davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-12
LOST

BRACELET. narrow gold link, contain
ing . sapphires. / diamond Family
heirloom. ia 25679.
BRACELET, silver. charm; lost down.
town D. c.; sentimental value; re-
ward. DU 7-404O, after . pm.
CHANGE PURSE, tan leather; Hecht's
or Murphys. Prince Georges Plaza,
Reward EN-. 2-S961, after 8.
DOG, cocker, male. blond: name "Buf-
fie"; vic. Forest Glen; missing since
Dec. 21; little boys dog; reward
JU. 1858.
DOG, male, beagle, / yr. old; vic. Of
lst st. and Missouri ave. Sc; ans.
to "Bo." Reward. 10. 2-8459.
DOG, collie, female, sable and white,
] year old: children's pet; reward,
OIL. 2-9l -.
DOG. rust color, mixed breed, male,
amber eyes; lost Friday vic. Of Conn.
ave. and legation. WO. 6-3290.
EARRING, gold hoop with blue stone;
sentimental value. Reward. After
PARAKEET, pale blue, talks; vic
Chevy Chase blvd. Reward OIL
6-6O4S, after pm.
ROSARY, crystal and sterling silver
in sterling silver mesh case: senti-
mental value; engraved Margaret
OConnell. S/2s/5l. Reward. WO
6-6725.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Association Hits
Drugs by Mail

The American Pharmacue-
tical Association today blasted
mail order prescription houses
as dangerous to public health, >
and called for legislation
abolishing them.
The associations stand came
after a special conference last
week of State Pharmacuetical
Associations secretaries and
secretaries of State Boards OF
Pharmacy.
The group specifically men,
toned several organizations as
examples of mail order schemes
which constitute a serious
threat to public health"
Evening star., 1960-01-12
THRIFTY MAYOR
WILL PAY FOR
LIGHT LEFT ON

NORTHAMPTON, Mass.
(AP).-Last November Dur
bin H. Wells was elected
mayor after campaigning
on a platform of rigid econ
omy.
He proved yesterday he
is a man of his word.
The mayor worked late
in his Office Thursday
night and forgot to pull
the light switch when he
went home. He notified
the Northampton Light Co.
yesterday to figure out the
cost of his forgetfulness
which he will pay from his
own pocket.
''If it comes to more than
five cents, I'm in trouble"
he laughed.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
FBI Bandit
SuspectHod
Record Here

Robert Garfield Brown, jr.
fl, arrested last night in Gin
cinnati as one of the FBI's II
most wanted criminals, lived in
Washington in 1953-54 and
figured in two burglaries here
the FBI said today.
When arrested Brown was
working in a Cincinnati Saliva
ton Army home. He gave UP
meekly, saying he felt hunted
all the time and was afraid
"even to spit on the sidewalk.
The FBI said Brown, working
as a mechanic. disappeared
from Washington in March
1854. with a red convertible
later recovered in Boston after
Brown failed to sell it to a used
car dealer.
The following May, Brown
was arrested here leaving q
fashionable home where he
allegedly stole three pistols, the
FBI added.
Brown now is charged with
fleeing Maine to avoid prosecu-
ton in a holdup shooting last
July 8 that left a Montreal
tourist paralyzed.
Extradition proceedings were
begun at Biddeford, Maine
today after a United States
Commissioner ordered Brown
held in $4,000 bond in Cin-
cinnati.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
FOUND

