davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27
ALL Al SEA
EvongeIine's Cruises
Set to Begin June II

will make July 2. July 80 and
August 20 sailings to Nova
Scotia.
Britain has launched the big
gest ocean liner built there
since World War II - the
IS, ,000-ton Canberra of the
Orient & Pacific Lines. The
Canberra is slated to go into
service next year between Lon
don, Australia, North America
and Japan. She has a service
speed of 81 knots.
-Four Triangle" cruises have
been scheduled for the Furness
Lines Queen of Bermuda and
Ocean Monarch this summer
and fail to Bermuda and Mas
sau. The sailings for the
Queen of Bermuda are July is.
September 80 and November
l9, and the Ocean Monarch
November 4. Each trip lasts
eight days.
Italy's Lloyd Triestino Line
has on the drawing board two
% ,000-ton turbine passenger
liners for its Australian run.
= -
The Canadian Pacific's En-
press Of France is expected to
break the ice" for passenger
ships into Montreal April 8 to
begin CPS regular schedule of
Atlantic crossings from there.
-
Capt. Donald M. MacLean
has been named Commodore
of the Cunard Line, succeeding
Capt. G.. H. G.. Morris, who
retired.
A 42-day Catholic Cruise"
has been set for the Norwegian
America Lines Oslofjord next
September "a. in arrangement
with Thos. Cook & Son. The
cruise puts emphasis upon
Catholic points of interest, such
as the Holy Land, Rome, Malta,
Lourdes and Fatima. Visits
will be made to Funchal,
Tunis, Malta, Alexandria. Bel
rut, Haifa, Athens, Naples,
Genoa, the Riviera, Palma,
Barcelona. Cadiz and Lisbon.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
POINTS OF INTEREST
Louisiono Pilgrimage
Planned Palm Sundoy

LOUISIANA-The East Fell
ciana Pilgrimage and Garden
Club will stage its annual tour
of ante-bellum homes and
buildings April 10. Headquar-
ters will be the historic court
house in Clinton, oldest public
building in Louisiana. Tour
tickets will be on sale there at
$4.
&&
PENNSYLVANIA - April is
antiques month in Pennsyl-
vania. At the York Fairgrounds
April 21-22. antique car fans
will gather for a show of old
automobiles. At Williamsport
on April 1890, a major an
tiques show-one of the largest
of its kind-will be held.
IS
TEXAS - San Antonio's
Fiesta San Jacinto, commemo-
Evening star., 1960-03-27
ALL AT SEA

1t will be cruise time again
directly from Washington to
sunny isles come June IL.
The Eastern Shipping Cor
poration's SIS EVangeline will
begin a summer program of
cruises to Bermuda. Nassau and
the Caribbean on that date.
Seven-day Bermuda cruises.
beginning at $3.50, will sail from
here June II, July 9, August
6, September II and October
8. Nassau cruises leave here
August 13 and September 10.
Planned for June 18, July Is,
August 27. September "a and
October Is are 14-day West
Indies Cruises with a minimum
of $3.50. Ports of call on those
Ciudad Trujillo, Kingston and
Port-au-Prince.
In addition, the Evangeline
Evening star., 1960-03-27

rating the Battle of San Jacinto
in which the Republic of Texas
won its independence in 1886.
begins this year on April 1s.
There viii be street dancing, an
evening Fiesta Flambeau, I"
exhibitions Of art and aero
batic horsemanship, flower and
fashion shows, choir singing, Q
Evening star., 1960-03-27
AIR FARE
Allegheny
Plans New
Trip Series

