davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Use Teea-Ads 70
swaps Ten Dad Sen

TRAIN TRANSFORMATION
three trains; l25 watts, so cy-
cycles, SIG; water skis, new, SIS.
RE. 6-S814.
GO-KART fans: Pair Of 2ls-h.R
B. g. 8. engines, SIC each: spe-
cial carb with gas tank, s.; "a
In. bronze grease bearings, 75c
each; %-in. and la-in. shaft
ends, 15c each; steering wheel,
81: sprocket CN0. IL chain), 40
tooth, 81: derby wheels and
axle; make offer. Call Wo. g.
2266.
TUXEDO, 50 short: excellent
condition. VIII. 6-4065.
ENGINE, REQ, 2 h.p., In brand-
new condition, 2-l gear rduc-
ton ON output shaft; $40. Call
BILL, AK. s-9365.
PLYMOUTH, 1883, 2-door: good
condition; radio and heater:
stick shift: sl7s. VIII. 6-l06s.
SHOE SKATES, boys, size Q;
bowling shoes, size Q; Cushman
motor scooter. IA. 5-s3l9.
2-CARB MANIFOLD (Fenton)
for Plymouth six; 81 Chevy
fioor-shift trans, needs pilot
shaft bearings: win trade for
e-cyl. Chrys. speed equipment.
JE. 2.2o54.
BICYCLES-One, boys, white,
3-speed, 2e-in. Schwinn racer,
with hand brakes and kick
stand: $26. Also. girls, blue,
with 26-in. wheels. good con.
dition: SIC. so. 5-o3o9.
RCA CLOCK RADIO-Brand.
new, barely used: new model:
blue and white: SIS or best Of.
fer. Call GRACE. Temple g.
OO5S.
TRANsIsTOR RADIO. like new,
complete with new battery,
six transistors, best offer. Call
GRACE. Temple 6-Oo5e.
COLLECTORS ITEM: antique"
Attwater-Kent radio, works
great; $40. Call DAVE, EN-. p
4S24.
WILLING TO TRADE 2i-inch
Tv for store-bought go-kart.
Call DAVE, EN-. 2-S424.
OLDS PARTS for sale-'sS olds
engine: so and IS heads; all
so Olds body parts; compl. b.
and W. naugh. inter-; Mallory
magspark: 4.bbl. manif.;; so
cam: So steering col. and
wheel; all misc. motor parts;
Ain. cut coils: everything In
mint cond.; win sell cheap.
MA. 2-0l59.
Continued on Page %
Evening star., 1960-12-11

These students at James Madison High i'm
Vienna, Va, are working on the schools year.
book and the student newspaper, Hawk Talk"
II your face is circled, bring copy Of TEEN to
The Stars city desk between S and pm. Mon
day through Friday and pick up $5. Recipients
Evening star., 1960-12-11
MAGIC CIRCLES

Of $5 each when their faces appeared circled
i'm the November "a issue Of TEEN are Bob
Xander, Linda Gessner and Mike Seganish, all
Of whom were attending the fifth annual Teen
Club Conference sponsored by the Prince
Georges County (Ndd) Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

A "Winter Holiday" music
festival will be given by the
m usic department Of Ia
koma Park (Md.) Junior High
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
school gymnasium. The or
Aestra, chorus and q capella
choir viii perform musical
works honoring Christmas
and Hanukkah, the Jewish
holy days.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

test sponsored by the Colum-
bia Scholastic Press Associa.
ton Of Columbia University.
The yearbook scored 767
points out Of a possible 1000.
Richard Montgomery High
(Md.) has formed q Co
ordination Council composed
of o representative from each
of the schools clubs and the
president Of each class. The
council, under Student Gov
eminent Vice President Bry-
an Lane, hopes to serve as q
co-ordinator Of club activities
and to increase student par.
ticipation in all activities
Sharon Learner, Q senior
ut High Point High, Belts
vile. Md. Is playing host to
o short-term exchange stu
dent from Mexico City. Mex
leo. Magdalena Espinosa
Gomez win be visiting Sha-
ron during December and
January, which is vacation
time In Mexico. and Sharon
win return the visit next
summer.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
AID
Rules Group Clears
$500 Million Plan

ative Judd, Republican Of Min
nesota, said they held no brief
for mistakes in foreign assist
ance programs and approaches
in Latin America and else
where. But they insisted that
there is a very real and press
ing problem" in Latin America
and that the requested author
ization, to be followed next
year by actual appropriations
on the basis of careful detailed
study, is essential. They MAIN
tanned that the request recently
made by President Eisenhower
and State Department officials
should be considered and
granted from a bipartisan
standpoint.
Representatives Adair, Re-
publican of Indiana; Pitcher,
Democrat of Georgia. and Hays
Democrat of Georgia, opposed
clearance of the resolution. Mr..
Adair told the Rules Commit
tee he favored adequate flnan-
cial assistance to help Latin
American countries improve
living conditions and the earn
ing capacity of their people
But he protested against a
congressional authorization OF
this kind on the eve Of ad-
journment. He said it could be
handled better after hearings
when the new Congress con-
veneS in January.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Democrat
Calls for New
SenuteChiefs
By the Associated Press

Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania. today urged a
sweeping reorganization of Sen
ate Democratic leadership in
the next Congress.
He called for these steps:
l. Appointment of two addi-
tional whips" assistant Dem
ocratic floor leaders, to pro-
vide more representation for
geographical and theological
Democratic groups.
2. A merging and enlarge
ment of the Senate Democratic
Policy and Steering Commit
tees. also to provide wider geo
graphical and theological" rep
resentation.
3. A requirement that chair
men Of Senate standing COM
mittees and a majority of the
Democratic members of each
committee-assuming that the
Democrats control the Senate
again-would favor the party's
platform planks relating to
the legislation their commit
tees handle.
4. More meetings of the SEN
ate'S Democratic membership,
at which "the leaders could
test sentiment on the recon-
mendations they make" SEN
ator Clark did not suggest what
Evening star., 1960-08-31
japanese Spurn
Red Overture

TOKYO. Aug. 81 (AP).-
Japanese leaders today spurned
a hint from Nikita S. Khru-
shchev that Japan might be
able to get back the Southern
Kuriles by renouncing its
security ties with the United
States.
The Soviet Premier told a
Japanese Socialist leader in
Moscow yesterday the Soviet
Union might reconsider its
position" on the islands, which
it occupied at the end of
World War II, if Japan breaks
its alliance with the United
States and becomes "a truly
neutral nation"
Foreign Minister Zentaro
Kosaka summed up govern
ment reaction by telling the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee the Khrushchev remarks
were incomprehensible and
constituted interference in
Japan's internal affairs. He
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Hospital Here Develops
New 'Stoph' Vaccine

an outbreak of "staph" infec-
tions swept through a Wash
ington area orphanage. 1t was
finally halted by the Providence
Hospital doctors using vaccine
on many at the home.
Then. however. the doctors
prepared a pool" vaccine.
Strains of the bacteria were
taken from a number of in
fected persons and given to
many who were infected and
many who were not. BY max
ing a pool" vaccine. the re-
searchers were able to include
each strain present at the
oprhanage.
The vaccine failed with four
hospital osteomyelitis patients,
the researchers said. In two no
results were observed, while in
the other two. only a slight
relief Of pain was noted. The
disease. however, was not
cleared up.
Mr.. Nixon has a knee infec-
ton named "hemolytic staphy-
lococcus aureus" often called
"the golden bug"
Some observers said that, il
his infection cannot be cleared
up by antibiotics and other
measures. he might be a logical
candidate for the new vaccine
technique.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Al D
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
Senate if passed in it's present
form by the House today.
Foreign Affairs Committee
Chairman Morgan, Democrat
Of Pennsylvania, urged clear
ance by the Rules Committee
and enactment by Congress so
that the Council Of the Organi-
cation of American States ses-
sions in Bogota, Colombia, will
have a clear demonstration Of
this country's interest in Latin
America.
Congressional approval of
the requested authorization of
$500 million will be evidence
of the understanding of Con-
gress of the problems of the
people Of the Western Hemi-
sphere and our readiness to
help" he said.
1T will contribute in a sig
nificant manner to the sue
cess of the Bogota meeting. 1t
will impose a definite respon-
sibility on the countries of
Latin America to press forward
in developing and implement
ing programs of social devel-
opment. Failure of Congress to
give its approval would impair
our relations with Latin
American governments and
make more difficult the CO.
operative effort we recognize
as essential to the security of
the Western Hemisphere"
Rules Committee Chairman
Smith, Democrat of Virginia,
noted that the United States
has appropriated more than 81
billion to assist Latin America
since 1916. He remarked that
this apparently has not yet
convinced those countries that
we are their friends"
Mr.. Morgan and Represent
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Senate Approves
Bill for Academy
To Fight Reds
BY the Associated Press