BEAGLE OR BASSET PUPPY, black,
white and tan; found Sat, Takoma
Park. Call JU. 9-7633 anytime.
DOG. beagle. small, tri-color, found
vicinity Oxon Hill. Call LO. 1856.
after $3.50 pm.
DOG. killed by car, Rockville: 1853
tag 1908. VIII. 2-234l, late eve.
DOG, young, male. black and white, no
Spring, Md. Jan H. Call JU,
53S57, after q p.n.
DOG, white and black, Newport News
tags. HUMANE SOCIETY, OIL
6-g392
VALUABLES, found in area Of oh.
servatory place. FE. 1915.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

antisemitic display "is a dia-
bolic thing that ought to be
condemned in every possible
way"
Two Laborite members of the
British Parliament were among
the latest affected by the anti
semitic outbreak. Both Richard
Crossman and Fenner Brock
way said they had received
threatening letters from an
underground Fascist organiza-
ton. the Peoples Liberation
Army.
Mr.. CroSsman reported he
was accused of being "an inno-
cent lackey of the Jews" Mr..
Brockway said the was told he
would be wiped out unless he
stopped "treaSonable pro-Jew-
ish activities at once"
Both letters were turned over
to police, who said there is no
Peoples Liberation Army
listed on British public records
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Published Dolly and Sunday
al 225 Vfginio Ave. Sc.
Sseond-eloss Posfass Paid
of Washington, D. C
Evening star., 1960-01-12
B mai Birth
ToProbeSIurs

Maurice Bisgyer, executive
vice president of B'nai Birth,
disclosed today he is leaving
for Germany tomorrow to in
vestigate recent outbreaks of
anti-Semitism there.
He said he would confer with
West German government lead
ers in Bonn, Berlin, Frankfurt
and Munich.
Mr.. Bisgyer declared he was
convinced that the Adenauer
government is acting in good
faith" in dealing with vandalS
who have defaced various Jew
ish institutions in recent weeks.
What worries U.S." he ex-
planned. "is this: How usual or
unusual is (this anti-Semitism)
in West Germany"
Most Serious in Germany
He said he would forward
the result of his studies, with
recommended solutions, to the
West German government.
Mr.. Bisgyer indicated he con-
sidered the German outbreaks
more serious than those in the
( United States or elsewhere. He
attributed some of the vandal-
ism in this country to 'hooli-
ganism" and other to "a ANAL
anti = Semitic, anti democratic
group" which feeds on pub
licity.
Mr.. Bisgyer said he feared
that some of the German anti
Semitism was a result of poor
! teaching.
They omit teaching of the
entire Nazi period in some Ger
man Schools" he said, avoid
ing it like the plague. History
must be taught accurately"
1T can't be cured overnight, "
he added, but youth should be
educated in the democratic
concepts and the history of
their own country"
Will Attend Convention
Mr.. Bisgyer, who lives at 2801
Quebec street NV, and two
other Americans, Philip M.
KlutZnick of Park Forest, H.,
and Label A. Katz of New
Orleans. are scheduled to at
tend a convention Of world
leaders of B'nai Birth, Jewish
service organization, on jan
uary 26 in Amsterdam.
| International headquarters
for the group is in Washington
/ The Amsterdam meeting was
called last year to discuss ways
of intenSifying Jewish life and
extending B'nai Birth to
various parts of the world.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Discussion Urged

Subcommission m m b er
agreed the subject should be
discussed during their two-week
meetings at the U. N. head
quarters in New York.
The United States Ambassa-
dor to the United Nations,
Henry Cabot Lodge, said the
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Brubeck
Won'tDrop
NegroPIoyer

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL
(AP).-Dave Brubeck is passing
up an estimated $40, 900 in
bookings because he refuses to
drop a Negro musician from his
jazz group for a Southern tour,
the San Francisco Chronicle
said today.
The jazz pianist had planned
about Is performances but cut
the bookings to 10 as Southern
colleges and universities learned
his quartet is not all-white.
Eugene Wright, a Negro, plays
bass.
Mr.. Brubeck said he felt the
cancellations do not reflect
Southern student sentiment.
but that of State-aid-conscious
officials.
"The students know nv
group. I'd be selling those kids
short to go down South with
an all-white group" he said.
1T would be morally, re-
ligiously and politically wrong.
Prejudice is indescribable. To
me it is the reason we could
lose the whole world"
Mr.. Brubeck said Jackson
vile CFlaD College; Vanderbilt
University, Nashville, Tenn,
and the University of the South,
Sewanee. Tenn, accepted the
integrated quartet.
Among institutions which
Cancelled were the University of
Mississippi; Millsaps College,
Jackson. Miss; Memphis State
College; Southwestern Insti-
tute, Lafayette. La: Southeast
ern Louisiana College, Ham
mond, La. and Georgia Insti-
tute of Technology at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Heod-Shoving Incident
Costs Officer His Post