New air service between here
and Connecticut airportS at
Bridgeport and New Haven will
be inaugurated by Allegheny
Airlines April IL.
Senior Vice President D. L.
Miller said the April IL sched-
ules represent "only the ini-
tial phase Of Allegheny's multi
stage program to provide
Washington area travellers with
new and expanded short haul
service to a number Of i'm
portant cities along the At
lantic Seaboard."
On June /, Allegheny will
begin service from Washington
to Providence three times
daily. and to Wilmington,
Trenton and New London twice
daily at times to be announced
later.
Daily flights beginning April
IL win leave National Airport
at 1850 am, / pm. and $50
pm. and go to Boston via
Baltimore and Bridgeport. Re-
turn service leaves Boston at
8 an. l2:45 pm. and $40 pm.
The midday flights also will
serve New Haven.
=
Pan American World Air
ways on April 3 will begin serv-
ice to Brasilia, which on April
81 is to become Brazil's official
capital. The flights will be
from New York each Sunday
and will go via Caracas
National AirlineS has re-
sumed its daily nonstop service
from New York to Havana.
following q two-month curtail-
ment Of its Cuban service.
Vice President Robert E. VIE
land said the move is "an indi-
cation of Nationals faith in
the gradual redevelopment Of
Cuban tourism."
The interiors of Japan Air
Lines new DC-8 jets will be
decorated strictly Japanese
style-including carpetin g
woven to simulate "tatami." "
the mating which covers floors
Of japanese homes.
kim Dutch Airlines will
begin its jet service to Europe
on Saturday, April Is.
-
During the peak summer
season, Trans World Airlines
will schedule more passenger
seats across the Atlantic than
ever before in the lines his
tory-5,116 seats in each direc-
ton each week.
American Airlines has set
up 13 different package vaca-
tions to Mexico, beginning
with one of four days and
three nights at $19 a person,
exclusive of air fare and tax
include st. Thomas, San Juan,
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Postponement

Heavy SHOWS and unfavorable
weather conditions during the
past three weeks has caused
postponement of the opening
dates Of Big Meadows and Pam
Drama on Skyline drive to April
is. Swift Run Crossroads will
open April / as scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-03-27


WASHINGTON - Residents
Of Puyallup. Sumner, Tacoma,
and orting win bid winter
goodby and herald spring with
their week-long Puyallup Valley
Daffodil Festival April 4-I0.
Theme this year is ''Daffodils
Salute Hawaii" Among high
lights are q three-day daffodil
flower show. q parade Of floats.
q regatta Of daffodil- decorated
boats. and q giant ski slalom
at Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

band festival. and coronation
Of q queen.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
ki|kProducer:'
Ask Exemption
BY the Associated Press

An attorney for the Mary
land-Virginia Milk Producers
Association argued before the
Supreme Court yesterday that
as a farm organization it is
exempt from antitrust laws.
The issue was raised by the
Government in connection with
the 1854 purchase by the CO.
operative of the Embassy Dairy
in Washington for $3,850,000.
Appearing for the milk pro-
ducerS cooperative, Attorney
Herbert A. BergSon asked the
high tribunal to reverse a rul-
ing by United States District
Judge Alexander Holtzoff that
the purchase tended to lessen
competition and to create a
monopoly. The lower court
ordered the coop to divest
itself of the dairy.
The Capper-Volstead Act of
1922 exempts farmers from
prosecution under antitrust
laws, M. v. Bergson contended,
unless their acts "unduly en-
hance prices" or they conspire
with outside" interests.
He conceded purchase of the
Embassy Dairy, which he said
had been a price-cutting thorn
in the side" of producers. might
violate antitrust laws if appli-
cable. But Mr.. Bergson said
Congress had exempted farm
ers because of the difference in
industrial and agricultural
economies.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Market Inn Opens
As Pioneerin S.W.

soon as Southwest redevelop-
ment progresses a little fur
ther.
"AS soon as they build
houses here, I'm going to buy"
he explained. Il want to have
the privilege of owning the
first town house in the new
Southwest. l think this is the
ideal place to live-and work"
Evening star., 1960-01-20
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Staf Writer

