davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Germonychorees
Anti-Jewish Acts
To Carpenter, n

ANSBACH, Germany, Jan. !
(AP).-Police said today q az
year-old carpenter has ad-
mitted smearing swastikas and
anti-Jewish slogans on the
home Of Q Jew and the court
house at nearby Scheinfeld.
, Arresting officers quoted Lud-
wig Vogel as saying he carried
out the acts because he Is
"basically anti-Semitic."
They said he got the idea to
do the painting after reading
about the Christmas eve desc
Grafton Of Cologne's new syna-
gogue.
Nuremberg court officials said
vogel had been q candidate for
membership in the extreme
rigft-wing German Reich Party.
Two men arrested earlier for
the Cologne incident were
members Of the party but party
leaders denied any anti-semitic
activities and expelled both
men.
The Cologne desecration ap-
parently touched on the ap-
pearance Of numerous slogans
In widely separated sections Of
West Germany--in the indus
trial Ruhr, Hesse. Lower Sax
ony and Bavaria.
West Germany's President
Heinrich Luebke last night
urged West Germans to pre-
vent further anti-Jewish out
RACES s8I
Evening star., 1960-01-01
LETTER CARRIERS
CAR TRUNK YIELDS
1900 YULE CARDS

ST. PAUL, MINI. (AP).
Folks In O st. Paul resi-
dental area have learned
why they received so few
Christmas cards.
The holiday extra car
rier. q l9-year-old college
student. stuffed the mail in
his car trunk, then strayed
from his appointed rounds.
The trunk yielded 1900
Christmas cards and let
ters.
Postal authorities did
not identify the youth, Who
has not been charged and
Is not held. He told them
he delivered only q small
part Of his route the last
four days before Christmas
because his feet hurt after
six days on the job.
An investigation was
started after residents on
the route complained Of Q
Christmas card drought:
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Stoton Cites Need
Of MIRA Drive

Moral Re-armament Is the
answer to the argument of COM
munisrn, Rear Admiral Adol.
phus Station, USN (retired)
said today.
Admiral Station spoke TO 500
delegates from 35 countries who
are attending q three-day MIRA
conference which opened today
in the Willard Hotel to plan an
theological offensive"
To-day the free world Is in
danger Of being out-maneu.
vered by q new and very power
full weapon, ideology." Admiral
Station declared. I'VE must
meet the enemy on his own
ground and with the same
weapon. BY uniting the ideo-
logical and military factors we
will have q real defense of
freedom"
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Holiday Highway Toll
Relatively Light So Far

wide sections Of the West and
Southwest. Police throughout
the country planned all-out ac-
cident preventive measures
during the long holiday period
which started at 6 pm. Qocal
tifne) Thursday and ends at
midnight Sunday.
Chicago Cracks Down
Police in Chicago and other
cities were ordered to lock up
all drunken drivers.
The police vigilance stemmed
from the Nations heavy acci-
dent death toll during the 7S-
hour Christmas holiday period.
The flnal count showed 493 per-
sons killed in traffic accidents.
Nevertheless, traffic deaths in
Chicago in 1859 totaled 300. the
lowest In IS years. The previous
lowest toll was 254 in 1915.
The 1859 total compared
with 3ll deaths in 1858. It was
the seventh successive year in
which trafic fatalities were
lower than the previous year.
In 1o47 there were sos.
u. s. Toll May Hit 32O
Police Commissioner Timothy
j. O'Connor said there were
more than 935.O00 motor We
hicles in the city last year as
compared to 46,784 in 1915.
The National Safety Council,
in a pre-holiday statement, es-
timated 800 persons in the Ma
ton may lose their lives on the
highways during the New Year
holiday. During the change
over last year from 1858 to
1853. a four-day period, 377
traffic deaths were reported.
The record for traffic fatal
tiles in a three-day New Year
holiday was 364 at the end OF
1885 and the start of 1855.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
FTC Moves Urged
Dominion RecoII
;Of Consul Asked
By the Assoeiatsd Pres,


The State Department said
yesterday IL has asked the Do
minican Republic to recall It's
Consul General In Miami for
trying to smuggle arms out Of
the United States to his coun-
try.
The department said Au-
gusto Maria Fernando pleaded
guilty December II TO an In
dictnent charging conspiracy
to export arms illegally and
trying to bribe q United States
customs of1icer.
He was sentenced Wednesday
In Miami to flye years but was
put on probation. This means
he will not 60 to jail as long as
he is In the United States, I'M
less he violates the provisions
OF the probation.
Finest b. Gutierrez, State
Department ofiicer in charge Of
Dominican affairs, delivered q
note to the Dominican En-
bassy asking the recall Of Mr..
Fernando.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Virginia Charges
Couple III Ontorio