SEOUL, South Korea, Jan
IL (AP.-The United States
Army announced today it has
relieved the captain who or
dered two sergeants to shave
the heads of two Korean pros
titutes caught in the company
barracks. The captain also was
reprimanded.
The action was taken against
Capt. John M. McEnery, "a, OF
Cheyenne, Wyo., by the COM
manding general of the 7th
Division.
One Of the sergeants, Ora
Curnutte, 80, of Chillicothe,
Ohio, was admonished. He was
not punished as strongly be-
cause he acted under orders,
the Army added. No disciple
nary action was taken against
Sergt. 1/c Harry K. Caunders,
81, of Kansas City, Mo.
The January 2 incident has
irritated United States-South
Korea relations.
Order Quoted
The announcement said the
Army investigation revealed
that as a result of many in
truSionS" into the company
compound by prostitutes, Capt.
McEnery issued instructions
that if further prostitutes were
found inside the compound, the
hair of their heads would be
clipped before they were turned
over to the Korean national
police for legal action"
The announcement said the
two Korean women, Kim Ae
Soon, 81. and Kim Chung ia,
81, admitted entering the COM
Evening star., 1960-01-12
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, D. c. SIX
IuesdoY, January u, 1850 =

was considered great, the
United States Army does not
condone the action by Capt.
McEnery," the Army added.
The South Korean National
Assembly decided to investigate
the head-shaving incident and
report its findings. President
Syngman Rhee's government
was also reported by Seoul
newspapers to have drafted a
protest to United States au-
thorities.
South Korea, in effect, is
asking for the right to deal
with all Koreans who trespass
on United States military COM
pounds.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

pound through a hole in the
fence "and entered the bar
racks and solicited sexual in
tercourse for pay"
"One Of the men solicited by
the two women conducted them
to the company orderly room, "
the Army said, adding that
Sergt. Curnutte then sent for
Sergt. Saunders to help him.
"PrOvOcation Great"
The women's heads were
shaved. the Army added, "un-
der prior orders of the cons
pany commander, Capt. Nc
Emery, and with his knowledge. &"
Although the provocation
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Adenauer warned of the con-
sequences of continued anti
Semitic activity.
Obviously referring to the
Communist bloc nations, Mr..
Adenauer said in a West Ber-
lin telecast:
"One must clearly under
stand that such incidents will
be utilized by the enemies of
our people-and as you know,
Germany still has very many
enemieS-who will say that the
Germans are the same as they
used to be-"
Strict Lookout Urged
West German Foreign Min
lister Heinrich Won Brentano
urged the country to be on the
lookout for the criminals and
fools" responsible for painting
Swastikas and anti-Semitic
slogans. He said they should
be put away in a lunatic
asylum.
West Berlin police found car
toon posters linking the Chan
cellor and various of his min
listers with the anti-Semitic
demonstrations and with Hit
lerism. There was suspicion
that the posters originated in
Communist East Germany. Po-
lice arrested two men for put
ting up the cartoons.
Three youths, aged l3 to IS,
were nabbed for scrawling
anti-Jewish slogans on the
walls of homes in the Austrian
village of Oberndorf.
Three incidents were reported
in Britain. Schoolboys admitted
being the guilty parties in one
case, describing it as a prank.
Arrests. in Italy
Police in Florence, Italy,
caught three youths painting
Swastikas. In Foggia, in South
eastern Italy, a trio Of students
was arrested for plastering
anti-Semitic slogans on public
buildings.
West Berlin police still held
Is persons charged with neo-
Nazi activities. They released
IT others who had been picked
up drunk over the week end
shouting Nazi slogans and Civ
ing the Nazi salute. One was
an elderly Jew.
The United Nations investi-
CATION was recommended by DR..
Maurice L. Perlzweig, a repre-
sentative of the World Jewish
Congress. He told the opening
meeting OF the U. N. Subcom-
mission on Prevention Of Dis
elimination and Protection of
Minorities that the issues in
volved represent a matter of
life or death" for many Of the
worlds minoritieS. He said a
thorough study would give gov
ernments an idea of how to
deal with the problem.
Discussion Urged
Subcommission m e m ber S
agreed the subject should be
discussed during their two-week
meetings at the U. N. head
quarters in New York.
The United States AmbasSa-
dor to the United Nations,
Henry Cabot Lodge, said the
Evening star., 1960-01-12
U.N. Urged to Probe
Anti-JeWish incidents
BY the Associated Press

