davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-02-05
v. /. PARocHIALs .

Ociiool tedcheT curing the days
Of Father De Stoop. Sister
Canton, is a Charter Member
Of the Ladies Aid Society; FL
nancial Secretary of the Bene-
VIOLENT Society Of the Ameri-
can Virgin Islands. Mrs. Cam
ton is active in st. Paul's
Roman Catholic Church, and
works at the Rice High School
Of The Christian Brothers in
New York City.
Mrs. Marie Richards. Of
Princess Street, Frederiksted
St. Croix, is a Virgin Island
e .She studied at St. Martins
Parochial School, and Wad-
leigh High School, in New
York City. She is President
of the Sacred Heart Society
of st. Patrick's Church, Pre-
sident of st. Agnes Club. She
helped to organize aThe Lit
tie Flower Circle" Her civic
activities include being: First
Chairman Of The Nurses AS
ISOLATION Of st. Croix; organ
lied the Literary Guild in
Frederiksted. She has been a
school nurse for over thirty
years and an adult scout for
twenty-five.
The honoree from st. Tho
mas is Victoria PA Rene, a
retired school teacher. She
taught for twenty-six years in
the parochial schools of the
Virgin Islands; under The
Sisters Of mercy and Inc : Sis
tiers Of Charity. For years she
headed the Solidarity Of Mary,
apd The Sacred Heart Society
Of SITS. Peter & Paul Church.
She did Legionary work for
a number Of years and was a
member Of the Holy Family
Society from childhood.
A token religious plaque will
be presented to Mrs. Canton,
at the Reunion Ball of the AS
ISOLATION on Friday, Feb. 18th
in the Grand Ball Room of the
Hotel Diplomat. Plaques will
, 1960-02-05
cARIBAIR

southwark with st. Kits, An
tigua, Barbados and Trinidad.
IN reply to a cabled request
from our agents, Capt, B. F.
, 1960-02-05
FOR SALE
at 40% cost

Used G. G. Mixer, Electric
Welder other building
equipment : used lumber
new bath tubs and toilets
Just finished building,
e. rrniv Reach HntAl
Apply at Turner's Hole
, 1960-02-05
LEI

ALEHT 80.
and King Cross streets, but
was intercepted by Corporal
Edwards.
The man was Immediately
placed under arrest a n d
charged with attempted rob
berry. Bail was set at $500; he
was locked up in Richmond
Penitentiary.
, 1960-02-05

lty OF population IN relation
10 health, education, employ
ment, social and cultural life
Of the young.
Another forum will review
the impact Of the mass media
on children and youth. Work
group discussions within this
forum will deal with comic
books and comic strips as well
as radio, TV and motion
pictures.
Throughout the entire con-
ference a central concern for
ideals and values runs paral-
lei to the current national
search for a redefnition of
these same issues.
White House Conferences on
Children and Youth have been
a decennial tradition in Amer
lea since the first was called
in 1908 by President Theodore
Roosevelt to discuss the plight
Of the dependent child. Every
ten years the Incumbent Pre-
sident has called a White
House Conference to discuss
the overwhelming facets Of
child-related problems and to
recommend solutions.
, 1960-02-05
y MONDAY.
r I E 5 D a Y
United Artist presents
TABLES"

OIIIIGQ III tfoU WINoNHVO
SEPARATE TABLES"
Burt Lancaster, Deborah Kerr
Rita HayWorth & Academy
Aware Winner David Niven
Bold III its casting holder in
its telling! Here are told the
many faces of love the ten
der the savage the
strange revealed with q rare
and stunning force!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-02-05

liz I'll 61lC OCCd01OIl III Ills IdSI
visit to st. Thomas, will ar
rive in your island tomorrow
for discussions on the techni-
cal aspect Of this extension
and will be at your service
for any advice which you may
need. Capt. O'Duffy, as you
know, is our Manager Flight
Operations and is an expert.
enced pilot and administra-
tor"
Dr.. Bornn stated, further,
that he has had a conference
with officials of Pan Ameri-
can Always in regard to the
proposed extension of the
harry 5. Truman airport and
hopes to receive word from
them as to their plans, if any,
to use the extended runway
upon completion Of the pro-
posed work.
, 1960-02-05

