davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-30
LOST

BOXFR. female, $ mos; vic. South
lawn COXon Hill; children grieVing
MA. S-S.0G; 10. 1867
CAT. altered male, gray. part Per-
sian; vic. OF Annandale. Va, March
:5. Reward. CL. 6-7ls7.
DACHSBUND, black. female puppy;
Bancroft area, Ari.; owner desperate.
ia 2-09S3
OLD. male answers TO the name Of
Langley PARK He. 1857.
DOG, collie, sable and white; answers
to Brandy vic. Westmoreland Cir
Gle; reward OIL. 2-5369.
EYEGLASSES, in red and gold case;
corner OF Custer and Lambeth I'd.
Tues. morn. about 7:40. Reward.
HOUND. black ana white, male. tag
'Sambo. vic. Glover PIX. NV. Reward
FE. 3-5l2s.
MINK STOLE, light brown. initials
M.D.B. embroidered in linzing; some
where in the NV section. Reward.
Phone MayhoweT Hotel. DI. $4,000.
Ext. 226 II no answer, leave mes
PIN. gold and white enameled. with
pearls, buckle shape Reward. EN-
PURSE. small. green suede: vic.
Georgetown y. Hospital or Dupont
circle; reward. CO. 5-6s12, after 8.
WALLET, mans. brown. lost Mon.
St. containing money and papers;
reward. Ho. 2-0500. Ext. 10.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
BY GEORGE WILSON
star star Writer

After tuning in this White
House Youth Conference for
two days, I've decided it's the
only place in the world where
all 1000 delegates can COM
municate, but no two can get
on the same wave length.
They have no trouble COM
municating all day long about
the problems facing youth
They do this formally in giant
morning sessions called as
semblies. then in forum groups
Of a few hundred. and finally
in workshops of about Is per-
sons each.
At the assemblies and forum
the speakers often come
through loud and clear with
such phrases as "it would be
pointless to pursue efficiency in
weaponry and to ignore ex-
cellence in artistry" the way
Dean John H. Fischer of Colum-
.bia University Teachers Col
lege pleaded for fine arts in
struction in the high schools.
Everybody mods agreement,
and sometimes claps. at these
phrases. Communication is ex-
cellent. For a while, it's the
same way in the work shops
where the delegates sit around
and broadcast their views to
each other.
To Each His Own
The static starts when they
try to get on the same wave
length by putting all this COM
munication into a specific
resolution expressing the sense
of the whole work group. Like
radio commentators, each wants
to say the same thing his own
way.
We've got to come forth
with some hard hitting reso-
lutions." said a 21-year-olo
delegate in a workshop dis
cussing how discrimination
hurts children. I'D like to
say the Federal leadership in
this field is lousy. But how
can we do that?"
1T would be a generaliza-
ton anyway" interjected an
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Sem, director of the Child
Study Center at Yale Univer-
sity, told a forum yesterday
Youths with whom he has
come in contact are asking
questions which show conflicts
between their beliefs and socie-
tvs standards, he observed.
For example, he asked:
Are not theologians who are
against divorce contributing to
immortality when they tell par
ishioners that engaging in ex-
ira marital sex relations is less
sinful, and more forgivable,
than divorce?
"Is organized religion setting
an example Of honesty and fair
ness to all, or of expediency.
when it sells privileges to those
who have money to pay2
Does the church foster fair
dealing, or promote dictation.
when clergymen every two years
in the State of Connecticut
bring pressure on the lecisla-
ture not to repeal a law which
prevents doctors from prescrib-
ing contraceptives to those
citizens who are free theologi-
cally to plan their families
DR.. Sem assailed the prac-
tices of a number of religious
organizations. He deplored slo-
gans such as Put Christ back
into Christmas" and Families
that pray together will stay
together"
They give "a feeling of COM
placency and the belief that we
are acting religiously by max
ing a show Of piety," he said.
In another area. DR.. Sem
stated, Organized religion re-
sorts to gambling. such Is In
bingo, to finance the work Of
the church. We teach our chill
dren to give only If they re-
ceive a reward"
Some religious leaders seem
more interested in keeping lay
men peaceful in their pews
than in arousing them to ere
ative religious behavior" DR..
Sem declared.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