A new era for Southwest
Washington dawned on Mon
day when John Mandis, AZ,
proudly served breakfast to his
father.
1t was a significant occasion
for more than just the Manhs
family. True, it marked NJ
Mandis' 25th year IN the res
taurant business. But 1t also
marked the opening OF vhav S
believed to De the urst new
retail business in the Southwest
redevelopment area: the Market
Inn. at 200 E street S.W.
Il opened early because l
wanted to show that South
west is far from dead" Mir.
MandiS declared while work.
men were applying finishing
touches to his restaurant both
inside and out. The official
opening is scheduled for the
latter part of next week.
William Mandis, II, cele
brated the occasion with Steak
and eggs.
Il served him myself" his
son, John. explained. because
he gave me my start in busI-
ness"
Father - now retired - and
SON represent three-quarters o.
a century in the restaurant
business in Washington.
Mr.. MandiS opened his first
eating establishment oJ -.
ago, less than a decade aiL.4
arriving here from Greece.
He selected his restaurant
site with care, he says.
This is very close TO Capitol
Hill and many of the Govern
ment Offices" he explained. In
the next two years, the South
west area will probably be the
most modern and model COM
munity in the whole United
States. am proud to be here. "
His establishment, in WhIc..
Mr.. Mandls said he has lr-
vested more than 100000, Is
located at the east slua Z. :. -
new market warehouses paral-
leling the railroad. 1t con-
tains seating space for more
than 300 persons. and en-
ploys 81 persons.
Fort the moment, Mr.. Man
dis admits. he has a problem
Cranes, drills and shovels have
torn the length and breadth OF
E street, practically blocking
the passage OF traffic: ConSe-
quently, one can approach the
restaurant only from Second
street-or by walking.
But the street WORK Will be
finished in two weeks" MI
Mandis said hopefully, land oul
parking lot is half completed
already"
He has decorated his reStau-
rant with fixtures including
such items as President Coo
lidgeS' old church pew, an 1856
corn grinder. Victorian lanterns
and the paneling from stately
old houses, long since destroyed
My place is modern" Mr.
Mandis declared, pointing to E
spotlesS electric kitchen, "bu
I respect the past" He expects
to specialize in seafood anr
steaks.
Mr.. Mandis lives at preeen
at 305 Anneliese drive in Fall
Church, Va. He expects, how
ever, to change that. too, a.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star., 1960-01-20

FEMALE AILMENTS Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
tLiquid) also brings blessed relief
from disComforts of chsnge-oi-
life, monthly pain.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Goa Woodward & Lothrop Continuous
Budget Account, is our revolving credit plan
thot gives you 0 months TO poy. You set your
credit limit ond. os long os monthly payments
Of l/lo ore kept UP, you may charge up to
thot limit ony time.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
expecting an out.of-this.worId visitor

Let the Red Cross fill you in on proper pro-
cedure in their BODY Core Glasses. A new
series begins in FebruoY
Doy classes on Tuesdoy and Friday from 10
o.m. to l2:30 pm, on February End, 5th, 9th,
18th, 18th and 18th.
Evening closes on Monjoy ond Thursday
from $50 pm. to $50 pm on F-bruory, 1t,
4th, Sth lth, 5th and 18Th.
For intormoton ond reglstrotcr coll Mr5.
Thelmo Smith, R.N., District 1900, E<tcn-
sion 328.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

The United States Tax Court
held today that the cost Of in
toxicating liquors is not deduc-
tible as a business expense-at
least in Mississippi.
An opinion stated that such
an allowance would constitute
a Illustration and violation of
the sharply defined policy Of
the State" Mississippi is a dry
State.
In the same case. brought by
AL ]. Smith Of Meridian, Miss,
the court held he was not en-
titled to the deduction of the
cost of meals he consumed on
business trips during the days
at the end Of which he re-
turned to his home,
The decision was the latest
in the efforts of the Internal
Revenue Service to crack down
on entertainment expense &C
counts.
In another case the court
ruled that Ralph E. Larrabee
and his wife, doing business
as L & F Machine Co., were
not entitled to deductions for
operation of the 300-ton, $780,
900 yacht Goodwill as neces-
sary business expense.
They are residents of New
port Beach, Calf, and the
opinion stated the Goodwill
had luxurious appointments.
The yacht participated in
1858 in the Newport-Honolu
yacht race and carries a crew
Of IS persons. according to the
opinion.
Without doubt the Goodwill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Creek Carries Boy
Under City Of Erie

ERIE, Pa, Feb. II (AP) "A
swift current of water swept
9-year-old Virgil Smartwood
through a tube beneath this
city yesterday before dumping
him in Presque Isle Bay, where
he was rescued.
Virgil's watery trip began
when he fell into Mill Greek
on Fries South Side and ended
in the bay az miles away.
II walked in, fell down,
couldn't get up-I think I went
to sleep" said Virgil after he
was plucked from the icy
waters of Lake Erie.
His rescuer, John Grochulski
so, had this to say:
Il never would have slept
peacefully in my life again If
the kid would have gone I'M
der"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

the school population, as well
as some reports that the ma
iority Of pneumonia and infiu-
enza deaths are occurring in
the over-65 age group. suggest
that the respiratory infections
this year are attacking adults
more frequently than children. /"
DR.. Burney said that almost
half of the States now have
confirmed the diagnosis of
Asian-type influenza in one or
more areas but that their re-
ports show a pattern of local.
lied outbreaks rather than. the
progressive and complete in
Movement which occurred in
1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Mississippion's Tax
On Drink Costs Upheld

