davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01

remained a fcw days to visit with
her sister Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Stahl and children we're overnight
guests on Sunday, of Cecilia Sill
flies, Of Fredericktown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Canaan we're
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Canaan. of Crcllin, Monday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan
and Mr.. and Mrs. George White
were Sunday evening dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend.
Ernie SWiger was an evening
guest Of the Canaan boys, Tuesday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01

Great Nations Have Been OBJ
literatod-The pages Of history are
rcplete with accounts of the wreck
age and obIteration Of great ma
tons that knew not how to combat
barbarian hordes Today, on every
continent the master Communists
are lighting the fires OF hatred to
consume America and freedom,
using the fuels of ignorance and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01

Bombs killed the premier of
Jordan, Massa Majali and 10 other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01

LAST ! SALE
SPECIAL cLosE-0UT PRICES
On These Remaining Mowers and Cupboard Motors
engine ngert control lifetime casing Reg 1895 1HTJ
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Il" Super Mo Jet 2z Briggs stratton 4-cyce TO0rI
2 Super 1oet self-PopeIeds h. Briggs STRAIT 40 o.
IT. Pncor Electric Rotary Mower 100 feet Of Power Cord co
g; s ;s5 Rotary Mover, Re-. 1898, 139.95l
Scotsman Merry rIer Tie Different 20 0E
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Heavy Duty Merry TIer, Demonsator 3hp 4EE m
Briggs and Stratton Engine Reg. 17715O .1JJrUU
&; FIR Preston. Cupboard Now only 125.ooI
s.; s.; Preston. o.Dosrs with x"otons,s Reg 1898, 16oo5
II: :s:f fts:toDs Cupboard spss's, 199.o5l
i;i isi :s3oos Cupboard with xnootonssr Reg ,,, 2o9o5
Il pr p fi,s:tons v.soupt Reg $780, 2520O|
All Other Spring and Summer Merchandise
DRASTECALLY REDUCED TO Sell!
. = . Fjre$fone STORE
THIRD STREET De 4AD OAKLAND, Mp
Evening star., 1960-01-21
LOST

CAT, all white, female. 8 mos, missing
since Jan. II; vic. 4105 Dana court,
Remington. VIII. 6-9239.
DOG: cocker spaniel, BLACK, female;
BOG, wire-haired Irish terrier; lost
at Chesapeake Beach: old. sick
please take care Of him: reward.
CO, 5-7427. after pm, or G A..
CLUM. P o. Chesapeake Beach, Md
EARRING, antique. gold hoop; vic.
18th and Pa. ave; reward. WO
EARRING, gold and pearl; vic. Conn
ave. and M ST. NV: reward. Call
DE 2-7742.
EYEGLASSES, gold frame, in red case,
lost Jan. 16; vic. Randolph and N H.
NV. RA. 6-3s99.
HANDBAG. blk. leather; wallet, glasses,
etc; left IN taxi, NV. area. WO.
$4,000, Apt. 428.
PIN, past matron, Order OF Eastern
Star; vic. nr. Statler Hotel, Sat
eve; reward. ia. 9-1s05.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
TRUMAN
Continued From First Page

COnIlnueu from FIRST rage
feet" he said. Go home and
read the First Amendment"
Did he think the primaries
could determine the nomina-
ton.
Primaries don't mean a
thing at the convention" he
raped out. LAS you will find
out at the convention"
Does he have a candidate?
I'm in favor Of one or two
on the program, but I'll tell
you later before the conven-
ton"
Did he think Adlai Steven
son, two-time standard-bearer
might be considered again?
And would he be against him,
as he was in 1856.
Il wasn't against him." re-
piled Mr.. Truman, II was Just
trying to get out Of his way"
What did he think Of the
withdrawal Of Gov. Rockefeller
from the Republican race?
He used good judgment. He
couldn't possibly support the
Eisenhower record so he got
out"
For the re-run on the tele-
vision. the sandpaper-tongued
ex-Chief Executive, made one
more running Jump at BIZ
partisanship.
I've always liked Ike" he
said. but I agree with Senator
Morse who once said that Ike
had made a statesman out of
Gen. Grant"
Evening star., 1960-01-21
FOUND