Arrests mounted today growing campaign against the
worldwide of ant-JewiSh incidents
In the wake of displays world Jewish leader urged
United Nations investigation to seek the for the
outburStS, in their goth day.
In West Germany, where the started, Chancellor
, 1960-01-20
md FIT VI
United Artist presents
THE LAST MILE"
and FRIDAY
United Artist presents
ANNA LUCASTA"

Eartha Kit & Sammy Davis, Jr.
There never was a play, a wo-
man or a picture like "Anna LII
casta" the most notorious
member of a notorious walk of
life! See Sammy Davis, Jr. in his
first dramatic SScreen role. It viii
jolt you out of your seat, into
the b1istering story, that I'M
dresses the heart Of a tramp.
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-01-20

you list End prize Of $4,000 to
Sylvia Schjang for idle Hours"
The idle Hours" Floupe was
entered by the Parents OF st.
Johns Episcopal School, with
Mrs. sherwood heading the
group, and the actual Float"
was a donation of one of the
parents.
, 1960-01-20
VIRGIN ISLANDS
TELEPHONE CORP.
correspondence

Dear Mr.. Brodhurst:
Reference is made to your
Item, List of Awards made by
Christmas Festival Committee, in
your Avis of 1/12.
Under the sub-heading Floupes,
, 1960-01-20
TELEPHONE TOPICS

This is the first of a series
of international chats by the
Virgin Islands Telephone Cor
poration to tell you what the
company is doing. Many of
these things are not notice
able one by one, but in the
aggregate they are a part of
the foundation for building a
system that will provide you
with better service.
AS a part of the Emergency
Program, the company has
ordered $4,000 worth of
equipment. Over a quarter of
this has already been received
and installed. Incidentally,
telephones in seven different
colors are now available.
Plans are now on the draw
ing boards for additional
trunk lines between Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted.
These new lines will both in
crease the amount of traffic
that can be handled between
the two towns and decrease
the delay in calling.
And in 80 days a new tele-
phone directory for the Vir-
gin Islands will go to the
printers. 1t will be a two
column book and will have a
classified section yellow
pages). Business men in St.
Croix will be contacted by
representatives Of the firm of
Dreyer Associates for
paid advertising in the yellow
pages.
Finally, the telephone COM
pany would like to say as it
has said before, the onus for
delays in service belongs on
the equipment and not on the
operators of the switchboards.
These girls are doing an ex-
cellent job.
VIRGIN LAN
TELEPHONE CORP.
, 1960-01-20
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
TUESDAY
United Artist presents
THE BIG COUNTRY"
in. TechnicoIor

IN. TechnlcOIOr
Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons,
Carol Baker, Charlton Heston
Burl Ives & Charles Bickford
S'The big Country is the biggest
Western of them all the en-
tertainment treat of the year.
Due TO the length Of this picture
the performances will commence
punctuallY at 5 pm. and $3.50.
, 1960-01-20
Sincerely,
Owe E. OLSEN

Ed: Sorry for the error Mr. Oh
sen; we copied the release given
to us.
, 1960-01-20
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1860
Virgin Islunds Agricultural Program News
PURPOSE AND FUNCTIONS OF YOUR FEDERAL
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION

