davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
York Supports Chemicals
As Limited-Wor Weapons

air with great efficiency. Under
some circumstances fewer air.
craft would be needed to Satu.
rate a given area with chemi.
Gals or germs than would be
needed to blast the area with
nuclear weapons.
Compared with the cost in
death, destruction and dollars
of nuclear and TINT wars
chemical warfare could be rela-
lively cheap. Also, unlike nu-
clear warfare, DR.. York be-
lieves, it could be tailored to g
small conflict-even a riot.
Cites World Opinion
Another advantage he sees il
that chemical warfare could bt
more acceptable to worlc
opinion than nuclear weapons
Tear gas+a chemical weapon
is conceded universally to be 6
reasonable weapon to use il
putting down a civil disturb.
ance. Similar chemicals coulc
be as acceptable as a defense
in short-of-war uprisings thu
Communists engineer.
DR.. York is intrigued by tht
great variety of potentia
chemical weapons. He believes
researchers have only begun tt
test the possibilities. Yet, al.
ready a wide spectrum O.
deadly and harmless" mas
and individual chemical weap,
onS have been developed.
Army researchers have showr
in the laboratory how on
plane spreading gases could xii
millions of persons, put then
to sleep harmleSsly or Simpl!
change their personalities 81
that they cannot resist. Quan,
titles could be tailored to small
emergencies.
Variety Is Advantage
AS this country is faced will
a wide spectrum of potentia
war and near-way situations
the variety offered by chemica
weapons is attractive 20 tn
Pentagon. Also, a bigger chem
ical arsenal would be in lin,
with the Pentagon philosoph,
of a mix" of weaponS-that i
possession Of several types o
weapons having the same gen
eral purpose, making it impos
Sible for the enemy to concen
trate on countering one.
DR.. York looks at chemica
and germ weapons basicall,
from a researchers point O
view. II would like to find ou
what these weapons could d.
and then show the results t,
the military man and say, 'Picl
out what would be useful Il
you At the same time, ther
would have to be a civilian de
cision on the political desira
bility of adding more of thes,
weapons"
The State Department say
this country has never joineC
in any international agreemen
to ban chemical or germ
weapons. The present policy il
to be able to use them if neces
sary-for instance, to use then
if the enemy does.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Cut in Telephone Tax
Apparently Frustrated
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

House Democrats Republicans who want to end the
per cent tax on telephone 80 feel frus
ated both by parliamentary rule here and by the position Of
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in Albany.
direct connection between the two But each
could affect House and possibly Senate action House
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Program Listings

men, Eoh HoIIimon. Ieoane:te
Nolan. Karl Swenson.
900
TIT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
Hour. Return to Son Dede."
The first of O two-port drama in
which privote Investigator Bailey
is commissioned to escort u beou-
tiful lotin girl back to On en-
bottled little republic. Efrem Zim-
bolist. ir.; Andro Mortin stor
9-Desilu Playhouse. Drama.
Hour. Circle of Evil" A
calculating priVote investigator
sets out to prove rather than d,s-
prove the guilt OF client indicted
Evening star., 1960-03-13
March l8
8 100

4-TroubIesho'ters. Adv'nture
Fire in the Hole" Kodiak and
Dueon ottempt to rescue men
trapped in mine cove-in.
Keenan, Wynn, Bob Mothios.
5-FiVe-Stor Feoture. Movie.
Ia Hours. THE Lod1er." 1914.
The story Of Jack the Ripper, the
infamous killer of London. Merle
Oberon. George Sonders.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
$50
4-StoF PoFode. Color.

F-SfoF FoF0de. color.
Hour. Victor Boroe's Accent
on Music" A music comedy
voriety show storing Boree and
Jone Powell Also humorist Elliott
Reid. doncers Jacques d'Amboise
and Allegro Kent ond Lo Com
poenie des Morottes.
7-Mon From BIoekhowk.
Speciol oeent Logan begins 4
search tor fortune in missing
diomonds and winds up chos.ng
O missing sheriff Robert Rock
we'll, Robert Simon
9-Hotel De Poree. Drama.
"Sundonce and the Morshal OF
Voters End" Sundonce offers
sonctuory in his hotel to IN aging
loWmon being pursued by gun
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
TurbOCOlle

