davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Rockwell Follower
Faces Deportation
Proceedings

Immigration officials yester.
day started deportation pro.
ceedings against John PAN, IS
q follower Of George Lincoln
Rockwell's American Nazi
Party.
James J. Carey, deputy di-
rector Of the Washington Dis
trict. immigration and Nat
uralization Service, said q
hearing is scheduled before ar
immigration board october %
Mr.. Carey said two Immigra-
ton Service investigators asked
Pail to accompany them to the
immigration office for question
ing after Pail had appeared in
Municipal Court yesterday.
Pail was in court to face a
disorderly conduct charge stem
ming from picketing Demo-
cratic Party headquarters at
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
on october IL.
Mr.. Carey said Pail accom-
panied the investigators volun-
tarily after he had been told
the immigration Service was
seeking to clarity his status,
Mr.. Carey said he issued an
order requiring Pail to show
cause why he should not be
deported. Pail was released and
instructed to return for the
hearing next Friday.
The Municipal Court case.
of Pail, Rockwell and five other
Nazi Party members were con.
tinued until November /.
Pail. q Hungarian, eI1ligrated
to Canada in 1851 and later
became a naturalized citizen
Mr.. Carey said. @
He came here in September
Mr.. Carey said, and Joined Mr.
Rockwell's storm troopers"
He said Pail violated immi-
grafton laws by failing to OBJ
tain an immigration visa when
he came to the United States
planning to stay.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Woman, 70, Held
After Police Raid

A TO year old woman was
charged with running a dis
orderly house yesterday after
noon after police raided her
apartment at the Woodner,
1886 Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Hattie Griffin, who a
year ago pleaded guilty to a
similar charge, was placed un-
der $500 bond. Another woman,
identified as Sally North, 25.
was charged with vagrancy
and placed under $500 bond.
Police said Miss North was
placed under the higher bond
because of a lack of identifica-
tion. A man, also found in the
apartment, was released.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Minute Lond Rise Here
Told ofMontono Quake

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. q
(AP).-A team of Government
scientists disclosed today a
completely new way to detect
earthquakes, tornadoes and
other natural phenomena at
great distances.
The new technique has un-
covered also the existence of a
mysterious movement in the
earth's air mass at intervals of
five to seven seconds.
Sound waves that cannot be
heard are the basis for the
findings. They are far too slow
to be audible. They are called
infrasound.
First reports on the research
were given to the Acoustical
Society of America by DR.. Rich
ard K. Cook and DR.. j. M
Young, physicists of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards
They also talked to reporters.
If you enunciated a single
sound, such as the letter o
into a tape recorder and ther
slowed the tape so that play.
back would be drawn out tt
about 20 seconds you woulc
be producing an infrasounc
something like that produced
by a big earthquake 1,5O0 mile,
away.
In doing this you would b,
changing the air pressure
around the speaker by abou
one part in a million and yol
would be taking a long tim,
to do it.
Instruments that measure
these minute and very SLOW
changes in atmospheric pres
sure are the means by whicl
the researchers made their dis
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Parties to Debate

Phi Alpha Delta, a national
legal fraternity, will present a
debate between representatives
of the Democratic and Repub-
lican National Committees at
9 O'Clock tonight at McDonough
Memorial Gymnasium, George
town University, prior to the
Nxon-Konnody nv debate.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

MOSCOW, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchey dislikes
New York and he told the So-
Wet people via teIevision just
why. II is repulsive, for one
thing. It sums up the degen-
GRAFTON Of capitalism, for an
other.
Mr. KhruShchev spoke yes
terday to q homecoming audi
enee that liked to hear what
he did abroad. Russians some
what bewildered BY two hours
Of Khrushchey discourse on In
ternationaI problems sat up ex-
pectantly as he said at last with
q grin: ~
II would like to tell you COM
rades about New York City
This is a very big city. !Gorky
(the Soviet novelist) called II
the city Of the yellow devil. But
more than SO years have passed
since Gorky visited it.
Now "MOre RepuIsiye"
"Since then New York has
become even more repuIsive
BY itself. it demonstrates the
uglineSs and degeneration OF
capitalism. People live there,
booming themselves eternally
to q hard. unbearable life as
II bricking themselves in a
stone bag.
Rather high buildings are
being torn down. And instead
of them. they build skyscrapers.
The city is climbing upward.
On some Of the streets, trees
are being planted, but
they cannot grow, and they
perish
Especially pitiful is the pic
tlre Of children, for they are
Evening star., 1960-05-27