CAT, black and white, male, very
friendly; vic. 18th and v NV. DE.
CAT, young. male, very friendly, all
BLACK with white markings, very
tame, choice pet, well cared for; vic.
Connecticut Gardens. Wheaton area.
VIII. 2-S89i.
DOG. puppy st. Bernard; ZOO L st.
ne, WASH. ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-b73O
DOG, cocker spaniel. black, male; Fair
Lax tEES 5oWn Estates, Va After $40,
PARAKEET. Mount Pleasant area. Cali
HO. 2-1556.
ROSARY, found mr.. 18th pl--Peabody
81 p.W.; clear beads. Call TU.
Publlshed Dolly and Svndoy
at 225 vlToinio Ave- Sc.
SSeond-eloss Posioss Paid
q, Washington, b. c
Evening star., 1960-01-21

that is, 20 times the force of
gravity. .
To measure her responses
under stress and her ability to
act, Miss Sam had been trained
to react to a little flashing red
light. She was supposed to move
a lever similar to an airplane
stick when the light came on.
There were electronic devices
to measure heart action and
breathing. and an instrument
somewhat resembling a pair of
Spectacles to check on disorien-
tation and dizziness.
Today'S test was the fourth
in the Little Joe series. The
took place October 3, 1859.
The Navy rescue ship Op-
perfume was on hand offshore
to recover the capsule if it
sank, but the helicopter opera
ton was successful. Hooks low
cred from the helicopter were
attached to the chamber and
the whirlybird carried it
ashore.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

registered as George Rhodes,
obviously was in a hurry when
he checked out. Two FBI
agents grabbed him as he was
climbing into a taxicab.
He tried to avoid photog-
raphers by covering his face
with his hands at his various
appearances in Phoenix, but
appeared composed at the ar
raignment.
That's all right, sir" he told
the commissioner when told he
would be held for Federal court
action.
In Dallas. DR.. Spears attrac-
tive wife, Frances, SO, sobbed
at the news.
II don't know what to say
there's not anything ! can
say"
Last Sunday she had Loyalty
told reporters that if her hus-
Evening star., 1960-01-21

band were alive, he'd be here
with me and the babies"
She said she didn't get any
money from the insurance.
She cut the interview and
picture-taking short with the
plea she had two sick babies
to care for.
In Washington, Oscar Bake.
head Of the CAB safety section,
said Navy research teams have
found what might be wreckage
of the plane in 246 feet of
water 10 miles south Of Biloxi,
Miss.
In Miami, Fla, Charles s.
Collar, CAB investigator, said
the Navy salvage ship USS
Penguin will leave Key West
Monday for the scene. An
other Navy craft, the Cigor.
will leave Panama City to mark
out the area for the Penguin,
he said.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
MONKEY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
that point a smaller rocket
mounted above the capsule was
fired. The latter rocket boosted
the capsule to its ultimate
height of $4,000 feet.
The second rocket was part
Of the device intended to free
an astronaut from the main
vehicle in case of trouble.
Before the launching officials
said the second rocket was to
fire at about $4,000 feet and
carry the capsule to about Z
miles.
Escape Device Tested
There was no immediate word
as to whether there had been
a change in the firing plan just
before launching time.
Space agency officials said
that on the basis of preliminary
study it appeared the test was
completely successful.
The main object Of today's
test was to test the escape
mechanism under rigorous air.
load conditions.
Word of the recovery Of the
capsule came at GAS am,
about 25 minutes after the
launching.
The capsule, in which Miss
Sam rode in her own chamber
was subjected to air load pres
sures Of about 1000 pounds per
square inch at the time the
escape rocket was detonated.
Other monkeys have been
rocketed higher and farther
than today's animal, but this
was the first time a living
creature had been in a capsule
at a time when maximum air
load conditions prevailed.
Subjected to 20 Gs
A few seconds after the cap
sule arched over and started
down, a small parachute was
released to stabilize it. Then
2 minutes and 38 seconds after
launching a large landing
parachute was released.
The monkey rode in a form
fitting couch lined with shock
absorbing plastic foam. Facing
skyward, she was subjected to
maximum forces of 20 Gs-
Evening star., 1960-01-21
CASTRO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
his home in suburban Mariana.
A military guard was placed
outside to keep newsmen and
other visitors from entering,
but the Ambassador presum-
ably was free to leave if he
wanted to.
BY telephone, the Ambassa-
dor said he would make no
plans to leave Cuba until he
received official orders from the
Cuban government.
Asked If he thought the de-
velopments meant a break in
diplomatic relations between
the two countries. he replied:
I'VE must wait and see."
The envoy said he was
listening to Mr.. Castro's broad
cast and Il heard with true
surprise his calumnious state
ments which affected me.
Therefore Immediately went
with my press adviser to the
televiSion studios for the pur-
pose OF asking the moderator of
this station to authorize me to
Immediately deny before the
people of Cuba those calum-
MES"
Joe Louis, former world
heavyweight boxing champion.
was in the audience during the
fracas. Mr.. Louis, who is
among a group of Americans
invited to Havana by the
Castro government to help pro-
mote the tagging tourist in
dustry, was called to the micro
phone and said:
i congratulate the prime
minister and the rebel army for
the protection they gave to the
Spanish Ambassador"
During the uproar the TV
picture was blacked out but
the sound kept going and the
shouting went out over the air.
Mr. Castro denounced the
Spanish envoy as a "holdover
OF fascism." and declared:
"The diplomats attitude. was
shameful and surprising, as If
he had established new diplo-
matte rules here. The only
thing he lacked was a black
jack"
Hits Nixon Statements
Before his tangle with the
Ambassador, Mr.. Castro ac-
cused the United States of wag-
ing a campaign of hostility
against Cuba. He said state
ments by Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon and United States
Senators, and the United States
Embassy in Havana with its
series Of notes" were contrib
uting to this campaign.
Mr.. Nixon told a news con-
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Senate GroupOKs
Five for High
Defense Posts
By the Associated Press