LONDON. Ontario, Jan. /
tAP)-charges Of armed rob-
berry and auto thefts In Virginia
face q man and woman being
held here, police said yester-
day.
Walter w. johnson. "a. and
Bernetta Mae Rice. 20, both Of
Chicago, were arrested here
last Saturday on charges Of IL
legally possessing q revolver.
Authorities said warrants
have been sent from Virginia
seeking extradition on charges
connected with the robbery Of
q Canadian woman and q
college student In 9 motel near
Winchester. Va
Evening star., 1960-01-01
5000 Mummers
Join in Parade

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. /
tAP).-Strains Of "Oh, Dem
Golden Slippers" floated up
Broad street today as $4,000
mummers lined up for their
60th annual parade.
The colorful New Years
shooters passed UP midnight
celebrations to put final
touches on their satin and Sc
quin costumes for their yearly
march.
Comic units led the parade.
The lavish fancy division came
next in the seven-hour march.
And the string bands-all at
tired in costumes with a theme
brought up the rear.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
HOLIDAY
Continued From First PaR,

NOutlnue0 from First Page
was mostly in homes, but Mos
cows streets were crowded and
Sparkied with decorations.
Premier Nikita s. Khrushchey
toasted the new year at 4
Kremlin party with govern
ment oficials. scholars and art.
lists. -
A Moscow radio commenta-
tor said in a broadcast bearned
to North America:
Nineteen hundred and sixty
is dawning under happy auRu-
ries. Although the path TO peace
may be rough and thorny, man.
kind is nevertheless marching
forward along the path with
steady strides"
West German Charcellor
konrad Adenauer predicted
Western strength will hold firm
and said the acute threat to
Berlin has been beaten back
for the moment"
French President Charles de-
Gaulle foresaw expansion and
progress" as the keynotes OF
1860.
Even In trouble spots there
was jubilance. Every amuse-
ment place in Taipei, Formosa.
was packed. All was quiet on
the offshore islands, the Chi
nese Communist guns si!enced
for the holiday.
In, Cuba, despite government
warnings Of a possible year.
end invasion attempt by anti
revolutionary forces, the coun-
try was in far more exultant
mood than a year ago.
1t was the first anniversary
Of the Punishment of Fulgencio
BatistA from rule. Havana s
plush casinos and night spots
swarmed with celebrants.
Some luxury hotels reported
seIlout or near-capacity crowds
with a relatively large hummer
OF Americans attracted to Cuba
by special holiday package
tours at reduced rates.
In Tokyo. japanese launched
the new year by scrubbine
their homes, polishing their
streets and stepping out In, new
hairdos and dress-a tradition
symbolizing q fresh start In
body and spirit. -.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Buenos Aires Hit
By Transit Strike
IhicaKo Cracks Down

BUENOs AIRES, Jan. l
(AP).-A 24-hour transit strike
hit this icty. Of I million at mid
night.
Transit workers on CITY,
owned lines walked out in pro-
test at not having received their
year-end bonuses.
Members Of the Union Tran
viarioS Automotor rejected a
proposal by Economy Minister
Alvaro Alsogaray that they ac-
cept halt their bonus now and
the remainder In 20 days.
Private buslines continued to
operate.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
BROADCASTING -
Regulatory Agencies
Prodded by Rogers

metics. Its present practice is to
proceed against only the ad-
vertiser.
2. Make an industry-wide in
vestigation Of television and
radio advertising to determine
the extent to which deceptive
practices are used to stimulate
sale Of products, including a
check on the extent to which
test demonstrations portrayed
on ~ are rigged.
3~Can q trade practice con-
ference to draft a broadcasting-
advertising guide.
Industry Aid Needed
Mr.. Rogers report said the
regulatory agencies certainly
have adequate authority under
existing law to deal with abuses
that have been disclosed "if the
industry provides the co-opera-
ton 1t appears to be promising. +"
He said 1T seems premature
TO recommend any substantial
legislative changes until the
agencies and the industry have
had an adequate opportunity
to show the effectiveness Of
present and recommended ac-
ton in dealing with the prob
lens under existing authority. /"
LEGISLATION Possibilities
II still further new legis-
lation should prove necessary.
the Attorney General suggested
two additional measures be
considered. These would:
l. Give the FEC direct regu-
latory authority over the net
works. Now It can regulate
only individual stations.
2. Extend the FTC's author.
lty to seek temporary injunc-
tions against false advertise.
ments Of food, drugs, devices or
cosmetics to all false and de-
eeptfve advertising.
Mr.. Rogers noted that, OUT
side the food-drug-cosmetic
fields, the FEC now has no
authority to stop false adver-
Using pending lengthy pro-
ceedings leading to q cease and
desist order. "An unscrupulous
advertiser may continue deeeiv-
ing the public with impunity
and with profit pending the
final outcome Of long and in
.volved administrative proceed
ings and judicial review" ne
added.
Mr.. Eisenhower, who asked
the Attorney General to report
on the situation when the TV
quiz show scandal came TO light.
wrote Mr.. Rogers that he
wanted him to continue ito
follow the matter" He asked
the Attorney General to re-
port further recommendations
from time to time.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
SHIP
Continued From First Page

