seen
crime from the other side of
the fence is this: I will say
again, I respect good police
officers. 1t isn't their fault
that the judges don't ut the
sentence to the crime and per-
son.
Here, then, is a man who
has apparently made his way
back from the evil domain Of
crime. Surely his concern, his
cry for supremacy of the law
and his truisms. however in
eloquent. should instill in every
honest American the will to
fight for eternal justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

nicipal Court of Appeals and
the Supreme Court. He is a
past president of the Negro
attorneys organization, a mem
Der of the American Bar Asso-
citation. a former member of
the Districts Counsel for Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
OptometrY Is Topic

Ralph Barstow, a national
authority on optometry, will
talk on recent developments in
the field at a discussion 7:30
pm. Tuesday, at the Shoreham
Hotel. The meeting is being
sponsored by the Optometric
Council of the National Capt.
tai Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Enforcement and active in
parent-teacher and civic asso-
citation work. He is an EpiSco-
palian.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
SATURDAY, MAY '

1O:3O AM-Chldren's Parade with Marching Band II AM.3 PM-Boat Cruises to Crab Grounds Midway Open 12 NOON-Hard Hat and Scuba Diving
 Small Boat Harbor Crab Pot Bowling Tournament-Elks Lanes PM-Crab Shaking Contest-Smal Boat Harber 48 PM-King Crab Dinner at Elks Club PM-Coronation Ball at the National Guard
 ArmOry l0:3O PM Floor Show-Poopdeck Panic l2 Midnight-Crowning of King Crab Queen Drawing of Lucky Number
 for the Ford Falcon.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23

There will be something of interest happening for almost everyone, with both outdoor and indoor events :. Sport and social events.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
Chambers 2 Junorc Q WELCOME YOU TO THE KODIAK KING CRAB Festival
 MAY 6'7. S. 1860

The Kodiak King Crab Festival Com mittee extends welcome for all our visitors, and We hope they'll have the time of their lives in the annual event that marks the end Of a successful crab season Yes, there's fun to be Ia nd for ala in this, the 1860 Kodiak KiGng Crab Fes@ival'!:
Evening star., 1960-05-31
CuroIinu Runoff
Primary Is Set
For June Is

RALEIGH N. c., May 81
(AP).-Terry Sanford and I.
Beverly Lake will square OF
June as in q runof election
for the Democratic nomination
for Governor Of North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Lake, Raleigh attorney,
announced yesterday at q news
conference that he will ask for
the runoff. He finished nearly
$4,000 votes behind Mr.. San
ford in the four-man race in
Saturdays primary.
The pair left no doubt that
the States fiscal policies and
its handling Of the segrega-
tion-integration problem will
be the center Of attention.
Mr.. Sanford, ~, q former
State Senator from Fayette-
vile, champions North Caro-
lina's moderate approach on
the race issue and heavy in
creases In State spending for
schools. Mr.. Lake, So, q last
ditch segregationist, is q finan-
cial conservative.
Latest returns, from all but
90 Of the States 2,094 pre-
cincts. gave Mr.. Sanford, 259.-
474: Mr.. Lake, 1851; former
State Attorney General NAL
colin seawell, 90 9,S22, and Dem
ocratic National Committee
man John d. Larkins, o9,104.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

re-training ousted workers:
Government aid for retraining;
increase In the period of unem-
ployment compensation, and
loans to communities hit by
chronic unemployment.
Senator johnson, en- route to
Los Angeles, met with the Ne
vada delegation in Reno yes
terday. The Nevadans, who will
have Is votes at the conven-
ton, favor Senator Kennedy
over Senator johnson.
At q news conference, the
Texan was asked his reaction
to the delegations slight edge
for Senator Kennedy.
johnson PLEASED"
'I am pleased with my posi-
ton in Nevada and the rest of
the country" Senator johnson
replied.
A Republican primary battle
in California drew some COM
ment yesterday from Mr..
Nixon's press secretary, Herbert
Klein. The battle involves Mr..
Nixon's former campaign man
ager, Murray Chotiner.
Mr.. Chotiner was q Nixon
strategist until 1856, when re-
ports circulated that he had
used his friendship with the
Vice President to help some law
clients who wanted Govern
ment business.
A Senate subcommittee asked
Mr.. Chotiner to testify about
the matter but it never filed q
report.
Mr.. Chotiner is opposed by
Aphonzo Bell in the contest
for Republican nomination for
Congress. Mr.. Klein said Mr..
Nixon would take no part.
Asked whom Mr.. Nixon favored.
Mr.. Klein replied:
"The Vice President will sup
port with enthusiasm whichever
candidate the Republican voters
In the 18th congressional dis
trict select"
Meanwhile. Alabama Demo-
Gratis vote today in q run-off
primary for presidential elec-
tors. Ten seats are at stake in
q battle between States Fighters
and Loyalists.
Texas G. o. p. Acts
In Texas. Republicans held
their State convention yester-
day and cheered when former
National Committeeman Jack
Porter told them that the Rus
slams want q Democratic Presi-
dent because the Democrats
record shows they are easy to
deal with"
THE people Of America are
not ready to let o Bolshevist
dictator tell them who to elect
President Of the United States"
Mr.. Porter said.
The convention nominated
John q. Tower. Q professor at
Midwestern University. to op-
pose Senator johnson In the
Senate race this November.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

t1O11s
In the morning, the threG
plan hour-long news confer
ences, one after another.
During the day. the three
meet privately with members
Of the delegation that prob
ably will 60 to the national con-
vention. The slate. pledged to
cast the States 81 votes for
Gov. Edmund @. Brown as
favorite son, has minor opposi-
ton In California's June z pri-
mary.
Dinner for Brown
In the evening. Senator Sym
ington, johnson and Kennedy
address 1,200 Democrats at a
$l00-a-plate dinner in honor of
Gov. Brown.
Republicans plan q rival at
traction in the city at the same
time. They have scheduled q
"get out the vote" dinner. 1t
will feature a taped message
from Vice President Nixon. the
leading candidate for the Re-
publican nomination.
Mr.. Symington, at q dinner
IN Buena Park, Calf, last
night, outlined q program to
aid workers forced out Of their
Jobs by automation. The pro-
gram included:
Creation Of q national ad-
visory committee on automa-
ton: labor-management agree
ments to establish q fund for
Evening star., 1960-05-31
3 Front Runners Woo
California Democrats

LOS ANGELES. May 81 (AP)-Caifornia Democrats will
three Of kind today: trio of Senators who be
President
Senators symington Of Missouri johnson Texas and
Kennedy Of Massachusetts, have scheduled full day in Los
Angeles trying to attract support for the Democratic nomna
Evening star., 1960-12-02
WILLIAM S. WHITE
The President-EIect at Work

there endlessly to watch
over the scene below. Be-
coming leader will be the
moderately liberal Senator
Mike Mansfield of Montana,
at whose elbow will be the
energetic and quite liberal
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
of Minnesota, as assistant
leader. The third man, Sen
ator George Smathers Of
Florida, will be secretary Of
the Democratic caucus.
, Senators Mansfield and
Smathers were hackers not
of Senator Kennedy but Of
Senator johnson for the
presidential nomination. Sen
ator Humphrey was for Hum
phrey-until the bitter con-
test with Senator Kennedy
in the now forgotten West
Virginia primary. The net
Of it is that Senator Kennedy
has not tried to place a
single Kennedy-before-Los
Angeles man into the Senate
hierarchy. This is. for one
illustration, what is meant
by party cohesion.