The Senate today passed by
voice vote and sent to the
House a bill to create a Fed
eral academy to teach anti
communism as a science.
The new institution would
be known as the Freedom
Academy" it's assigned task to
develop and teach techniques
for use in the cold war. Just
as the service academies teach
military techniques.
The Senate passed the bill
with surprising speed. Mem
bers of the Foreign Relations
Committee had spoken of plans
to demand that the bill be
sent to their committee for
study, but made no such mo-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
CONGRESS
Latin Aid Measure
Remoins Undecided

AS Congress prepared to ad-
journ the consensus among po-
litical observers was that the
Republicans reaped a decided
advantage, politically, from this
past convention session.
In the Senate the 6. o. P.
embarrassed the Democrats.
including their standard bearers
Senators Kennedy and john
son-by forcing them to table
the civil rights bill. which prob
ably would have brought on a
Southern filibuster.
With the help Of Southern
Democrats, the Republicans
also defeated Senator Ken
nedy's plea for a social security
type of medical care for the
aged. Congress passed a vol
untary State-controlled type of
care program acceptable to the
administration.
The Republicans also saw the
minimum wage bill sidetracked
yesterday, and predicted Con-
gress also would adjourn with
out acting on surplus-crop farm
problem.
Republican Leader Dirksen
said the session demonstrated
the Democrats could develop
no cohesive party spirit"
Party Seen Injured
Senator Mansfield of Mon
tana, the assistant Democratic
leader, said the session has
hurt Congress as a whole, but
has hurt the Democrats most.
President Eisenhower added
to the Democrats trouble by
presenting to them a 21-point
message, covering many pro-
posals he has asked for before,
and then taunted them for not
being able to act on the pro-
gram despite a two-thirds ma
jority in both houses.
Former President Truman
did the same thing to a Re
publican Congress in 1948, and
capitalized on it by making
Congress a whipping boy in
that years campaign.
Senator Kennedy has indi-
Gated that he expects to appeal
to the voters this fall to elect
a Democratic administration if
they want the laws he advocated
at this session on medical care
for the aged and on minimum
wage rates.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stan Writer


A successful vaccine against
antibiotic resistant staphylococ-,
CT bacteria has been developed
for the first time at Providence
Hospital, two researchers re-
ported today.
The vaccine is designed to
prevent and cure the dreaded
"staph pneumonia" infections
such as resistant boils and
other staphylococci caused
troubles. The "staph" bacteria.
often If not generally resistant
to modern antibiotics, have
long been a persistent and
sometimes dangerous problem
to all hospitals. It is this germ
that hospitalized Vice Presi-
dent Nixon.
The preport is to be pub
lished in the next issue of the
Journal o fthe American Medi-
cal Association by DR.. Kenneth
L. Mccoy, chief Of pathology
at the hospital, and Eugene
r. Kennedy. Ph.D., secretary
of the In-Hospital Infection
Committee there.
Response Excellent"
Although the researchers
have been working on the
vaccine for nearly 10 years.
they took last years patients
for their first report. Excel
lent response was noted in A
of so patients.
The "A had a rapid clearing
of the infection and freedom
from reinfection for six months
or longer. Eleven patients had
an early favorable response,
followed by recurrence which
could again be controlled by
the vaccine. Five. derived no
observable benefit from the
vaccine.
The vaccine was used when
routine therapy such as anti
biotics failed. Other "staph"
vaccines have been tried else
where but have been generally
unsuccessful.
The key to this vaccine, the
authors pointed out, is the fact
that it is made from the bac-
terra present in the patient.
An effective vaccine must be
capable of producing autibodies
specifically resistant to each
individuals bacteria because
"staph" are believed to differ
widely in strain and type.
1857 Incident Recalled
Sometimes. however, when a
patient is treated with vaccine
| taken from his own bacteria,
members of his family are also
! immunized with the same vac
cine on the theory that they
may easily come in contact
with it.
In 1857, the researchers said,
Evening star., 1960-08-31
HALPERIN
Continued From First Page

continued FROM FlfSC rage
ernment service. Employed as
chief of the Latin American
division of the Office of Stra-
tegic Services (the OSS was
then the United States Civilian
Intelligence Gathering Agency
he later was transferred to the
State Department. In both
agencies. according to the
Elizabeth Bentley testimony, he
transmitted confidential docu-
ments to a Soviet spy ring.
Linked to Spy Ring
In 1949, he became head of
the Latin American regional
students section at Boston Uni
versity's College of Liberal
Arts.
A year later, he was first
publicly identified as a member
Of a Soviet spy ring. This came
about when Vice President
Nixon. then a California Con-
gresham, made known a top
secret memorandum on es-
pionage transmitted by FBI
Director j. Edgar Hoover to
the White House on Novem-
ber 8, 1945.
In March, 1858, in Boston's
Federal Building. DR.. Halperin
repeatedly invoked the Fifth
Amendment when-in a hear
ing conducted by the Senate
Internal Security Subcommit-
Itee-he refused to reply tc
Evening star., 1960-08-31