| Continued From First Page
was directed on the Soviet
photographic flag at the same
time as an unidentified warship
flying no flag appeared and
approached the Ungo."
Another searchlight from the
lingo was turned on the at
taeker. picking out the 205
serial number and identifying
it as a South Korean Hunter
class ship, the radio said, and
went on: ..t
After approaching almost
TO the lingo. 1t changed course
and sailed of in the opposite
direction. Soon two other
ships with lights dimmed were
noticed in the distance.
THE ship bearing the num-
Der '205' again sailed toward
the lingo and opened fire on 1t.
Moscow said It was on this
run that the main damage was
done TO the ship and Helmsman
IAleksa n der Kazhayev was
killed. .tN...
The captain gave orders TO
slow down and again to direct
Searchlights onto the ships
flag" the broadcast claimed
but the pirates continued their
outrage"
On the third run. the broad
cast said. shells again exploded
over the deck Of the lingo"
Crewmen Keep Cool
It said Soviet crewmen car
ried on coolly with their duties
In the face Of the attack and
Second Helmsman Anatoll
Belkin stayed at his post, al
though seriously wounded.
The official Soviet news
agency Tass previously gave the
location Of the lingo at the
time of the alleged attack al
80 miles from the North Korean
coast and 36 miles northeast oil
the South Korean border
South Korean navy officials
in Seoul today released infor-
nation to show that their pa
troll ship No. 205 was operating
about 40 miles south Of that 10.
cation at about the time giver
by Moscow.
The 205 Is a 25-ton sub.
marine chaser, turned over tC
South Korea by the United
States. 1t carries one 40-mm
and two 20-mm. guns.
Heard Firing
South Korean Navy official.
confirmed an earlier statement
by q spokesman that navy
patrols on their side of the
boundary heard and observed
firing about 35 miles to the
northeast, but did not repeat
an earlier charge that a NORTH
Korean ship fired on the Rus.
slams by mistake.
!. Soviet fleets account, al
broadcast by Moscow, was the
tflrst extensive publicity giver
the incident in Moscow since
Tass made its original charge
Wednesday. Moscow newspaper,
buried the story on inside page,
yesterday.
The North Korean radio
however, played UP the Incl.
dent, and said the North Ko.
rean people unanimously de.
mand the severe punishment
OF the criminals of the Syng.
man Rhee South Korean
clique"
Evening star., 1960-01-01
By the Associated Press

The Nations motorists ap-
peared to have started the New
Year week end at a safer pace
than in the first hours Of last
weeks Christmas holiday pc
Rod. -r.
Travel was lighter on New
Years eve and in the early
hours Of 1860 than for the COM
parable period at Christmas.
Early reports showed traffic
deaths running about so per
cent lower. At Q am. est
today, 4S had been killed.
Stormy weather created haz-
ardous driving conditions in
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Lebanon Frees
u. S. Engineer

BEIRUT. Lebanon. Jan. /
(AP). - .Lebanese authorities
freed Roger McAllister Of Mo-
nongahela. Pa. on New Years
eve after OBTAINING him for
crossing the Israeli frontier in
a motor boat.
Mr.. McAllister. an engineer
in Beirut. hired the boat, at
Sidon Tuesday and drifted by
mistake into Israeli territorial
waters while fishing. The Is
raelis picked him up and sent
him back to Lebanon.
Since Lebanon is technically
at war with Israel, Lebanese
authorities became suspicious
and held him until they could
check his story.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Hoover Quietly Notes
His 65th Birthday
By the Associated Press

By the AssocIhted Press
J. Edgar Hoover. for IS years
director Of the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation, is 65 years old
today. He Is spending the day
quietly at home with no spe-
cial festivities" an aide re-
ported.
Mr.. Hoover, a bachelor, lives
with his two Cairn terriers and
raises roses as a leisure hobby
Evening star., 1960-01-01
New Country
-----
Born in Africa