The purpose of your Federal Experiment Station, very
briefly, is to help all Virgin Islanders through an improved
agriculture.
When the U. S. Congress established this Federal Station,
we were told to do research in the major fields of agriculture
in the Virgin Islands. We were also told to confine our re-
search mainly to problems of direct Importance to the farm
or home owner Of the Virgin Islands. Consequently, it is APP
piled research that is beng conducted in the fields OF Agrono-
my, Horticulture, Entomology, Animal Husbandry, Market
ing and Home Economics. We were also given the job OF
carrying the information derived from this research to the
public, through an extension program. Hence the official name
of the organization: the Virgin Islands Agricultural Research
and Extension Program.
We are doing our very best to meet these clearly-defned
obiectives, but this would not be enough without the very
complete and full cooperation we get from the other agencies
in the Federal and local Governments.
In addition to this official" assistance, we rely very
heavily on the cooperation we have always received from in
crested farmers, and from the Virgin Islands Corporation II
carving out Joint field experiments in conjunction with our
research program. Our local radio station and newspapers are
ever-helpful and cooperative in affording other means OF get
ting information to the public, which substantially aids our
extension program. It is only by such continued cooperation
and assistance by all concerned, that substantial progress will
be made in improving. the agriculture of the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

terest in the design for the
new building for the volun-
tary agency.
A drive is now under way
to raise SAL 900 to build the
new headquarters on L street
between Ninth and Tenth
streets NV.
Mrs. Whitlock is cochair-
man Of the drive with Mr..
David Acheson.
Family and Child Services
Is a social agency which, for
more than rs years, has
worked to strengthen the
family life of the community.
1t is Washington's largest
counseling service. which an
nually serves more than $500
families.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

whole room which you can
turn over to your books.
don't hesitate to start a
library if you want one. A
collection of books on any
subject that interests you is
such a real joy to have!
Mrs. r. N. asks:
II have been trying to
select an appropriate coffee
table of the proper size and
proportion to set in front of
our 6-foot-4-inch-long sofa.
Would q 4-foot-long coffee
table be too large?"
Dear Mrs. r. NJ:
No indeed it wouldn't.
You could have even a long
er one if you found one you
Evening star., 1960-02-12

As q matter of fact, one
whole wall Of my own living
room is covered with large
portraits Of my ancestors
and I love them there.
"Be Your Own Decorator" q
fascinating ond most Informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper, is avail
obIe to readers Of The Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your name and
address printed, care Of The Eve
ming Stor. Ms. Droper eonnot
answer personal mail, but will use
questions Of widest general appeal
in her column.
Copyright 1860. Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Mrs. WhitIock Hostess
At Benefit Tea

Mrs. Douglas Whitlock en-
tertained at q tea yesterday
at her residence to promote
one of her great interests
Family and Child Services.
Among the honor guests
yesterday who are interested
in the project were Mrs. Ar
thur Summerfield, wife Of the
Postmaster General; Mrs.
James Mitchell, wife Of the
Secretary Of Labor: Mrs.
Asakai. wife of the Japanese
Ambassador, and Mrs. Plat
zer. wife of the Austrian Am
bassador..
The hostess provided small
valentine corsages for the
honored guests.
The ladies showed keen in
Evening star., 1960-02-12

L
late brown, deep green, dark
navy blue, even black-all
make a beautiful background
for variegated book bindings.
So does any color. for that
matter. that doesn't compete
too much with the bindings.
The finest Early American
libraries (the one at Mount
Vernon for instance) are
painted white.
If you own your own house
you can have your book
shelves built in, but if you
live in a rented house and
don't want to go to such ex-
penSe there are many prac-
tical inexpensive sectional
bookcases to choose from in
the stores.
Even If you haven't a
Evening star., 1960-02-12

liked. Look in the ads in
your paper and magazines
for the laminated plastic
table tops you yearn for.
X. r. asks:
will you please say some
thing re: portraits of the
family hanging in the living
room? My sister and I have
had any number of argu-
ments about it. She says yes
they are in good taste, and
I say no. If I am wrong.
fine! But I just want to
know"
Dear X. B.:
I agree with your sister.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Ask'DOROTHY
DRAPER
Decorate Library Walls
Even on Small Budqet