Before you spend another dime on
your old mower, or waste time
looking for bargains, ask your
Jacobsen dealer to put a Jacobsen
rotary with Turbocone Miracle
Moving on your lawn for a
demonstration.
Turbocone by Jacobsen is an
exclusive-design cutting unit with
amazing air-ift action that raises
low lying grass and weed stems to
be cut sharply-not shredded-by
the four keen blades that provide
twice the cutting action of ordi-
nary rotary mowers.
Result-a smoothly cut lawn,
even on rough terrain.
And it cuts clean because the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
by
Jacobsen

intense blower action of Turbocone,
coupled with Jacobsen's unique
grass chamber design, propels and
distributes clippings freely, re-
ducing "clumping" or mating to
a minimum.
Safe because the blades retract
when hitting a concealed solid
object, protecting the mower
against damage, and reducing the
hazard of flying debris.
You'll find a model designed just for
you with either a Jacobsen Heavy
Duty or a popular 4-cycle engine. Get
your Jacobsen dealers address by look
ing under Lawn Mowers In the yellow
pages of the phone book, or write us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

who recently was administrator
of the new National Bank of
Bethesda Chevy Chase. She has
a successful background in adj
vertising and management and
for six years worked as assist
ant to the general agent for
Government Personnel Mutual
Life Insurance Co.'S East Coast
division.
Other officers are Miss Jerri
Kelso, vice president; William
H. Ferguson, jr., treasurer; D.
Deane Ferguson, general conu-
sci and secretary, and Charles
N. Biondi, jr., director.
Creation of the new company
is the result of two years re-
search into the insurance buy.
ing attitudes and needs of
women, according to Miss
Biondi. She said the firm has
designed a portfolio of "spe-
cially tailored plans for women
and girls which gives policy
holders the advantages result
ing from the greater life span
enjoyed by females.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

provements along Kensington
Boulevard in Wheaton Princi.
pal work will approximate $500
CY Excavation, 2,100 sly. Con.
crete Paving, LOO If. Con
crete Curb and Gutter. 800 sly.
Bituminous Paving, 600 sly.
Concrete Sidewalk, and 1000
sly. Sod. Bidding documents
may be obtained at Room sos,
County Office Building, Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

gomery Safety Board.
The report, presented at a
meeting of the Board in Rock.
vile, covered traffic law en-
forcement, criminal activity,
the police training program and
statistics of the county's rescue
services. The committee which
prepared it is headed by Philip
Fairbanks, Rockville attorney
and a former judge of the
Peoples Court.
Montgomery County, the re-
port said, "enjoyS highly eff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

cient law enforcement, giving
the county an outstanding rec
ord in the face of substantial
increases in population.
In the face of the county's
population growth, an increased
number of complaints and re-
quests for service, a greater
number of registered motor We
hicles combined with limita-
tons on manpower, facilities
and budget, the report said
performance has increased
proportionatslv."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Woman's Life Founding Corporation
To Have Headquarters in Bethesda

atoms. According to officials of
the firm, $4,000 shares of Class
B capital stock with a par value
of one dollar is being offered
at five dollars a share and will
be exchanged on a share-for-
share basis at the time the life
insurance company is formally
organized.
President of the founding cor
poration is Miss Phyllis Biondi,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

Bethesda is about to become
the site of the headquarters of
the first life insurance company
serving women only.
Stock is now being issued by
the Woman's Life Founding
Corp. at 5000 Wisconsin ave. to
provide funds needed to incor-
porate Woman's Life Insurance
Co. of America, an innovation
in American life insurance oper-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Legal Advertisement

ville,S upon presentation of OF
ficial County Receipt for $500
(not refundable). Bid Bond of
at least so Of Bid shall be re-
quired.
j. c. Kordella
Acting Director of
Public Works for
Montgomery Co., Md.
1t-7225-6-2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Protective Agencies
Commended in Report

Montgomery County police and other agencies con-
cered with the protection of the countys safety and well
fare came in for high commentator last week in report
submitted by the Committee Enforcement of the Mont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
l1:OO AM. ON
FRIDAY. JUNE "a. 1860

TNIOAI, JUNE n, IJbU
at Room 6O2, County Office
Building, Rockville, for con-
struction designated as MCPW
Contract 1072-A) of street i'm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

Notice to
Paving Contractors

Sealed Bids will be received
until
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

SENTINEL o coSTTS' Mp'
Thursday. June z. i95o---A7
Evening star., 1960-06-10
U. S. Sends Cubu
I'd Stern Protest
On Ship Charges
BY the Associated Press