You see, ordinary water-even with
the addition of antifreeze or rust
lnhibitor-can cause rust and cor
rosion in your cooling system. This
Evening star., 1960-05-27
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST

Tomorrow
1880, WTOP t9)-City Side.
Sterling Tucker. Washing
ton Director for the Urban
League.
Sunday
1880, WTTG (5-Georgetown
University Forum. j. Gra-
ham Parsons. Mai Pote Sar-
asin, DR.. Daniel P. O'Con-
nell.
1880, WTOP (9)-Youth Wants
to Know. Representative
Holifleld, Democrat of Cali
fornia.
100, WMAL (7) - College
News Conference. Manzur
Qadir. Minister of Foreign
Affairs for Pakistan.
$500, WMAL (D-Open Hear
ing. Gov. w. Averell Harri-
man.
500, WTOP (9)-Face the
Nation. Gov. Edmund G..
Pat" Brown of California.
500, WRC a. - Meet the
Press. Senator Fulbright,
Democrat of Arkansas.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

to submit to President Eisen-
hover.
In addition, members of the
Association on American In
dian Affairs are planning to
monitor TV Westerns-noting
offensive as well as accurate
portrayalS Of the Red Man.
In announcing its drive, the
Association carefully exempted
two TV shows-and only two
out of the mass of Shoot-'em-
ups-from their blanket con-
demnation of the Western.
They were "The Lone Ranger"
and "Lawman."
Goodness knows what the
manufacturers of Westerns
would do without the painted,
befeathered Indian for villains
and for excuses for action. You
can't always have the evil.doer
the same old Black Bart.
But at the risk of getting in
bad with the association, I'd
like to comment on its asser-
ton that The Lone Ranger"
and "Lawman" are "outstand-
ing examples Of authentic por-
trayalS Of frontier life" Come
on, fellows, you know that no.
body ever roamed the Old West
in a blask mask with a faithful
Indian who could only say
"quien Sabe." AS for "Lawman,"
the hero is officially described
as Marshal Dan Troop, a
taciturn man with a surface
dislike for sentimentality."
Troop. by the way, suffers from
an almost pSychotic hatred of
bandits because his sweetheart
was killed by one. Page DR.. Tex
Freud.
*&&
hope that President EiSen-
hover takes a few minutes off
Evening star., 1960-05-27

soon to have the bows Of his
glasses tightened. They kept
sliding down on his nose dur
ing his address to the Nation
Wednesday night, and about
half the time we couldn't see
his eyes.
"HennesSy," now on repeats,
will go of in August and
September, while a series Of
eight new comedy shows will
take over. Although the
sponsor insists the substitute
comedies are pilot films "de-
signed as possible future
SERIES" they are really unsold
pilots from bygone years-one
Of them being They Went
Thataway" starring Wayne
Morris. now deceased.
Circle Theater's semidocu-
mentary on the work of the
Legal Aid Society Wednesday
night was routine stuff-just
like the plot of all those
Public Defender" series with
Reed Hadley that are still
around after all these years
on re-re-re-runs. The problem,
of course. is that for dramatic
purposes. the legal aid man
and the public defender almost
always must have an innocent
defendant to protect, and this
doesn't always add up to a
realistic documentary approach.
Re com m I'd ed tonight:
March Of Medicine" NBC,
8:30-9:30 (EDT-documentary
on the lives Of five American
physicians; Thrills Of the 1860
Circus" CHS, 9-10 - 13 acts
from the center rings; Caval-
SADIE Of Sports. NBC. 10-con-
clusion-Don Jordan VS.. Benny
kid" Paret, for the welter-
weight crown, from Las Vegas.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

change in false portrayals of
Indians" on TV and in the
movies. They protest the por-
trayal of American Indians as
"bloodthirSty, savage killers"
The indians really are up in
arms about what they consider
a libeling of their ancestors.
Delegates of IL tribes met re-
Gently in Oklahoma to organize
a protest-and plan a petition
Evening star., 1960-05-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Hank
Jones, Matt Dennis and
George Shearing.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast of
"Greenwillow." with An
thony Perkins, is featured.
1880, WQMR-Concert Hall.
The Hamburg Philharmonic
Orchestra performs a trib-
ute to Tommy Dorsey.
AnVERTICEAErAr
Evening star., 1960-05-27