Franklin B. Lincoln, New
York lawyer and executive, to-
day won approval of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee
to be Assistant Secretary of
Defense for Fiscal Affairs.
Before the unanimous vote
he agreed to sell any stocks or
securities the committee re-
quests.
At the same time, without
questioning the men, the COM
mittee approved President Eli
senhower's nominations for
four other top Pentagon posts.
They are:
Thomas S. Gates, jr., to be
Secretary Of Defense: James H.
Douglas to be Deputy Secre-
tary of Defense; Dudley C.
Sharp to be Secretary of the
Air Force, and Joseph v.
Charyk to be an Assistant
Secretary Of the Air Force.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, D. c. tt
ThuEsdaY. January II. 1850

tests are pending. The last
American nuclear tests were
conducted October 80, 1858.
The Acc is maintaining test
facilities in Nevada and the
Marshalls Gin a standby state"
in line with President Eisen.
hower's year-end statement,
he pointed out.
The President said that the
Nations voluntary moratorium
on atomic testing ended with
1859. He said the United States
would consider itself free to re-
sumo tests. but would not do so
without an advance announce
ment.
Mr.. MacGuineas argued the
courts may not be called on
to speculate whether the Pres
ident will ever issue such an
announcement.
Plaintiffs first filed suit in
the spring of 1858, before the
United States began tests in
the Marshalls.
Plaintiffs Listed
The plaintiffs include DR..
Linus Pauling, Nobel Prize
winning chemist; British philos-
opher Bertrand Russell, Nor
man Thomas, Pastor Martin
Niemoeller, president of the
Evangelical Congregation of
Germany, and L. John Collins,
canon of st. Paul's Cathedral
in London.
District Court Judge Rich
B. Keech dismissed the
case on grounds it was outside
his jurisdiction. He refused to
halt further tests in the Pacific.
The plaintiffs have contended
the explosions result in genetic
and physical diseases due to
The Pacific tests,
they say. illegally prevented
Japanese from fishing and
harmed the food supplies of the
native islanders.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
HARTKE ASKS
BRIEF EMBARGO
ON ALL FLIGHTS

Senator Hartke, Demo-
crat of Indiana, suggested
today that perhaps the
administration should con-
slider halting all air travel
for a few days" for an ex-
haustive check of planes.
He made the statement
while Joining colleagues in
expressing regret over the
death of the son and
daughter-in-law Of Sena-
tor Capehart, Republican
of Indiana, in the latest
crash at Jamaica.
Senator Hartke said the
administration should find
out why the Military Air
Transport Service was able
to operate last year with
out a single fatality while
this country's national rec
ord was growing worse.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

optical and acoustic installa-
tions.
"As a result Of the measure
ments it was established that
the rocket fell less than 2 kilo-
meters Q.24 miles, away from
the predetermined point. which
confirms the high precision of
the rockets guiding system.
1.-The rocket was started
sharply on the appointed time.
The flight Of the rocket as a
whole and the functioning Of
all its stages corresponded with
the outlined program"
Test Series Planned
The Russians on January Z
announced they were preparing
for a series Of rocket shoots
into the Central Pacific. They
designated an oblong target
area 280 miles long and 100
miles wide about 1000 miles
southwest Of Hawaii. Planes
and ships were asked to stay
out of the area between January
Is and February IS.
TaSs said tests of powerful
ballistic multistage rockets will
be continued in order to obtain
further experimental data" and
that the missiles would fall
within the designated zone.
THE successful launching of
a powerful Soviet multistage
ballistic rocket insures the
further advance of Soviet
science along the path of mas
tering coSmic space and study
ing the planets of the solar
system" the news agency con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