The United States has sent
another stern protest to Cuba
accusing the Fidel Castro re-
gime of making baselesS and
offensive charges against the
Washington Government.
The new protest-second in
less than six days-grew out of
what the United States said
was continued dissemination"
of what it termed fallacious,
baseless and offensive implica-
tions that the United States
was somehow implicated in the
explosion of a munitions ship
in Havana Harbor.
The ship, La Coubre, blew up
March 4. Prime Minister Cas-
tro, at funeral services for some
of the victims. indicated he
blamed the disaster on a United
States plot.
The State Department said
today the United States repre-
sentatives in the Organization
OF American States have re-
ceived, with the compliments
of the Cuban OAS delegation, E"
a copy of a pamphlet repro
ducing Mr.. Castro's speech.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star STAFF Writer

Congressional leaders and
administration officials may
get together in the next day or
two to review major legislation
still confronting this session of
Congress.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen of Illinois indicated
yesterday the meeting would
take place before President
Eisenhower leaves Sunday for
the Far East. There has been
no announcement from the
White House, however, that
such a meeting is planned.
Senator Dirksen conceded
there probably will be differ
enceS of opinion between Dem
ocratic leaders and the admin
istration over what should be
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Secret Research
Vessel Missino:
7 Feared Dead

SANTA BARBARA. Calf,
June 10 (AP). Coast Guard
cutters and planes searched
today for six men who were
aboard boat which vanished
yesterday. A seventh mans
body was recovered.
A search pilot reported sight
ing four bodies in the water 10
miles offshore at dusk yester-
day, along with floating boards
and life jackets.
The seven were on the 42-foot
Marie" a converted Navy
landing craft of World War II
being used to test secret under
water electronic gear.
A cutter recovered the body
last night of Paul Timothy
Lovette, 81. an amateur skim
diver.
The craft had left Tuesday
for Smuggler's Cover on Santa
Cruz Island, 20 miles off the
coast. Raytheon Co. said the
men were working on a classi-
fed Government project.
Mr.. Lovette was wearing a
life jacket when found. There
were no indications he had
been hurt in an explosion or
fire. officials said.
Others aboard the craft were
identified by Raytheon as DR..
Neal Beardsley, 81, an electron-
les researcher; James C. Rus
sell, 35, Harold H. Mackie, 27,
Dale Howell, age unknown. and
Diego j. Terres, 27, all of the
Santa Barbara area; and Jim
McCaffrey, operator of the boat.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
u. S. to Study
Live Polio
Vuccines
BY the Associated Press

Surgeon General Leroy E
Burney has asked a technical
advisory committee to study
latest developments in live polio
virus vaccineS to see if ques-
tions about them have been
answered.
Questions that need answer
ing, he said yesterday, relate to
changing virulence, potency
and effectiveness.
When the technical experts
of the National Institutes of
Health and their highly COM
petent advisers are satisfied on
these points," Mr.. Burney said
in a statement, "it will be pos
sible to license a live polio
vaccine, but not before.
How soon that will be I do
not know"
The head of the Public
Health Service said the services
technical experts and its sci
entif1c advisers are not con-
vinced that all of the technical
problems have been fully re-
solved.
DR.. Burney had said he would
like to license the live virus
vaccine now for general use in
this country but could not be-
cause of unresolved problems.
He said that among the
problems are the significance
Of changes which have beer
noted in the virulence of strains
isolated after passing from
person to person, effectiveness
of the vaccineS, and firm dosage
recommendations, which would
include the best method of ad-
ministering the three types OF
live vaccine.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Degree Mill
Brund Lifted
BY the Associated Press

The Divine Science Church
and College, Denver, has been
removed from the United States
Office of Education's list of de-
gree mills.
Welfare Secretary Flemming
disclosed this yesterday in max
ing public an exchange of cor
reSpondence in which DR.. Ir-
win Gregg, minister-president
of the institution, said that the
granting OF degrees was being
discontinued pending a study
of the degree program.
DR.. Gregg said the degrees
which had been granted "per-
tanned only to our denomina-
ton and were not of a general
academic character" He added
that during the study of the
degree program the church will
grant certificates of recogni
tion to those completing its
course of study.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Change Is Voted
In Space Patents
BY the Associated Press