Iity of population in relation ODuffy, whom you met with
TO health, education, employ me on the occasion of his last
nent, social and cultural life visit to st. Thomas, will ar
Evening star., 1960-03-19
RevIon Firm Head
Sued by Brother

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP).
Martin E.. Revson, a CO.
founder Of Region, Inc, is suing
the corporation and his brother
Charles for $601, ,460 assertedly
due in a stock transaction.
Martin Revson was executive
vice president of Revlon, big
cosmetics firm, until April,
1858. Charles Revson is presi-
dent of the company.
The suit, filed yesterday in
State Supreme Court, charges
Charles Revson had induced
Martin Revson, through mis-
representation, to discount the
latter'S Revlon stock in ex-
change for stock in Schering
Corp. a drug firm.
According to Martin Revson,
he is entitled to the six-figure
judgment because it represents
the value of the Schering stock
that he should have received
in excess of what he did get in
the exchange.
Justice Thomas A. Aurelio
reserved decision.
Revlon sponsored the televi-
sion shows The $64. 900 QueS-
tion" and "The $4,000 Chal-
lenge," now defunct as a result
of the quiz scandals last year.
The shows do not figure in the
suit.
Evening star., 1960-03-19

illegal sale, possession and IA
cilitating the sale and conceal
ment of a narcotic.
The other man, Vernie j
Dade. "a, of the 1900 block OF
Vernon street NV, was given
q years by Judge Alexander
Holtzoff for illegal possession
of a narcotic.
Both Daniels and Dade
previously had served time for
narcotic law violations, the
court was informed.
Robert L. Crofoot, 33. of the
1700 block of Nineteenth street
NV. was sentenced by Judge
James w. Morris to serve from
6 to 18 months for embezzling
$1,960 from Costin's Sirloin
Room, in the 500 block of
Fourteenth street NV. Police
said Crofoot was a bookkeeper
at Costin's until last January
when the money disappeared.
A charge against Mrs. Jean
M. Fitzpatrick. 38, of the Nine
teenth street address, of aiding
Crofoot to escape arrest was
dismissed. The dismissal exon
crates her.
Evening star., 1960-03-19

and existing grant-in-aid pro-
grams for vocational education.
and federally affected school
districts.
Schools Reimbursed
"The vocational education
program was started to stimu-
late State and local support Of
vocational training in specific
fields. The program under
Public Law 874 is largely in,
the nature of reimbursement
to school districts for a portion
Of the costs incurred in pro-
Viding education to the chill
dren Of parents who work cr
live on Federal property which
is not subject to State or local
taxation.
There is a long step between
this kind of special assistance
and a general policy Of pro-
viding Federal support for
teachers salaries. ! do not re-
gard the older programs as any
precedent on which to base gen.
eral assistance. The distinction
is clear and important in my
mind. and I remain vigorously
opposed to the very serious
weakening Of State and local
responsibility that would result
from a Federal program sup
plementing teachers salaries"
Evening star., 1960-03-19
16-Yeur-OId Girl
Is Top Orator
In LEGION Contest