is a magnificent vessel and the
petitioner obviously takes great
pride in her." the court said,
adding that Mr.. Larrabee had
testified that the yacht of the
President of Mexico took second
place to the vessel as far as
beauty was concerned.
However the court held that
the yacht was not used for
promoting the business of the
machine firm.
THE situation here is
one that is susceptible of gross
abuse" the decision stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

cities reported in the same 1859
period and a 20 per cent in
crease from the first five weeks
of 1858 when the second phase
of the 1873 Asian flu cpl
demic occurred.
DR.. Burney did not identify
the areas where the deaths are
occurring in such large num-
bers. He said, however:
"The figures seem to bear out
clinical impressions of some
physicians that they are en-
countering a more than normal
amount of pneumonia this year.
Reports from some areas that
absenteeism is higher in the
industrial population than in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Kidnapped Millionaire
Alive, Sheriff Thinks

GOLDEN, Colo, Feb. II (AP) d.
Sheriff Art Wermuth said to-
day he is convinced millionaire
Adolph Coors III is alive and
a hostage of kidnapers.
Its just a feeling" he said.
II think he's alive, but I don't
have any proof. It's just my
particular idea"
Mr.. Coors, A. is chairman
Of the board of the Adolph
Coors Co. here. The firm pro-
duces beer and manufacturers
ceramic products that include
missile nose cones.
Mr.. Coors disappeared Tues
day morning while en- route to
work from his home in the
Rocky Mountain foothills west
of Denver. His carryall truck,
its motor running, was found
abandoned on a small rural
bridge. .
Blood was found on the We
hicle's seat, in the dirt beside
it and on railing of the bridge.
Blood on Rail Human
The FBI laboratory in Wash
ington identified the blood on
the bridge railing as human,
but did not say whether it
matched the type of the missing
man.
Scott Werner, agent in charge
of the FBI Office in Denver, said
only: I'VE are still inves-
tigating."
Mr.. Werner refused to an
swer a question whether law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

enforcement agencies or men,
bers of the CoorS family have
received any contacts regard
ing the missing induStralist.
Sheriff Wermuth, a World
War II Army hero who was
known as the "one-man army
of Bataan," answered the same
question this way:
II personally have not seen
any ransom note. 1 can't speak
for 10 or SO people in the field,
or for Scott Werner"
The sheriff was expected to-
day to confer with Adolph
Coors, jr., father of the miss
ing man. The senior Coors.
rs. and his wife few here late
yesterday from Honolulu, where
they were vacationing.
The parents evaded news
men upon landing at Stapleton
Airfield in Denver.
Father Waits for Offer
In Honolulu, however, the
senior Coors had told reporters:
Logic tells me he has been
kidnapped. 1t is just a matter
now of waiting for an offer. I
an dealing with crooks who are
in business. They have some
thing I want to buy-my son.
The price is secondary"
The father himself once was
the intended victim of a kid
mapping. Two men later SEN
fenced to prison for auto theft
admitted they had intended to
abduct MIR. Coors and take HIM
to a mountain hideaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Pneumonia, Flu Deaths
Show "A Pct. Increase

United Surgeon General reported today IAN
increasing number deaths from influenza and pneumonia
Leroy E. Burney said that during the first five weeks
Of total Of 4033 such deaths reported by the
108 large cities supply weekly death data the Public
Health Service
This is "A per cent increase from 279S the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

HERE ARE THE BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS OFFERED TO you
ADDITION TO EVERYDAY CASH SAVING LOW SHELF PRIc
PRICES FOR REAL PROOF THAT JUMBos POLICY OF BoNU
SAVES you MORE.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Seven George Washington
University students have been
elected to Phi Beta Kappa, ma
tional scholastic honor society,
The seven-three women and
four men-have been recognized
for their outstanding intellec-
tual capacity" in the field OF
liberal arts and sciences.
The new members:
Mrs. James P. Klbrite. a sem
Tor majoring in psychology and
wife of DR.. Albrite. She at
tended South Park High School
and Canisius College in Buffalo,
N. Y. DR.. and Mrs. Albrite live
in the Forest Glen Section of
Walter Reed.
Beverly Andrea Brow IN,
daughter of Mrs. Omar j
Brown of 1880 Columbia pike
Arlington. Miss Brown attend
ed Western High School and is
a senior in psychology. She is a
member of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma Sorority and is editor and
business manager of The Poto-
mac, the univerSity's new lit
erary magazine.
Allen B. Cohen, son Of Mr..
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Phi Beto Kappa Elects
CIV Women, 4 Men