The House voted yesterday to
change the patent provisions of
the National Space Act so that
private contractors would get
title to any inventions produced
during Government space re-
search work.
The proposal is expected to
meet sum opposition in the SEN
aye, which now gets the bill.
Under the present act, the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration retains owner
ship Of any inventions arising
from its research contracts.
The change would bring the
space agenys patent policy into
line with the Defense Depart
ment's.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Congress, U. S. Chiefs
Nav Confer on Bills

included in any must" list of
bills. In that event, the Demo-
Gratis. who control both houses
by heavy majorities, can de-
eide what should be taken up
and how long Congress should
stay in session.
If Congress is going to ad-
journ finally before the Dem
ocratic National Convention
convenes on July II it has only
one month left in which to
clean up a substantial list of
major issues. But there has
been considerable speculation
in Capitol corridors that the
lawmakers may decide to come
back after the conventions If
they have several major elec-
tion-year issues still awaiting
action on the eve of the first
convention.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Need toKnoW
Of fNuzism
Pointed Up
BY a Star STAG Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, June 10
Americans should stop criticiz-
ing German educators for glid-
ing over the horrors of the
Hitler era long enough to find
out how little their own chill
dren are learning about ma
zism, the National Conference
on Social Welfare was told yes
terday.
Only in West Germany, with
its history of persecution of the
Jews, were there more recent
overt acts of anti-Semitism
than in the United States, said
Alexander F. Miller, national
community service director of
the Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth.
His organization has cata-
logued 1000 anti-Semitic Incl
dents in "a countries since two
youths defaced a synagogue
with a swastika in Cologne last
Christmas eve, Mr.. Miller re-
ported.
In all. $50 such acts were pin
pointed in 10 weeks in Ger
many.
But the United States was
close behind, with 800 Incl
dents-in spite of it's long his
tory of hospitality to all creeds
and colors," according to Mr..
Miller.
Although the climate of opin-
ion toward Jews has improved
immeasurably" in the last 30
years here. this outbreak of
overt incidents is the worst the
country has ever known, Mr..
Miller said.
Those who have lived through
the Hitler era forget that chill
dren born since then were not
exposed to its evils, he noted.
"As a parent desiring to see
Democratic values inculcated in
youngsters, I wish fervently
that teachers spent less time on
Carthage and more on the
carnage caused by Hitler" he
declared.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

night for repair of facial lacer-
ationS. He is suffering from a
skull fracture.
If he RECEIVERS, Watson faces
four homicide charges grow
ing from the crash in the 3700
block of Military road NV.
The stolen station wagon, fee
ing from police at 80 miles an
hour. plowed headlong into a
car owned and driven by Julian
Thompson, So. of 65 K street
NV, who was taking home
the owner and other employees
Of the restaurant where he
worked as the chef.
In addition to Mr.. Thompson,
the accident cost the lives of
Constantine J. (Brother GUS
Poulos, SIS, of 5528 'Thirtieth
street NV, owner of the Cock
Robin Inn at 5311 Wisconsin
avenue NV; Edward F. Jo-
hanek, 43, of 1899 I street NV,
the bartender, and Charles v.
Williams, As, of 3471 Holmead
place NV, kitchen helper.
The condition of the lone
survivor of the Thompson car,
John w. Norris, 16, of 3471
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Paris Vote Backs
z Freedom Pucts

PARIS, June 10 (AP).-The
Chamber of Deputies today
ratified agreements giving Mali
and Madagascar their inde-
pendence.
The vote was 379-70 on in
dependence for Mali, a West
African federation of Senegal
and French Sudan, and 380-69
on Madagascar.
Both already have agreed to
remain within the French
community. France will spon-
sor their applications for mem
bership in the United Nations
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Holmead place NV, was re-
ported improved at Washington
Hospital Center. He suffered
head injuries and fractures of
the left hand and right leg.
Police said Watson, who has
a record as a juvenile offender
and has been treated at St.
Elizabeths Hospital, stole the
station wagon from the 1900
block Of Wisconsin avenue NV.
After a cab driver spotted
the white vehicle. police began
the chase at Thirteenth street
and Missouri avenue NV. and
pursued the youth out Military
road.
The car carrying the restau-
rant men was coming from the
opposite direction when the
weaving wagon careened across
Chevy Chase parkway.
, The crash demolished Mr..
ThompSon's car and pinned all
occupants so tightly crowbarS
were needed to get to the
victims.
Police called the crash one
of the worst in District history.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
BOY, 10, SOLOS
so MILES BEFORE
CRASHING AUTO

ROCHESTER, N. Y.
(AP).-When police ended
10-year-old Ronald Malik's
first solo in the family car,
the first thing they wanted
to know was where he
learned to drive. His
father, Adam Malik, re-
called that Ronald had al
ways been a keen OBJ
server" while riding with
him.
Ronald took the car on
a 60-mile trip while the
neighborhood slept early
yesterday. En- route home
he failed to make a corner
and bounced it off a util-
ity pole and into two
parked cars, causing about
$1,400 damage.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
10000 Due
To Be Idle in
ConVair Strike