ference in Miami last week end
that the Castro regime is not
creating the climate to induce
American investments in Cuba
The United States Embassy de-
livered a sharp protest against
the manner in which United
States-owned property in Cuba
is being seized.
Mr.. Castro also charged that
United States-based planes
made recent fire raids on Cuban
sugarcane fields.
He lashed back at calls in
the United States for an end
to the premium prices the
United States pays for Cuban
sugar above the world price.
They call the difference in
price q. a subsidy" he said.
IT'S a system to protect Amer
lean cane interests"
Attacks Foreign Press
Mr.. Castro also attacked the
foreign press once more. He
denounced articles referring to
communism in Cuba and said
These people have fabricated
a cliche-that all we do Is
Communistic."
The Inter-American Press
Association has announced it
would like a meeting with Mr..
Castro to discuss the press
situation. Mr.. Castro said the
Journalists are welcome and
he will see them, but not as
delegates Of the IAPA. He said
they can visit the new agricul-
tural co-operatives and see
what they want.
There are no iron curtains
here" Mr.. Castro declared.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
MISSILE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Navy situated in the area of
the expected fall of the rocket,
have made valuable telemetric
measurements of the down.
coming stretch of the trajec-
tory of the flight.
THE nose cone Of the last
stage Of the rocket was tracked
in flight in the atmosphere and
its entry into the water was
recorded by the ships radar
Evening star., 1960-01-21
ATOMIC

Continued From First Page
more damage than the human
mind can comprehend.
No Tests Pending
The Government attorney
also contended the case should
be dismissed because no atomic
Evening star., 1960-04-12
SENIOR FIELD
ENGINEERS

Graduate E.E.s with 3 to 5
yrs experience to direct en-
gineering personnel on site.
Position requires previous ex-
perience in guidance and
tracking techniques, plus ini-
tiative and sound engineer-
ing judgment.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
FIELD SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES

Graduate E.E.s with 2 to 4
yrs experience provide link
between site technical per-
sonnel and General Electric.
as specialists or GE systems.
Offers ground-fio oppor-
tunity to master refined cleo
tronic techniques and advance
as you gain knowledge and
experience,
Evening star., 1960-04-12
SALESMAN

Floor salesman for general work
in furniture store. Experience not
essential, but salary based or
BACKGROUND. Installment sales, 6.
day wk., plus benefits. See Mr.
WEINBERG, 1881 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
statesmen

Here is an opportunity to earn
more than you dreamed about.
Short hours; no travelling: sleep
at home: selling well-established
must" product We need hus-
tiers with or without experience
and pay q salary during training
period. Our inexperienced people
now earn from $500 to $4,000
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position. II you are white, am
bilious, neat appearing, can give
good references and have a car,
We invite you to call DIR. EGEER,
for q personal interview, 2 am.
until noon, and 2 70 pm. UN.
4-24OO,
Evening star., 1960-04-12
HELP WOMEN
tcoNTlNUEDl

Acct. .-Bkkpr., to $500
For prof. assn, excel. opportunity,
Bkkpr., type, aircraft Co $1,000
PAYROLL eli. 1n-1 PM. dntn SiS
Evening star., 1960-04-12
ENGINEERS
GE Guidance System
For ATLAS ICBM
Demands High h-Caliber
Electronic Field Engineers
EXCELLENT LIVING LOCATIONS
NEBRASKA NEW YORK WEST INDIES

BaSc missiles require higher level of technical support than
any other developed Keeping in instant
readiness demands superior eectroncs knowhow
measure OF the challenge OF the GE developed ATLAS guidance
system to field engineers
PART IN 10 MILLION
MAINTAINED " 1850
General Electric continually engaged in the development produc
ton and field service of eeconc systems defense
Current assignments ATLAS guidance system
the last in this eld-hese growth positions with
will keep in the forefront of electronics development
Evening star., 1960-04-12
APPLICATION
ENGINEERS

for Syracuse Headquarters.
Graduate E.E.s with 5 to z
yrs experience. Act as senior
advisers to engineers in the
field. A high-level position
for men with q mastery Of
maintenance. installation and
field modification techniQues.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
RELP MEN
SALESMAN