valves, warped cylinders and heads
can result.
New concept-Complete fill
However, now you can end worrisome
cooling system problems by having
DowGARD cooling system fluid in.
stalled in your car. 1t is a complete
formulation, new blend of protec-
tive chemicals and specially treated
de-ionized water. DowGARD fills the
cooling system completely from top
to bottom. Nothing else is added
nowater, antifreeze or rustinhibitors!
Lasts one full year
DowGARD protects from 24O0F. above
zero to 400F. below. 1t is the only
coolant you can buy that prevents
overheating in summer, freezing in
winter.
Why now? Stops summer rust
Rust and corrosion can form many
times faster in summer than in winter.
This is particularly true when old
antifreeze is left in the cooling sys-
TEN. The only sure way to prevent
Evening star., 1960-05-27
CRITICS VIEW
Indians on Worpoth
Against TV Indions
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press TeleviSion Critic

NEW YORK May 27-The American Indian is on the
wapah and his goal teevsons scalp that matter he'll
be after mine too, if write sentences like that
1t illustrates the misleading tre approach that Indians
dislike Now the Public Education Committee of the Association
Of American Indian Affairs has started
Evening star., 1960-05-27

this damage, and the trouble it brings,
is to have DoWGARD installed now.
Sold only at service dealers
Get DoWGARD at your regular service
dealer and enjoy the equivalent of
a sealed cooling system for one full
year. It's premium product that
gives your car the protection it de-
serves-one of the wisest investments
you can make. TRADEMARK
Evening star., 1960-05-27
left unchecked, rust coatine on

If left unchecked, rust coating on
cylinder walls can clog water passages
can lead to poor gas mileage, ping,
knock, reduced heater-defroster eff
cheney. And, ifleft unchecked, burned
Evening star., 1960-05-27

If you value performance and
economy, you will want to have
this new product from Dow in
stalled in your cooling system
Immediately.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
PhiIs undA's
Scott at Bids
From Jersey
BY the Associated Press

1t takes a purchaser with
solid financial backing and a
willing seller to complete any
deal, and so far only one-half
Of these needed ingredients can
be found to complete a deal
that would bring major league
baseball to New Jersey.
Kenneth and Leonard Berg,
real estate brothers Of Metu-
chen, Nj. announced yester-
day they will try to buy for a
syndicate either the Philadel-
PHO National League fran
chise or the Kansas City club
Iof the American League.
But Bob Carpenter, owner of
the Phillies, is laughing at the
idea, and Parke Carroll. general
manager and executive vice
president of the Athletics, calls
the sale and removal of his
club pure scuttlebut."
Carroll. speaking in West
Palm Beach, Fla, said The
club has been sold a. dozen
times. I am speaking for the
See ATHLETICS, Page E-5
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Campbe|IAdds
Greek Star 10
100000 Field
Big Four Arrives
From Florida for
Bowie's Top Ruce
By JOHN SEGRAVES
Star STAFF Writer