to. another location, not to
solve it."
Turning to other areas in
which he said today's youth
is seriously deprived of oppor-
tunity, he gave these figures:
"a half million children in
the juvenile courts Of Amer
lea each year. so per cent of
our youth dropping out of high
school before graduation, II
per cent of all young Ameri-
cans seriously impeded by race
discrimination in their search
for education and jobs, II per
cent of our children reared in
broken homes, Is per cent OF
our youth reared in substand-
ard housing and poverty
these figures represent an
enormous waste of manpower
and human potential which in
this world America can Ill af-
ford.
IF they cause us dismay,'
he stated, they can likewise
cause (Russian Premier
Khrushchev, like Jobs war
horse, to say 'Ha, Ha'"
Hits School Cuts
Justice Edwards, calling for
better pay, training and status
for teachers. criticized those
who trim school budgets in the
name of economy.
He was Joined in his COM
ments on budget-trimming by
another speaker this morning
DR.. Gunnar Dybwad, execu-
tive director of the National
Association for Retarded Chill
dren. speaking at a session on
THE Young With Mental Han
dicaps." called for a careful
well-documented attack or
that evil of bureaucracy that
goes under the. name of gov
ernmental economy"
I'VE must convince the pub
lic," DR.. Dybwad said, that
governmental economy thai
builds fancy institutions and
then fails to provide adequate
staff. or that initiates costly
therapies but fails to provide
essential after-care is by
far more wasteful than all the
foolish extravagant expendi-
lures put together that make
the headlines from time 70
time"
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Ethical Conflicts Called
DisiIIusionine to Youth
BY BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

Organized religion corruptng moral standards of
American YOUTH the White House Conference Children and
Youth has been told.
The practices presented standards ethics of heo-
logans dlusonng people who searching for
leadership m ethical and moral movements Dr. Milton
Evening star., 1960-03-30

listing major objectives in this
decade to make equality Of op-
portunity real, said:
I'VE must excise the ugly
scar Of race discrimination
from the face of America"
His views were echoed by
other speakers attending this
conference of 1000 delegates
from throughout the United
States and foreign countries.
Full citizenship has been
too long denied our Negro
citizens" Justice Edwards said,
I'm this decade, the Four
teenth Amendment will be q
century old. 1t is time that we
honor it by observance, rather
than by breach"
Noting that equal rights be-
fore the law are guaranteed by
the Constitution, Justice Ed
wards said: II am glad that
both our Omitted States) Su-
preme Court and the youth OF
our land are making clear that
the days Of segregation and
second-clasS citizenship for
Negroes are numbered"
At Forum Session
Speaking at a forum session
on the third full day Of the
conference, the Michigan jurist
posed this question:
Have you heard, and do you
believe. that in our great land
there is equal opportunity for
alp"
Among other objectives for
the 1960s which he cited were
remaking our cities into places
fit for children to live and
learning to place moral values
above material success.
Referring to the move to the
suburbs and the displacement
of rural families, Justice Ed
wards said the city-under the
best Of circumstanceS-"is in
many ways the natural enemy
Of the child.
"If we would meet the chal-
lenge Of the $685." he continued,
I'VE must bring light and space
into the core Of our cities by
tearing down slums, replanning
to include parks and recreation
space and rebuilding"
Justice Edwards criticized
urban redevelopment efforts
of the 1950s for failing to re-
house slum dwellers.
This serves principally" he
said, Ito chase the problem
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Jurist Sees 'EquoIity'
As Challenge Of SOS
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
star star Writer

Delegates to the White House Conference on Children
and Youth told today that the greatest challenge of the
1960s viii be ito join in striking the shackles of dscrmina-
ton and segregation from the hands of Negro children
Justice George Edwards of the Michigan Supreme Court
Evening star., 1960-05-27