and Mrs. Samuel A. Cohen,
5178 Eastern avenue NE, is
a graduate Of Coolidge High
School and in his first year
at the univerSity's medical
school. He holds a Eugene and
Agnes E. Meyer scholarship. He
is a member of Phi Eta Sigma,
mems scholastic honorary So
ciety.
Joseph Halow, son of Mrs.
B. ]. Halow of 6812 Brookville
road, Chevy Chase, is a senior
majoring in German. He is a
graduate of Altoona (Pa) High
School and plans a career in
the exporting business. He is
a veteran of World War II.
Robert K. Haycraft, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn G. Hay
craft of 200 Quaint Acres drive.
Silver Spring. was graduated
last June from George Wash
ington. He plans graduate work
in the history of art He is
a graduate of Mon, gomery
Blair High School.
Maurice Kogon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Kogon of 800
Evening star., 1960-01-12
House Liberals
Will Be Briefed
By Officials

The global military situation
and the national civil rights
problem will be discussed by
former Air Force Secretary
Thomas Finletter and by Har-
ris Wofford, former Civil Rights
Commission staff expert, at
closed conferences with a group
Of House Democratic liberals.
Representative Metcalf of
Montana, temporary chairman
Of the Democratic Study Group,
said today that members and
their stats will meet with Mr..
Finletter tomorrow. The con-
ference with Mr.. Wofford, a
law professor at Notre Dame
University, is scheduled for
next Tuesday.
Similar meetings are planned
during the present congression-
al session so that the group
consisting mainly of Democrats
from Northern and Western
districts can become more
familiar with the background
of important issues of particu-
lar concern to our group" Mr..
Metcalf explained. At the first
such meeting last week the
guest was Louis Bean, election
analyst.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

University boulevard. Silver
Spring, a ttend e d Anacostia
High School and the University
of Maryland, Munich branch,
before enrolling at George
Washington. He is planning a
career in the foreign service.
Mrs. Ralph RoSenthal of
1911 South Twenty-sixth street,
Arlington, Va, is a graduate
of Coolidge High School and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Egert Of 1444 Rock
Greek Ford road NV. She is
majoring in Spanish literature.
Mrs. Rosenthal holds member
ships in the Spanish Club, the
Chemistry Club, the Rifle Club,
the Bowling Club, and the Hill
lei Foundation.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

stand on Mount Pleasant street
near Park road recently has
been requested by the police
to move because Of complaints
that it obstructed the sidewalk.
1t was brought out at the
meeting that the stand has
been located there for many
years without any difficulty and
several of the association mem
berS feel that it is a great asset
to the neighborhood. The
group voted to refer the prob
lem to its executive committee
The association voted to send
a letter of regret to Police Chief
Murray and the widow OF
Police Pvt. Donald Brereton
who was shot to death in at
Evening star., 1960-01-12
PuIsy Fund March
In County Tonight

Nearly 1000 citizens of Prince
Georges County will band to-
gether tonight in a 53-minute
march to raise funds for the
United Cerebral Palsy Associa-
ton of Prince Georges County.
General Chairman Lawrence
B. Rohde announced that the
walk will begin at $50 pm.
with marchers covering the
more denSely populated areas
of the county. The goal of the
.marchers tonight is $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Young 6. o. P. Event

Undersecretary of the Treas
ury Fred c. Scribner, jr., will
speak at the first meeting of
the Spaulding- -Oxon Hill Young
Republican Club of Prince
Georges County at 8 pm.
Thursday in the assembly hall
of Oxon Hill American Legion
Post 248 at 5216 Janice lane,
Temple Hills.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

tempting to foil a holdup Fri
day night.
The meeting was conducted
by Mrs. Margaret Fischer, pres
ident at the Mount Pleasant
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Group Requests
More HOUSING
Inspectors

The Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association last night requested
more housing inspectors.
The group said it believes
there are many cases of over
crowded and under-equipped
houses in their area that should
be investigated.
The request was sent to the
District Commissioners and the
District Redevelopment Land
Agency.
The group was told a news
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23

Gladys f. Wolfe, lots and dwell
ing in District IA.
Mary c. Wood and others to
Thomas X. Vance, l acre land in
District 16.