would happen if a colnmittee
chairman was opposed to a
platform plank relating to legis-
lation in the committees
realm. For instance, Senator
Eastland Of Mississippi heads
the Judiciary Committee which
has been a traditional grave
yard for civil rights bills advo-
Gated by the Democratic plat
form.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

various questions concerning
his alleged Communist activi-
ties.
In November, 1858, DR.. Hal
perrin and his wife, without
notifying the university, left
their home in the middle of the
night never to return. Turning
up in Mexico, they became
members of the American Com
munist group in Mexico.
Like most ACGM members
the Halperins did well. They
invested in an ice cream COM
pany, dabbled in real estate,
and obained jobs. DR. Halperin
was employed by the Mexican
government as a financial con-
sultant and his wife taught in
the American School Founda-
ton.
They also became friendly
with Alfred K. Stern and his
wife, the former Martha Dodd
daughter of a former United
States Ambassador to Germany
The fact the Sterns had been
implicated in Soviet espionage
came out with the arrest in
New York of Jack Soble. a So
Wet agent. To avoid being ex-
tradited to the United States
to testify before a special grand
jury on their associations with
Soble and "the double agent
Boris Morros," the Sterns fled
to CzechoSlovakia in July, 1857
DR.. Halperin. described as
being intimately involved in
their plans for escape" had
obtained airline reservations
for the Sterns under other
names. AS a result, the Mexi-
can government was consider
ing his case for deportation
On October 13. 1858, the Hal
perins left Mexico, having
obtained plane reservations in
the names of other persons.
In Russia Since 1858
The State Department men,
orandum concludes.
1--WE received information
shortly after Halperin's de-
parture from Mexico that he
was employed in Moscow by
the USSR. This was confirmed
on July Is, 1860, when the
Halperins appeared at the
American Embassy in Moscow
and presented their United
States passports for renewal
"Halperin stated that he
had been in the USSR since
December, 1858, and that he is
employed by the Soviet Acad-
emy of Sciences where he is
doing research relating tc
underdeveloped countries.
1T will be recalled that Hal
Iperin is something of an au-
thority on Latin American
affairs. Our information in
dicates that this probably il
the field in which he is work
ing at the present time.
"The Soviet Academy oi
Sciences is directly subordinate
Ito the Council of Ministers"
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Peck Conquered

RAWALPINDI. Pakistan. Aug.
81 (AP).-A h-American
expedition headed by Willfred
Noyce has conquered 25,3OO-
foot-high Trevor peak, it was
officially announced today. Mr..
Noyce and a companion. j.
Sadler, got to the top August II.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

pearanceS in his home State
Of Massachusetts next week.
He washed out part of his
scheduled appearances at So
called nonpartisan appearances
at the Massachusetts, affairs in
appreciation of his services at
the United Nations so he could
take the hustings earlier than
scheduled.
Schedule Moved Up
Just where he will speak has
not been announced. His and
the Vice Presidents aides said
a schedule was being worked
out that would call for the Re-
publican vice-presidential NOM
inee to take to the road IL days
ahead of schedule.
However. it was said Mr..
Lodge will not undertake to full
fill the engagements Mr.. Nixon
had to cancel because of his
injured knee. These called for
a Labor Day appearance in New
York, a speech deep in the
heart of Dixie at jackson, Miss,
next Wednesday, and a third in
Charleston, w. Va.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Nixon was
reported responding satisfac-
torily to treatment while he
worked on campaign matters
from his bed in Walter Reed
Army Hospital. He is expected
to be hospitalized for about two
weeks.
Mr.. Nixon was reported max
ing good progress today. He
worked again on presidential
campaign matters and was Wis
tied by members of his cam
paign staff.
THE Vice President contin-
ues to feel well and the SWELL
ing in his knee has decreased"
a campaign aide said. 1T is
also less painful than it was
yesterday"
Herbert G. Klein, Mr.. Nixon'S S
press secretary, reported treat
ment Of the Vice Presidents
knee with five antibiotics was
progressing satisfactorily. He
said the infection was localized
in the left knee joint and the
swelling on the outside of the
knee had gone down to some
degree. The leg is in traction,
Evening star., 1960-08-31