w. SD st. parcel where TOOts
ShOr's new place will be housed,
was s1,75o.0o0. shor advanced
100000 to the purchaser, to
stake out his rights.
S&E
Joan Greenwood, the British
stage and screen star, is
honeymooning in New York,
with Andre MorelI, after their
marriage in Jamaica. Morell
played the blackmailing Judge
Brack to Miss Greenwood's
Hedda Gabler. In discussing
their stage plans the groom
said: "Oh, we can't do 'Hedda
Gabler' again - at least not
with me playing Brack. We'd
giggle ourselves silly"
Ex-Atty. Gen. Francis Biddle
is writing his autobiography.
It's taking him 300 pages Just
to get out Of Groton.
Dorothy Thompson also is
writing her life story and can't,
as yet, get past her 7th year.
Il find it's pretty country
Evening star., 1960-05-27
THE LYONS. DEN
HommorskioIds New Career
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - Dag Ham
marskjOld, head of the U. N.
will make his debut as a pro-
fessional cameraman author
He was permitted to take
remarkable aerial photos o1
Nepal's mountain borders; the
pictures will illustrate his
article for National Geographic
magazine. Bernard Baruch
will celebrate his Goth birthday
by finishing his book and visit.
ing his doctor in Switzerland
United Artists bought the
movie rights to Gore VidaI's
THE Best Man." for Frank
Capra.
A delegation of Soviet archi-
tects visited the spectacular
Four Seasons restaurant, were
invited to inspect it thoroughly
and made notes. AverelI
Hartman said last week: mo
candidate ever has been big
enough for the Presidency; he
must grow into the job"
Bill ZeckendOrf's price, for the
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Guinea, where 16 natives were
just convicted Of cannibalism
Glinn cabled his employers
I'm not saying they're head
hunters here, but in my visa
application I had to give them
my hat size"
Alan Jay Lerner and Fritz
LOewe, the mountains, are 60
ing to Mohamet-in this case
Richard Burton. their Cam
eliot" leading man. who's doing
a movie in Dublin. They'll let
him hear the songs they've
written for him Paul Anka,
who sold Is million records,
just reached 18-and became
eligible to make his New York
night club debut, at the Copa
Evening star., 1960-05-27

pany with Natalie and they
will make movies, but not nec-
essarily together. If the con-
tract is signed. the next for
Wagner at goth is Solo
About a guy who plays the
piano"
In her High Time" movie
with Bing Crosby, NicOIe Mau-
rey wears the clothes Deborah
Kerr wore in Beloved Infidel."
Things are tough all over.
Robert Stack, ambitious be-
cause Of the success of his TV
series, The Untouchables" has
formed his own movie company
to make The Assassin" about
the murder of Trotsky in Mexi-
co. Charles Boyer hit so.
But I'd still follow him into
Ze Caspah.
Aldo Ray told them in Lon
don that he earns around $780,
600 a year-for 10 weeks OF
work. That's not what he told
his previous wife. Henry
Fonda is adding to the income
OF Linda Christian by renting
her Bel Air mansion for a few
months to start when he re-
turns from Europe to film his
TV show in advance of his
play for Broadway in December
William Holden was in Holly
wood for two days on his way
from Hong Kong to Berlin for
The Counterfeit Traitor" Bill,
like so many other top stars,
is a resident of Switzerland to
save on taXes-but he can ap-
pear in this country a certain
number Of days annually with
out having to pay the huge
taxes he would have to pay if
he lived here.
Sir Alec Guinness gets to play
Lawrence of Arabia on the
screen after all. Alec, a huge
. hit in the Terence Rattigan
play about Lawrence-"Ross'
in London's West End, has
agreed to appear in the movie
version. AS you know, Marion
BrandO is also playing the
British friend Of the Arabs on
the screen. 1t will be interest
ing to see who does the best
JOB.
Which reminds me, you can
see the smile of Gregory Rat
off all the way from London to
Hollywood. His oscar Wilde
film release was not held up
despite the rival oscar Wilde"
court attempt to keep Greg's
film with Robert Morley in the
can.
Rita HaywOrth will have to
apply for guardianship over the
huge inheritance left her daugh-
ter, Yasmin, by the girls IA
ther, Prince Ally Khan. The
little princess loves horses as
much as her father did. and
I'll take bets now that, when
she is old enough. Yasmin will
have her own stable.
/ y &&
The MY Fair Lady" COM
pany in Russia was worried that
the colder cold war would ex-
tend to their audiences. But
apparently everything is still
going swimmingly. And the ap-
plause for each performance is
just as loud. The company is
currently in Leningrad.
There's a bathroom scene be-
tween Cary Grant and DebO-
rah Kerr in THE Grass Is
Greener," with Deb in the tub
smothered with the usual suds
Which aren't really necessary
She is wearing a nude, strap
less swim suit,
Evening star., 1960-05-27
around there" she said Of her
youth, "and I think III stay"