Wash. and Nd. area. We viii train
TO earn hish commission and
bonus: fun co. BENEFITS. For in
eervlev, call r. Z. FAWcETT.
ANCHOR FENCE DIVISION
6031 Wilson Blvd.
IL A-1lIO
Evening star., 1960-04-12

(continued on Next Pace
Evening star., 1960-04-12

SALESMAN, for mems department;
exper. preferred; top sal, pleasant
working condS. Apply in person to
Mr.. Stanley, s. N. MCBRIDE CO.,
ZOO II ST. ne.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
U. S. Capitol Newspaper Reports Russian Attaches Gobbling Military Data

WASHINGTON, R - The Washington Evening Star says that while the Soviet Union was expelling the U. s. air attache from Moscow "Wednesday on es- pionage charges, four Soviet mili- tary attaches were winding up three busy days here collecting armloads of the latest defense information.
 The story, reporting the obser vations of reporter Jerry O'Leary Jr who followed the men through exhibits and lectures at the con- vention of the Association of the U. S. Army. says two other Iron Curtain military men from Pc land were similarly occupied.
 There was nothing illegal about the six Communist bloc mems three busy days-they were reg istered at the convention and had the credentials available to mili- tary attaches.
 Neither was the data they crammed into bulging briefcases classified.
 But an Army spokesman said seven items of defense hardware disclosed at the convention never before had been seen by the gen. eral public.
 These included a TIA tracked reconnaissance vehicle planned to replace the armored car or the light tank; a new configuration of the Nike-Zeus missile; an art ist's conception of the Army's new Mauler, a mobile automatic air defense firing system with electronic computer; an SD5 drone, typical warhead of about 200 m.m.; "red eye" hand-car ried antiplane weapon, and a working model of a Sadac com outer.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Book Month Club Offers First Novel Prize in Name of Marquand

NEW YORK - A prize of $10,000, to be known as the John P. Marquand First Novel Award, was announced this week by the Book of-the- Month Club.
 John Marquand, in whose mem ory the prize is offered, was a member of the Board of Judges of the Book-o the Month Club for many years before his death in July.
 Eligible for the prize, assert Club officials. will be first novels by American or Canadian writers published by American or Cana dian firms during an 18-month period from July, 1860, to Decem- Der, 1861. Actual publication of a novel is condition; unpublished manuscripts will be ineligible, ac- cordng to Club rules.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Castro Raves al
 Catholic Critics

HAVANA, LP - Fidel Castro yesterday rejected criticism of his government by the Roman Cath oic Church, asserting that those who condemned his revolution would be capable of crucifying Christ himself again because Christ preached what we are doing"
 In boiling rage, the bearded Prime Minister charged that trait orous clergymen directed by the U. s. Embassy were provoking his revolution with church demon strations. He also accused the United States of getting Spanish Generalissimo Franco to pressure Spanish priests in Cuba into at tacking his regime.
 Shouting, waving his arms and giving seeming proof of his an- nouncement that he has complete ly recovered his health, Castro spoke for 312 hours to a post midnight labor rally that roared approval of his attacks on the church with shouts in Spanish of Out" and ITO the execution wall"
 It was Castro's first public ap- pearance since Cuba's Catholic hierarchy in a pastoral letter Sun day warned that Communism is advancing in Cuba. The revolu- tionary leader was as angry as he has ever been in public.
 "He who condemns a revolution like this one betrays Christi" Cas- tro rasped. ''They are not only traitors to Christ but to their people and to the fatherland."
 "There is no doubt that the American Embassy has thrown into the battle its final paWns," he declared There is no doubt that the imperialistic partner of Span ish Generalissimo) Franco and his Fascism has influenced Franco so that Franco can mobilize against our countrymen as many Fascist priests as they can count on in our country"
 He issued a yelled warning that his government would retaliate if the church does not halt it's criti- ciSm.
 Castro attacked the "scribes and Pharisees who did not raise a voice to protest against the crimes of Dictator Fulgencio Batista. The scribes who were photographed with the tyrant - baptizing the children of the tyrant."
 Some of the church's highest ranking prelates baptized Batista's s children. but at least one leading Catholic prelate, the Most Rev. Enrique Perez Serantes, Arch bishop of Santiago, once inter vened to save Castro's life from a Batista firing squad
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
NAVY SHIPS COLLIDE

SAN DIEGO, Calif., R - The carrier Bennington and the de- stroyer Edwards collided We'd nesday during refueling opera tions 175 miles off the California coast, the Navy announced. A spokesman said there were no injuries.
 Both vessels were damaged, the carrier slightly, the destroyer ex- tensively, the Navy said.