weighted with sandbags to
keep 1t immobilized.
President Eisenhower visited
Mr.. Nixon late yesterday and
reported she looks fine" The
two talked about the presi-
Dental campaign and about
Mr.. Eisenhower's old football
knee injuries. among other
husband in the presidential
suite he is occupying at the
hospital. An aide said Mr..
Nixon is paying the bill for the
$34-a-day suite which includes
a large sitting room, bedroom
and sunroom.
In a statement approved by
his doctors, Mr.. Klein said at
press briefing yesterday after
noon:
Except for some pain in his
left knee, the Vice President
continues to feel well. He has
no fever. His appetite is good
and his general physical con-
dition is excellent"
| Mr.. Klein said tests have re-
vealed that the infection Tin
medical terms it is called he
molytic staphlococcus aureus)
was sensitive to five antibiotics.
A combination of these it was
said. was being used in the
treatment.
Soreness Gradual
Mr.. Klein said Mr.. Nixon be-
came aware Of the injury on
the Sunday after his August III
visit to Greensboro, N. c., where
he had bumped his knee against
a car door. On that week end
he and his family and Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Rogers
went to the Presidents hide
away, Camp David, in Mary
land.
While there they went bowl
ing and 1t was then, Mr.. Klein
said, that the Vice President
noticed a soreness in the knee.
He wore a bandage when he
appeared on the Jack Paar
show last Thursday night but
otherwise received no treat
ment until he entered the hos
pital. There it was discovered
that the infection had devel-
oped under the skin.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Lodge Will Push Drive
While Nixon Receivers
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star star Writer =

With Vice President Nixon bedridden with infected left
knee his running mate Henry Cabot Lodge is taking
keep the Republican presidential campaign rolling
Mr. Lodge whose resignation Ambassador to the United
Nations viii take effect Saturday. has Cancelled holiday
the Labor Day week end and two of four scheduled
Evening star., 1960-08-31

in the conference were Re-
publican Senators Dirksen of
Illinois and Goldwater of Ari-
zona; Republican Representa-
tives Kearns Of Pennsylvania,
Ayers Of Ohio and Hiestand of
California, and Mr.. Barden.
Representative Landrum, Dem
ocrat Of Georgia, was absent.
He repeatedly gave his proxy
to Mr.. Barden.
Senator Kennedy emphasized
his willingness to compromise
on both the extent of coverage
and the level of the wage floor
but not on the principle that
relatively large businesses
should be covered even If they
operate within a single State.
The one-State principle is
important to organized labor
because it would establish a
precedent for great expansion
Of coverage in the future, and
because it would uphold the
union viewpoint in several fields
Of labor law.
COverage Reduced
Senator Kennedy at one time
proposed extension of cover
age to about II million work.
ers. He agreed to cut this fig
ure back to 5 million in the
Senate Labor Committee, to 4
million on the Senate floor and
finally to about 3 million in
conference.
Year-old Labor Department
statistics indicate the Kennedy
bill, calling for a SIPS mini
mum wage, would have given
direct wage increases averaging
Is cents an hour to 3.6 million
workers, increasing payrolls by
nearly $1.1 billion a year. No
reliable figures are available on
the dollar impact of Senator
Kennedy's proposals for ex-
tension of coverage.
Most Of the new coverage
proposed by Senator Kennedy
would have been in retailing.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to make up the deficit resulting
from the sugar quota cuts i'm
posed on Cuba.
But the House stipulated that
the President could cut off the
Dominican Republic only if
other Latin American countries
also agreed to impose economic
sanctions on the Dominican
Republic. Republicans will try
to change this restriction in the
Senate.
Also awaiting action was the
Presidents request for a 5000
million authorization for eco
nomic aid to Latin America,
which the State Department
wants to present to a Bogota
conference of American nations
in September.
Javits Move Fails
Senator Javits, Republican
of New York, tried again today
to have the civil rights issue
taken up, but faced no pros
pect of success. '-.
He entered a motion to dis
charge the Judiciary Commit
tee from further consideration
of a bill to extend Federal aiG
to any State or city which is
trying to integrate its schools.
The motion required unani-
nous consent. and it was
blocked by Senator Russell,
Democrat of Georgia. The lat
ter said the, Senate has already
tabled the same proposal twice
this year.
The Russell objection post
poned the Javits motion until
the next legislative day.
The Senate has passed the
$500 million economic aid pro-
gram for Latin America, and
the House is slated to act on it
today.
The House also has on its
docket a bill dealing with the
dairy price support program,
which cleared the Rules Com
mittee yesterday.
G. o. P. Gain Seen
In the closing rush the House
yesterday completed action on
a bill aimed at payola and other
deceptive practices in radio and
television. 1t goes to the Presi-
dent for signature.