Louise Ann Lichtenberg, 16-
year-old daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Lichtenberg of
5604 Macarthur boulevard
NV, last night won the Dis
trict finals of the American
Legion's National High School
Oratorical Contest.
She will compete in a re-
gional contest in Harrisburg,
Pa, on April 5.
Federal Trade Commissioner
Robert T. Secrest presented
Miss Lichtenberg with a gold
medal and a 500 savings bond
for her winning speech, Free
dom - Expressed and Re-
pressed" The contest was held
in the Commerce Department
Auditorium.
At Wilson High School, where
she is a senior, Miss Lichten-
berg is active in the Drama
Society, the Newscasters Club
and the Junior Town Meeting
Club. She is president of the
Sinaites, a youth group at
Temple Sinai.
She plans to major in psy-
chology, and minor in history,
at Tufts College next fall.
Eventually, she wants to teach.
Last nights f1nalistS gave a
prepared speech IL minutes
long and then spoke extempo.
raneously for four to six min.
utes on the Constitution. Rum
ners-up were Robert F. Pat
tavina of 1928 Connecticut
avenue NV; Thomas Edwards
of 1923 Ridge place Sc, and
Pamela M. Dillon OF 5606 Oak.
mont avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-03-19

taking her purse from the cart
and not remembering that the
hair spray was still in it.
1t was testified that two
store employees accosted her
outside the store and took her
to the rear of the store with
out allowing her to notify her
husband.
Acquitted Of Charge
She said store employees re-
fused to allow her. or her hus-
band to pay for the hair spray.
She said her husband did not
know where she was until he
saw the daughter looking for
him in the store.
Mrs. Blumenthal had to go
to the police station to put up
bail on a petty larceny charge.
She was acquitted Of the charge
a month later.
In a written opinion given
to Mrs. Blumenthal's attorney,
Marcus L, Beckner, Judge Car.
rico said the store employees did
not have authority to arrest
her. s.s r
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Accused as 'ShopIifter,'
Woman Wins $1,643

A woman who was taken
into custody by two food store
employees after she walked out
unwittingly with a SI.69 can
of hair spray was awarded
1,643 in Fairfax County Cir
cult Court yesterday for false
arrest.
Mrs. Ann Blumenthal, 700
Whispering lane. Lake Bar
croft. told Judge Harry L. Car
rico she had put the hair spray
in her purse to keep it away
from her 8-year-old daughter.
Mrs. Blumenthal said she
was shopping November %,
1858. with her husband. Henry,
IA Defense Department employe,
when she put the can in her
purse in q shopping cart at
the Giant Food Store in An
nandale. Her daughter. Joan,
had a penchant for using her
mothers hair spray on her
dolls, Mrs. Blumenthal said.
Forgot Spray in Purse
She testified that she left
her husband at the check-out
counter to 60 TO another store.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Stamp, Medal Set
For Pony Express
Dick Brooks
BY Stan Drake
BY the Associated Press

A bill authorizing the Treas
ury to manufacture a half mil
lion medals to commemorate
the Tooth anniversary Of the
founding Of the pony express
became law yesterday with
President Eisenhower's sigma
ture.
Also today, the Post Office
Department formally an
nounced the design of its COM
memorative Pony Express
stamp. to be first placed on sale
July 19.
1t will show an express rider
racing against a background
formed by a map of the West
ern portion of the United
States.
Evening star., 1960-03-19

been informed DR.. Thinner
mans wanted to go to Germany,
suspended imposition Of sem
tencc and placed the physician
on probation. provided Dr.
Timmermans does not return
to the United States.
DR.. Timmermans, who the
court was told had come to this
country in 1855, had pleaded
guilty last month to illegally
writing a prescription for pills
containing one-sixteenth of a
grain of a morphine derivative.
The offense, a misdemeanor, is
a violation of the Uniform
Narcotics Act.
Authorities quoted DR.. Tim
mermans as saying he was
born in Germany but that his
parents we're citizens of Hol-
land Before coming here he
had lived in Russia and Nor
way, it was said.
Two former convicts were
sentenced in District Court to
serve straight time for mar
cotic law violations.
One of them, James Daniels.
33, of the 1900 block of A
street NE, was given 10 years
by Judge Leonard P. Walsh for
Evening star., 1960-03-19