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 10
(AP).-Union spokesmen say
the strike against Convair's
far-fiung missile facilities will
spread Monday to the firms
big airplane and missile-mak-
ing plants here.
The move would idle 10000
workers building Atlas inter-
continental missiles, F-106 in
terceptors and speedy new
Convair $50 and $50 jet trans
ports.
The walkout is slated as a
one-day affair, called by the
6.000-member Engineers and
Architects Association.
Officials of, the International
Association of Machinists last
night said their union would
order members not to cross the
EAA's picket line.
Talks between the firm and
the two unions remained dead
locked.
LOckheed Offer Seen
On another front in South
ern CALIFORNIA; troubled plane
and-missile scene, there was
one hopeful note: Lockheed
Aircraft Corps missiles and
space division was expected to
make an announcement-pos-
sibly a new contract offer-at
a meeting in San Francisco
today with another lam union.
Involved are 10,500 employees
at Lockheed facilities in Van
NuyS, Sunnyvale, Santa Cruz
and Vancenberg Air Force Base,
Calf; at Holloman AFB, N.
Mex, and in Hawaii.
The lam has authorized a
strike at the Douglas Aircraft
plant in Santa Monica, Calf.
next week. The United Auto
Workers has set a June IS
strike deadline at the Douglas
plant in Long Beach.
Full Strike Too Costly
The lam has stated that it
has avoided calling a full-scale
strike against Convair's big San
Diego plants because it would
be too costly.
Instead, the union assigned
picketS five days ago at bases
where Convair technicians were
working on Atlas launching
sites and other high-priority
Government projects - Cape
Canaveral, Vandenberg, Ed
wards Air Force Base, Calf
Warren Air Force Base, Wyo.
and Offutt Air Force Base,
Nebr.
The engineers union called
one-day-a-week strikes, start
ing Monday, to enforce con-
tract demands.
Convair offered the engineers
the same deal it did lam work.
ers-an 11-cent hourly wage
increase and a Scent hourly
cost-of-living hike. The lam
asks IA cents and fringe bene-
fits. Wage scales range from
$1.79 to $3.40 hourly.
AT Lockheed missile plants
the wage scale now averages
$500 an hour. The union is
asking 7 per cent increases in
each of the next two years.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Bo Peep Shop-Infants' and Children's "
Brentano's Book Store
Calby's-For Boys & Young Men
Chandler's Shoes
Dolls & Danes Feminine Apparel
E. D. Edwards Shoes
Elite Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Embassy Mems Wear
Fair Lanes, Bowling
Fannie May Candy Shop
Federal Bake Shop
Federal Savings & Loan Association
L. Frank Company
Franklin Simon
Grand Union Supermarket
DIR. Alan H. Grant, Optometrist
Hahn Shoes
Hanover Shoes
Happy Time Toys Infants Through Sui
Joseph R. Harris
Holiday Shoes
Hot Shoppes Cafeteria
Hot Shoppes Restaurant
Household Finance Corporation
Kay Jewellers
S. S. Kresge Company
The Lamp and Shade Center
Lerner Shops
Miles Shoes
Montgomery Ward
National Shirt Shops
Paris Hats
Peoples Drug Store
Raleigh Haberdasher
Sirloin & Saddle Restaurant
Spencer's Wheaton Plaza Shell
Strosnider's Hardware
Tiara Gifts
Variety Records
Vincent Et Vincent Hair Stylists
Webster Clothes
Wheaton Bell Cab Company
Wheaton Plaza Barber Shop
Wheaton Plaza Sport Shop
Wheaton Plaza Sportswear
Winthrop Jewellers
Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star., 1960-06-10

WHEATON PLAZA MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Driver of Death Car
In Critical Condition

No improvement noted today the condition of a
l9yearod youth critically injured yesterday when the
station wagon he driving figured head-on collision
killing four
George Washington Hospital reported that George E.
Watson still after undergoing surgery
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09

Built-in FM-AM Radio. Vibrasonic Sy-
stem. Channel Balance Verifier. 81
watts music power output l0z
watts peak instantaneous output A
15''. two g., two 5" speakers. Diamond
and Sapphire Styli Genuine Walnut
veneer with Ming finish. 20 S IS" high,
62" wide, 90 deep. Deluxe Super
Quiet" Changer.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Resolution May Be Drawn

Mr.. Shipley agreed that Mr..
McLaughlin's recommendation
was sound. it was decided that
Mr.. Shipley and Mr.. Colladay,
who is general counsel to the
District G. o. P. State Central
Committee, would see If there