YAOUNDE, CAMERON, Jan. /
'(ARl.-The new African nation
of CAMERON was born today
under q sign Of uncertainty and
in the wake of violence that
claimed 80 lives.
Terrorist bands poured into
the country's largest city, the
Atlantic port Of Douala, less
than 48 hours before the new
year brought Independence.
Several Europeans were among
those killed.
The outbreaks were blamed
on the Communicative Union
Of CAMERON People, which
took to the hills In, 1855 to
fight for independence.
The UPC's exiled leader, DR.
Felix Moumie, claims the later
elections which installed the
present Premier. Amadou AhId-
10. were risged. He wanted
new elections prior to inde-
pendence.
A large number of foreign
dignitaries were present in this
gaily bedecked capital for the
opening of four days of inde-
pendence celebrations. They
included United Nations Secre.
tary General Dag Ham.
marskjold: Henry Cabot Lodge
head Of the United States dele
cation to the United Nations
and French Minister Of STATE
Louis Jacquinot.
The country ofe million or
Central Africa's Atlantic coast
is the first. African territory un-
der U. N. trusteeship to gair
sovereignty.
A German colony until con.
quered and partitioned by the
British and French In World
War !, 1t was ruled by France
under the League Of Nations
then under. the United Nations
The future Of the British
Cameroons still has not beer
decided. =. -
The U, N. decision In 1858 tc
end its CAMERON trusteeshir
was opposed by the Communist
bloc and many African and
Asian nations. They supported
the outlawed UPC.
Recognition Uncertain
One Of the major questions
now Is whether they win recog-
unize CAMERON. Most Western
nations have indicated they will
do so. &
The latest terrorist attacks
apparently were staged to i'm
press the UPC's case on the
foreign guests. They also have
been interpreted as Q warning
Of greater violence to come II
moderate Premier Ahidjo re-
mains in ONCE,
The Premier not only hal
10 contend with the UPC, which
Is concentrated in the southern
part Of the country. but also
faces problems in the northern
area where Moslem tribal
chiefs. who enjoyed greater
power under French rule
aren't too enthusiastic about
independence.
Observers feel. however, that
Mr.. Ahidjo's government is
relatively stable by African
standards. It will have an op-
portunity to become even
stronger during the next six
months since the French. gov
ernment has agreed to cons
tinue economic aid and main-
tain troops here 70 guarantees
order for that period. a..s.,
Evening star., 1960-01-01
lido contor Improves

Los ANGELES, Jan. / (AP).
= Comedian Eddie Cantor's
wife. Ida. is In q hospital re-
covering from q heart attack,
Mr. Cantor's secretary said yes
terdAy her condition is not
serious.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
ACCIDENTS
81
z Killed in | Heed On
Prince Georges Crosh
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
one Of So District accidents re-
ported by police between 4 pm.
yesterday and . am. today.
Police. who were already In
vestigating another accident in
the 5000 block Of East Capitol
street at 4:45 an, said they
saw = the car driven by Mr..
Massey going westbound at a
high speed-7O to rs miles per
hour. It careened into the
right-hand curb, skidded los
feet. swerved toward the center
OF the street, skidded another
l13 feet. turned over and slid
As feet into a light pole on the
other side Of the street.
Police said Mr.. Massey, his
wife. Dolores. "a. and two other
couples had just been to q
drive-in restaurant at Benning
road and East Capitol street
and were returning to one OF
their homes when Mr.. Massey
lost control.
Police said a part from the
Massey car few OF and struck
an east-bound car driven by
Leon NJ. Pannell. No one in
the Pannell car was injured.
However, a car following the
Pannell auto. driven by Mrs.
Barbara .. Scott, 90, Of New
Castle, Del, was forced to the
curb. Mrs. Scott was thrown
from the car. She suffered
knee injuries and a conclusion
and was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
In District General
Taken to District General
Hospital from the crash were
Mrs. Massey, who suffered
broken ribs: Mrs. jeanette
Bruce. 20. knee and foot In
juries. and Richard Bruce. 26,
back injuries.
William Sullivan. ~. Of 1929
Eighteenth street NE, who
isuffered head injuries, and his
wife, Alma. Is. who was cut
and bruised, were treated at
Casualty Hospital. Mrs. Sulli.
van Is Mr.. Massey's sister, 20
lice said.
Acting Police Chief George
r. Wallrodt said that al
though the accident rate last
night and early today kept
policemen busy. 1t did not com
pare with O week ago when llO
accidents were reported be-
Evening star., 1960-01-01