to the theatre as quickly as
possible.
by then it was GAS. She
kept prodding the driver to
go faster and faster. Sud-
denly, to avoid a collision,
he slammed on his brakes
and Laurette was thrown for
ward against the front seat.
Her nose started to bleed.
The driver said he would
take her to the hospital.
"'No,l MOI she cried. I'm
all right. Just get me to the
theatre!'
by the time she arrived
backstage, fifteen minutes
late. one eye was already
swollen and black. The pro-
ducer took one look at her,
and before she could offer a
word of explanation, he told
her:
We're replacing you, Miss
Taylor. You're not depend
able.'"
Evening star., 1960-03-19
BY Peter Loind
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize adjectives similar to
one another in meaning. Below
you will find two groups Of 10
words each. The first group
is numbered /, 2, 3, etc. The
second group is lettered A, B,
c, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning Ia
synonym in the second group,
Thus the word numbered i may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as IF. When you have
all the answers, check against
Evening star., 1960-03-19
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
N 7 T. Il DI C L

meaning, "a prohibitory de-
cree" Average mark, AZ words;
time limit, 40 minutes.
Rules OF the game: /. WORDS must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words whlen
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as "oats, cats are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper Iame5 are not used.
Answer to LLNEMAN
lame, lane, lain, lean, leman, lima. line,
lien, linn, linen, lime, liman, inane,
name, nail, nine elan, name, mail,
main, male, maline, meal. mean, menial,
mine, mile, mien, aline, alien, amen,
anilea anil.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
FAMOUS FABLES
REHEARSAL: Actress Lau-
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
Pogo
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY E. E. EDGAR

REHEARSAL: Actress Lau-
rette Taylor. who took to
drinking heavily after the
death of her husband, finally
conquered her addiction. Pro-
ducers, however, still SHE'D
away from her, writes Leon
ard Sillman in Here Lies
Leonard Sillman, straight
ened out at last"
Then one day, by some
miracle, one small job came
along. Rehearsals were to
begin at 10 o'clock the fol-
lowing morning. The SWITCH
board girl in her hotel ne
elected to ring her. Laurette
awoke at $50. In a panic.
she dressed and rushed
downstairs into a cab, cry
ing to the driver to get her
Evening star., 1960-03-19

aid bill passed by the Senate
last month.
That measure would provide
sl7 million a year in grants
for two years to be used for
school construction and teacher
salaries. Mr.. Eisenhower Gen.
tered his objections on the
salary provision.
Asks Consistent Stand
Senator Murray, a CHIEF
sponsor Of the bill, wrote Mr.
Eisenhower February Is saying
he believed the administration
should take a consistent posi-
ton on the issue.
The Senator said that the
Government now is allottine
funds for teacher salaries un-
der vocational education pro-
grams and under the law help
ing schools crowded because OF
Federal installations.
Senator Murray wrote also
that many thousands of other
local officials receive at least
part of their salaries from
Federal agencies such as the
Forest Service.
In reply, Mr.. Eisenhower
wrote March 10 that:
ITO me. the difference Is
great between Federal financial
support for the salaries of pub
lie school teachers generally
Evening star., 1960-03-19
1000 More in Jopon
Off for North Koreu

NIIGATA, Japan, Mar. 1s
.tAP).-A thousand Korean re-
patriates left here yesterday for
North Korea aboard two Rus
sian ships, the 18th group to
do so since last December under
a Red Cross sponsored pro-
gram.
The Soviet vessels, chartered
by the North Korean Red Cross,
have so far ferried 1909 per-
sons to North Korea.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
No Measurement