Most people think of the traditional library as
paneled in pine A -paneled room is always
lovely of course, no matter what it is used for.
But Just because you can't afford real pine
paneling doesn't mean that you can't achieve the
same effect of snug serenity some other way.
Darkly painted walls, ripe purple plum, choco-
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Financial General
Has Larger EARNINGS

Financial General Corp.
which controls banks and in.
surance companies in this area
had consolidated net income oi
$2.559.743 or $1.03 a share ir
1859, compared with $I.545.l9C
or 81 cents a share in 1858
This included its share in un-
distributed earnings.
The annual report from
Board Chairman Arthur j
Morris and President George
OlmSted, also listed net assets
of $39. .437.103 at the years end
compared with $36,825,576 a
year earlier.
Twelve banks, in which the
corporation owns majority con-
troll, had net profits of $3,107,-
OCT In 1859, compared with
$2,702.554 in 1858. Their re-
sources totaled $466,187,l42 at
the year-end, compared with
459,06l,677 a year earlier.
Four minority-owned banks
had net of $742,659, compared
with $691,729.
FGC has majority interest in
Union Trust and First National
and the Bank of Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-03-29
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar. 20 ,AP) CUsDAi
= Hogs 5000: slow, steady 10 81
lower on butchers: later trade and
eiose e6 very slow: % to as much as
sov, SU lover 1.sIa on several hundred head;
grade % I90- -s40 is Butchers I5Is5. u
10; 70: mixed ~ and Is and mixed
Id l9O.23O lbs 1625-I6.65: around
.OO heaq mostly Is 2OO-2l5 lbs sorted
a! a. 1873 ~ mixed grade 2-3 and IS
around @30-?30 lbs l6.35-lB so; few
lots 2-3 and Is 270--2SO lbs 1880
1900; late sales mixed grade 81 200
100 lbs l5.15-I6.UO with few lots
mixed IL around 2OO-2l0 lbs late
st 10 90 1870; mixed grade 2-3 800
3OO-J.IO lbs l4.5O-l4.15.
Cattle o,5OOi calves 100: slaughter
steers average choice and better mod
derateIy active, steady TO strong, lower
srades slow, steady to weak: heifers
ABOUT steady; cows steady TO 25 higher
ADVANCE on low Grades bulls dull. fully
feeders steady; few loads high choice
and prime l,15O-l 300 Id fed steers
~ 50-32 .s5; two loads 1.250-l 800 lbs
~ 1882 50; bulk choice steers 27.OO-
100; load lots mixed good and choice
5650-27.22; most good steers "a 90
5;3'90: utility and standard 1900
90; load high choice 1,l5O ID hetfers
2S.25; good and choice heifers %. 90
x. 90; utility and standard 1880
22 80; utility and commercial COWS
i6.25-lS.5O: canners and cutters l3. So
1900: most utility and commercial
bulls l9;OO-2l 90; vealers 34.OO down;
lew loads good and mixed good and
choice 525-650 ID stock steers 81 so
2s 60: several loads good sOO-935 lbs
Evening star., 1960-03-29
American Security
Proposes New Stock

The American Security Corp
has filed a registration state
ment with the Securities and
Exchange Commission regard
ing issuance Of 100000 shares
Of new stock. ~
The plan is to issue these
with 100000 shares of Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co. as
"Stapled" units. If approved,
stockholders Of both companies
will be offered rights to sub
scribe for the additional shares
on the basis Of one for each
five now held.
A group Of investment bank
ing firms headed by Alex.
Brown g. Sons; Folger. Nolan,
Flemming-W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
Inc; Johnston, Lemon & Co.
and Kidder. Peabody & Co., Inc.
will handle the issue under
writing.