Continued From First Page
recently brought to light in
broadcasting.
He noted that the FEC and
the FTC have the basic respon-
sibility for regulating the in
dustry, where some form Of
regulation Of malign influence
appears to be necessary" be-
cause Of advertising pressures.
The FEC has been reluctant
so far to take any action tend
ing toward regulating TV or
radio programs on the ground
that the free speech" amend
ment to the Constitution for
bids censorship. The FTC role
Is limited to moving against
false or misleading Advertising
Taking a critical attitude
toward the FCC's go-slow poll
eies, the Attorney General said :
1T is clear that existing law
Is so framed as to give the
government substantial means
to combat the excesses of COM
liberalization in broadcasting.
Those means do not appear to
have been used as effectively
as they can be.
1T is believed that, without
approaching problems of CEN
sorShip the Federal Com
munications Commission has a
substantial arsenal Of weapons
to combat deception and cor
ruption in the broadcasting
industry"
The report noted that the
FEC could have conducted
precisely the same investiga-
ton" as the House subcommit-
tee did in disclosing the rigging
Of Tv quiz shows. 1t added
that, without violating free
speech safeguards. the FEC
can give considerable weight
to advertising practices and
programming in the contex Of
licensing, rule making or in
vestigating procedures"
The report recommended four
actions by the FEC and three
by the FEC in addition to meas
ures already taken by those
agencies in the quis show and
payola scandals.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Proposals for FEC

The FEC was urged to:
l. Adopt regulations requir-
ing some guarantees of
honesty with respect to matter
that is broadcast" This could
involve having individual sta
tions require q warranty from
networks, and the networks
getting a warranty from inde-
pendent producers, that "a con-
test program is what it pur-
ports to be-" The regulation
might require that the war
ranty provide for payment OF
damages II IL Is violated.
2. Require TV and radio sta
tions TO take Affirmative steps
TO prevent the broadcast OF
matter as the result Of payola
received by their employees"
3. Issue regulations calling
for periodic filing of reports by
each station and their key en-
ployes listing any financial In
terest owned in q business
whose sales are likely to be
enhanced by material broad
cast over the station.
I. Scrutinize more intensive
ly the past performances of
stations when considering re-
newal Of their licenses, includ-
ing q review of advertising
practices and a system Of a
spot check In depth similar
To that followed by the Inter-
nal Revenue Service in cheek
ing income tax returns.
FTC Moves Urged
To step up the fight against
deceptive advertising on tele-
vision and radio, the report rec
ommended that the FTC:
/. Proceed against the broad
caster as well as the advertiser
in cases involving false adver-
Evening star., 1960-01-01

Continued First Page metcs It's present practice
Evening star., 1960-01-01

f7nts,
-..,} c.s.3
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-11

PFAFF MACHINES = Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, $10. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-11
Skin Sewers Broken Into; Minors Held for D.A.

The persons who broke into the Nome Skin Sewers last Wednes- day have been apprehended by the authorities, and all stolen merchandise has been found. Among the items stolen were ivory bracelets and dolls, which were sold locally at costs far be- low market prices.
 As the offenders were minors, the matter is being held in abey- ance until the return of the U. s. District Attorney, R. Hermann, who leaves today for the States, to attend the hearing of the Steve Salinas case now before the higher court. Salinas was found guilty here of arson in the second degree, and appealed the decision.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-11
Mrs. Anderson, Wife of Former Mayor, Discovered Dead by Neighbors

Mrs. Ed Anderson was found dead in her home on First Avenue and Boring Street Friday after noon, when her neighbors became concerned about her, as she had not been seen for a couple of days. She was the widow of a former Mayor of Nome, Edward Anderson, who was also legis- lator for Second Division in 1945, and 1946, and had been resident here since 1907. She is believed to be 78 years of age, and came from Sweden.
 The funeral will be held from the Covenant Church, with both Rev. Amundson and Bob Leight of the Baptist Mission officiating, as Mrs. Anderson was. Baptist. The funeral is scheduled for next Saturday afternon at 1 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and continued cold, with winds 16 to Is miles per hour.
 Low tonight, -18, high today 28.
 Nome data last "A hours, as of 2 am. today: Precipitation, 0 inch, month total 10 inches. Tenn peratures: highest g, lowest -5. Maximum wind, 36 miles an hour from the west-northWest. Sunrise at 9:43 a.m., sunset at 2:38 pm.
 Comparative data = Tempera- lures a year ago today: High TO-, low 6. Extremes this date since 1907: Highest 37 in 1942; lowest -29 in 1884.