While he expects to "get
them out within q week." he
adds that I'VE don't have any
evidence that the danger Is
great enough at present to de-
mand inspections"
No nearby locality has man.
datory inspections Of privately
owned machines.
Voluntary inspections in sur
rounding counties are con.
Quoted with the cooperation
Of professional associations in
volved.
In nearby Virginia, checks oi
Government owned machines
are done by manufacturers o.
State inspectors, and no checl
OF privately owned and oper-
ated machines. currently i'm.
registered, is expected in the
immediate future.
Montgomery County reported
last summer that it had in
spected machines in county
clinics and hospitals.
0fficiaIs Relax
Since then, D. w. Koch, CHIEF
Of the county sanitation divi.
sion says. about a dozen private
machines have been checked.
Finding no spectacular
hazards, Mr.. Koch said, health
officials began to relax consid.
erably.
The Montgomery inspection
program, aimed at covering al
machines In use throughout the
county, is now operating or
what the sanitarian called {
"catch-as-catch-can basis"
About one-quarter Of the l0C
dental X-ray machines in use
in Prince Georges County have
been inspected. according to DR.
Murray Grant, county health
officer.
The inspections "have clearly
shown that the amount Of ra-
diation exposure to patients and
operating personnel is well
within the limits recommended
by the National Committee on
r a diation Protection" DR.
Grant says.
MiSdirectiOn Seen
However, to the officials of
the NCRP, a National Bureau
of Standards-sponSored group
of experts who have studied
the radiation problem over the
last 30 years. proponents of
blanket inspections are aiming
their efforts in the wrong di-
rection.
Calling X-ray control reason
for concern. but not for
alarm" DR.. Lauriston Taylor
NCRP chairman. points out
that an inspection program
calls for vast chronological sup
port.
He recommends instead the
policy advocated by the NCRP
since its founding in 1929: ed
ucational and advisory pro-
grams carried on by medical
and industrial associations for
their members to insure their
knowledge of the hazards sur
rounding the use Of X-rays.
Such a program might be
broa dened and further
strengthened, the NCRP says
by the adoption of registra-
ltion system.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Dope Case Effects
Deportation Of Doctor

A physician who here from Europe placed on
probation yesterday for year for illegally writing
scripton for narcotic pills condition that he leave this
country and return.
He Dr. Francis Tmmermans co. of the 1900 block
of Cathedral NV.
District Court Judge Joseph c. McGaraghy who had
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Grants to | eochers Hit
Anew by Eisenhower

President Eisenhower insists there great difference
tween proposed Federal grants for teacher salaries existing
education aid programs.
Mr.. Eisenhower said in letter to Senator Murray,
Democrat Of Montana who had written the President after
Mr. Eisenhower strongly criticized $1sS40o0OoO education
Evening star., 1960-03-19
the correct pairings at the
hottom.

Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-100 is excellent;
80, good. If you score below
80, better look up the words
you missed in your dictionary.
Answers: l, F; 2, I; 8, H;
4, A; S. j; 6, C; 7, G.; 8, B;
9, E; 10, D.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 10
of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party or
solitaire play. For your copy
of his new pamphlet, simply
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope plus 10 cents for ham
ding to William Morris, "Top
Ten Word Games" in care OF
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
x-Ray Checks
In Area Fade
After Scare
BY JOHN NEARY
star star Writer

Launched more than eight
months ago in the midst Of a
national radiation scare, q
patchwork attempt. to inspect
and control x-ray machine
hazards in the Washington
area hasn't gotten very far.
The inspection programs set
up by area health ofiicials are
moving for the most part slowly,
and a control measure prom
ised for the District is not yet
on the drawing board.
Whether the blanket inspec-
tons begun by some localities
should have been undertaken
at all has been questioned by
radiation experts.
The Districts health officer,
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, an
nounced last August that his
office was drawing up legisla-
ton calling for the registration
of machines in use in Washing
ton.
At that time there were no
regulations covering x-ray ma
chimes.
There still are no regulations.
DR.. Finucane's proposals
haven't left his desk yet for
consideration by District gov
ernmental officials.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

SIN pI1 ioE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

Enjoy % hal" with ULTRA SHEEN beauty twin" ULTRA SHEEN Creme Satin
altng usrous saesf
ULTRA SHEEN Conditioner by reardng
everywhere
m % s: Size: @ : = = :'', s,
at1n-pr1 lLL,,1na, ..o.o-. - ,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