around there" she said Of her
youth, "and I think Ill stay"
A noted Snowman, whose wife
was operated on, decided to
stay in the adjoining hospital
room as an act of devotion. He
entered the hospital for an os-
tensible physical checkup. To
take advantage of his Blue
Cross card, his ascribed reason
was suspicion Of deafness. "
The ruse worked-except that
all the doctors, nurses and in
terms were shouting at him.
Jack Lennon, returning to
Broadway in Face of a Hero, 4"
couldn't get a chance even to
read for a bit part in Mr..
Roberts"-then won an Oscar
for his role in the movie ver-
sion The Max Kettner syn
dicate that bought the pro-
ducer's interest in My Fair
Lady" has a 40096 profit to
date Harry Carey, jr., the
first actor to portray Eisen-
hover on the screen-in Long
Gray Line"-will play a mercy
killer in the fllm version of
THE Interns."
Burt Glinn, the cameraman,
is on 3-month photographing
mission in the South Pacific,
for Holiday magazine. This
week he headed for New
Evening star., 1960-05-27
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

met at a party in Beverly Hills
IL years ago, when he was II,
and told him: You should be
in pictures.") Yes" said r. j.,
as everyone included wife Nat
allie Wood calls him, we've
discussing a new deal. Not ex-
elusive. something like one a
year" Bob has his own COM
Evening star., 1960-05-27
PENN

SANN $50 Psnno Ave Sc.
THIS REBEL BREED" Mark
| Damon. 2:5n. sos. a:20; GO.
JOHNNY, GO" All-Star Rock'N
Roll Cast. 1885. 4:5O, SOB To-
morrow: Kiddie Bonus SHOW, BAD
LANDS OF MONTANA" at 100
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Fox Woos Woqner

HOLLYWOOD NANA. -
Robert Wagner's contract at
goth century-Fox expires in
August. and my spies at 81 in
New York informed me that
Robert lunched with goth big
gies Spyros SkOuras and Buddy
Adler earlier in the week. So
! phoned Robert whom I first
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"-Cantinfas tops a
star filled cast In Mike TOdd's fun-flIed show.
BELL BOOK AND CANDLE"-Kim Novak bewitches James
Stewart in comedy about witchcraft in Manhattan.
DAMN YANKEE"-Gwen Verdon repeats her stage triumph
in the musical fable about q winning Washington ball
club.
"KIDNAPPED"-James Macarthur in Walt Disney's Aim Of
the Robert Louis Stevenson adventure classic.
"OPERATION PETTICOAT"-Cary Grant a beleaguered
sub skipper playing unwilling host to plague of girls
"PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES"-Doris Day in
amusing film from Jean Kerr's best-seller.
run SILENT, RUN DEEP"-Clark Gable Burt Lancaster
in action aboard a submarine
"SINK THE Observation-Disclosures More in a dOcumen-
tary style recall exciting World War chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
A|l,,y This Is
Pinneberg
spC fn'''' 0' S'H'HS stan photographer hugh GILLESPIE

Photos by Sentinel Staff Photographer Hugh Gillespie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