Mr.. Druggist
n your whole
Solsr does not
cory ULTRA
SHEEN prodveis
oSk him 10 get
them Tor yoV OF
write direct 10
the Compony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

! in
tation /;
has a n
Tha
probleI
must b.
Stricte
jects.
the rae
of doll
layout
cial ar
ing a "
with m
BY
visual
ton, D.
abStraC
ance o.
that vi
Special
the Ma
Tha
heads
where
induStr
DeS
to do
works,
frustra
Art
ceiVed
a Was
some a
Howard
of arts
world 4
Evening star., 1960-12-15
RAINCOATS
CAR COATS
SPORTS COATS

Combed cotton twill rsineoats with
sip-out Innings Of Orion acryiie pile.
Car coats In Q variety Of styles and
fabrics with warm quilted linings.
Sports coats In assorted fabrics
plaids. stripes. checks. Regulars,
shorts and longs 10 90 in the group.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-31
THE LITTLE MAN
WHO WASN'T THERE

Z AlnDANhOs 0C1. 20 - ne
little man who isn't there"
charge made by Congressman
Ralph J. Rivers opponent in the
November 9th election has back
fired. Henry j. Camarot. CAM
paign manager here for t h
Democratic party. asserted today.
The Democratic manager point
ed to the record of Rivers SER
vice during his first term in Con-
gress as having been of the most
successful of any freshman" in
congressional history.
Not only did Rivers vote on
every important national bill COM
ing before the House of Repre-
sentatives-he didn't miss a single
vote and rolled up 100 per cent
progressive record-but in addi-
tion he was solely responsible for
having the House pass FL special
Alaska bills" Camarot said. This
is a record as amazing as it is
constructive"
Camarot called attention to a
front page newspaper article last
Saturday quoting Rivers oppo-
nent at length in his contention
that Rivers is the man who
isn't there"
According TO the Democratic
manager there was no way to
tell by reading the article that
Ralph's opponent was there and
not here. Most of us who read il
thought the statement was made
right here in Fairbanks. It wasn't
because the Republican candi-
date wasn't here. That was
canned" article sent out while
the Republican candidate was still
in Anchorage. He still is. Ralph
Rivers is here. meeting his con-
stituents.
Earlier this week. Camarot
added. there were two little men
who wasn't here" Rivers op-
ponent and the Republican candi-
date for the US. Senate seat now
held by Bob Bartlett. had agreed
TO appear with the Democratic
candidates on a Meet the Press"
program on Fairbanks radio sta
ton KFRB Sunday. Rivers came
here to meet his commitment"
Camarot said. Bartlett came
here to meet his commitment"
Where" asked the Democratic
manager. was Rivers oppon-
emf? In Anchorage. Where was
Bartlett's opponent? In Ketchi-
kan. When they had an oppor-
tunitY TO meet the Democratic
candidates face-to-face. they sim
ply didn't show"
And where was the Republi-
can Senate candidate Monday
night. October "a? Who knows?
One place he wasn't was the Uni
ersitY of Alaska where he was to
speak with Senator Bartlett on
the United Nations. He had &C.
copied. He was expected. But he
wasn't there. And Rivers oppon-
emf was an invited guest. He
wasn't there either"
Camarot asserted the failure of
tht Republican candidates to ap-
pear for either the radio program
or the University function gives
clear and evident proof" that the
little man who isn't there" slo-
gan can now be tagged onto the
Republican candidates"
Paid Political Advertisement
Evening star., 1960-03-28

Annual euenH High peak
of our Anniversary Sale
1000 dresses in all the success-predcted S
houettes, fabrics and coIors
'WHo3 He's the man who practically coined Il
phrase that Fashion knows no price" He's Il
maestro who has helped millions of Arerct
girls to dress like stor on steno's salary. Ev
at regular prices his dresses are in top dennol
=. for their crisp young styling, their cost
looking simplicity their fottery to every fieuI