Glass, Westernport, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Georg, Turtle Creek.
Recent visitors OF Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Friend and son were Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Resh and family,
Springs; Mir and Mrs. walter Resi-
and family, BeisterstOWn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Resi-, Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Broadwater and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Devine and
daughter
Little Linda Bernard, Harvey's
peninsula, is spending a few weeks
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Reichen-
becher and sons were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. ReichenDecher.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Richter and daughter
were Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Frazee
and daughters, Oakland. Monday
evening visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
owen Bach and sons, Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
COVE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gray, Hyatts-
vile, announce the birth of their
fourth child and third daughter on
Sunday, October %. The infant has
been named Mary Alice. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Brown are the ma
ternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
family were Sunday supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long,
Morgantown.
Sunday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Glass and daughters
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Glass
and daughter, of LaVale, and MI
and Mrs. Ernest Glass, Accident
Friday evening visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Glass and son Larry
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Smith and sons, and Al
bert Beckett we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther McChntock and son. After
noon visitors we're Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Beckett, McKeesport.
Miss Wanda Richter spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Bach and sons, Acct
dent.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Margroff and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Schlossnagle
and daughter, of Akron. Saturday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Heintz and family, Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hook
man ard sons were Sunday eve
ming visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Reichenbecher and sons.
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bentz and family and John
Bentz were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bentz and family, Pittsburgh.
Sunday evening visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hanft and fami-
ly were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Friend and daughters, and Mrs.
Margaret Friend, Accident.
Mrs. Jacob Oester returned to
her home on Friday after being a
patient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital for a week She is much
improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ringer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ringer spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bernard and family,
Harvcy's peninsula.
Spending a few weeks with MIR.
and Mrs. Mahlon Brown are Mrs.
Nile Wagner and children, Bonnie
and Timothy Eugene, McHenry.
Sunday evening visitors Of MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Glass and daugh-
ter were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
George HetZ we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Georg, Turtle Creek.
Sunday dinner guests of MIR, and
Mrs. Vernon Richter and family
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler
and family.
Visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Bert
Griffith and son, over the week
end, we're Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Crit
fifth, Barton; Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Griffith, Akron; Asa Griffith,
Phi adelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Richter and family, Belle YER
non; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thomas,
Cleveland; Rev. William Carlson,
AIR. and Mrs. Harold jenkins, Ac-
oident; Mrs. Carrie Miller, Keyser
Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. Erman Frazee,
addison; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grit
fifth and family, Confluence; and
M, and Mrs Hobert Griffith and
daughter, Friendsville.
Rev. Fl. II. DroutZ attended the
conference held at Forest Hills,
Pa, several days last week and
was a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Rich
ard Brendel, Universal, Pa.
Asa Griffith is spending a week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
DEER PARK

The Deer Park P-TA met Tues
day, October 10, at which time four
new members were received.
New officers installed included
Mrs. Opal Fazenbaker, president;
Mrs. Betty Thrasher, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Pleasant Thrasher,
secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Bateman,
treasurer.
Robert Martin, safety director
for the Board of Education, spoke
on school transportation and safe
ty Of the children. Mrs. Robert
WOoters, neighborhood chairman
for Brownies, talked about a
Brownie troop in that area. The
association agreed to sponsor such
a troop.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs Betty Thrasher and Mrs.
Louise King.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

Iraq's Darabandkhan Dam
which is now under construc-
ton 45 miles southwest of SUI
laimania, while not as ambi-
tious a project as the UAR's
High Dam at Aswan, is GER
tainly indicative of the prog
ress and development in which
the entire Arab world is pres
emily engaged.
The new Iraqi dam when
completed will be 1921 feet
high and 1,558.39 feet in length.
More than 5 million cubic
yards of construction material
will be consumed in the pro-
ject. The installation of the
bases and supports for the dam
will require the removal of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

about 5 million cubic yards Of
earth as well.
The reservoir which will be
formed by the dam will en-
compass an area of some 80
square miles and will have
total capacity enabling it to
store more than 3.5 billion
cubic yards Of water.
The hydroelectric plant which
is being built in conjunction
with the dam will be capable
of producing 10000 kilowatts
Of electricity annually for use
in Iraqi industry and to light
homes inexpensively.
The project which will cost
more than $24 million is sched-
uled for completion during
1860.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

Arthur Friend of Crcllin, past
head consul.
Also q Mr. Woodmen" award for
1859 was presented to Ernest F..
Savage who had done some out
standing work in that year. 1t was
presented by Cecil Schroyer, Head
camp Advisor and secretary. Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

Local camp. Mrs. Savage also re-
ceived a small gift.
Other guests present were
George Huffman, Head Consul,
Princeton W. va; Carl Cain. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
Friendsville WOW
Has Annual Supper

The annual supper ana get to-
gether meeting of Camp No. As,
Friendsville, was held Thursday
evening October Is, at the Friends
vile Elementary school cafeteria
Ladies of the Friendsville Metho-
dist WS.C.S. served. Merle Frantz
served as Master of Ceremonies.
The principal speaker, Jerry Long,
a Sovereign camp director talked
on woodcraft
A conservation plaque was pre-
scented to Merle Garletts, citizen,
farmer and teacher in Northern
high school. 1t was presented by
with relatives here.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hanft were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hanft and son, HartVille, O..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

A. Newton of Fairmont, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Calls Of Ac-
cident; District Manager Wayne
Graham, and Spencer Graham,
Oakland