With the arrival from Flor
ida of the "big four"-Amerigo,
On-and-On, Restless Wind and
Better Bee-Bowie's 100000
added Campbell Handicap has
attracted yet another starter
for Saturdays big race with
the expected arrival today
from New FORK of Sidney M.
Barton's Greek Star.
Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's
Amerigo and Llangollen's Rest
less Wind arrived at $3.50 pm.
yesterday at Friendship Air
port, near Baltimore, after an
uneventful trip and were fol-
lowed an hour-and-a-half later
by Calumet's On-and-On and
William S. Miller's Better Bee.
Trainers Also Arrive
Amerigo, a good second to
Bald Eagle in last Saturdays
500. .000-added Gulfstre am
Park Handicap. has been made
a slight early favorite over On
and-On for Bowie's premier
race.
Harris Brown. trainer of
Amerigo, and Jimmy Jones,
On-and-On's conditioner ar
rived with their thoroughbreds
and will supervise their final
workouts at the Prince Georges
County track.
On-and-On worked five fur
longs in l.002s this morning and
Restless Wind was sent the
same distance in 1895.
Greek Star is expected to
get his share of the support of
the "beat-the favorite-club."
And he has the credentials to
upset the dope. He defeated
both Amerigo and On-and-On
last year. beating Amerigo in
the Trenton Handicap and the
Calumet COLOR bearer in the
Quaker City, both at Garden
State.
Greek Star Spotted Weight
Greek Stars latest race was
in Mondays Paumonok Handi-
cap at Aqueduct. in which he
finished 18th in the six-furlong
race. However, this has failed
to dismay Trainer Charlie Rey-
nolds, who says his horse
simply isn't aesprinter." He
figures the mile-and-one-six-
teenth Campbell will be more
to the horses liking.
Greek Star also will be
See BOWIE, Page E-2
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Kaat Gets Stiff Test in Bid
To Go 7 Against Dodgers.
Senators Trying
To Get Gardner.
For Courtney
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. "a
Jim Kaat. the cool kid who Is
expected to bolster the Sena-
tors pitching staff, will re-
ceive his stiffest test today
when he tries to go seven
innings against the world
champion Los Angeles Dodgers.
The 21-year-old lefthander,
who has breathed hope into
the Senators camp despite the
clubs 3-6 record in exhibitions,
will be following up two i'm
pressive appearances.
Kaat made his spring debut
against Detroit, yielded a hit
to Eddie Yost and then retired
nine in q row, striking cut
four straight. He next worked
five innings against the
Yankees and allowed only two
hits. The lone run scored
against him stemmed from an
error.
Don Drysdale, the Dodgers
6-foot-6 righthander who won
II games last season, figures to
make it rough on Kaat and the
run-shy Senators. who were
beaten, 4-3, by Cincinnati
here yesterday. DrysdaIe
pitched four innings against
Washington Sunday, permitted
one hit and struck out four.
Lumenti May Finish
Kaat has indicated that he'll
join the ranks Of top pitchers,
eventually If not Immediately.
His effectiveness against the
Yankees prompted Cookie La
vagetto to name him as a regu-
lar starter this year, along with
Camilo Pascual and Pedro
Ramos.
Cookie may use another
young lefthander, Ralph Lu-
menti. against the Dodgers
after Kaat completes his turn.
Lumenti also was hot stuff
against the Yankees for a
briefer period, but so far he
hasn't matched Kaat's consist.
ent control and poise.
IF Lumenti ever gets the
ball over the plate, he'll be a
winner" Outflelder
Jim Lemon said. Hes faster
than anybody around. He has
shown us stuff in batting prac-
See SENATOR'S, Page E-4
Evening star., 1960-03-24
WaIkPrevents
Perfect Game
By2 Yankees
james and Bethel
Stop PhiIs Cold;
Other HurIers Hot
By the Associated Press

A couple OF rookie right
handers-Johnny James and
Bill Bethel-pitched a no-hitter
for the New York Yankees
against the Phillies yesterday
and just missed a perfect game
in chalking up a 40 shutout.
A base on balls to John CALI
son in the first inning gave the
Phillies their only base runner.
The walk came on a 81 pitch
by James, who worked the first
five innings and famed three.
Bethel struck out five in his
four-inning stint.
James, 26, was with Rich
mond of the International
League last year and. Bethel,
30, was with Omaha of the
American Association.
Working in 70 games, mainly
in relief, James had a 9-6
record and a 2.06 earned-run
average last year. Casey Stengel
is expected to keep him for
bullpen duty. Bethel. who was
1911 and 2.80, probably will go
back to the minors.
Second in Week
The no-hitter was the Sec
ond Of the exhibition season.
Bennie Daniels and Jim Um-
BRIGHT Of the Pirates shared a
no-hitter against Detroit a
week ago.
Yesterday, in both Florida
and Arizona, the pitchers were
really in form.
Carl Wiley, Milwaukee right
handler, threw seven shutout
innings as the Braves beat
Kansas City. 20, at Bradenton.
Daniels also went seven for
Pittsburgh. The Highlander
gave up four hits and three
runs in a GA victory over st.
Louis at Fort Myers.
Lefthanders Johnny Podres
lof Los Angeles and Joe Nuxhall
of Cincinnati turned in solid
six-inning tricks. Podres held
Baltimore runless as the world
champions stopped the Orioles.
81, at Vero Beach Nuxhall
checked Washington with two
runs in the Reds AS triumph
at Orlando.
Rockies Also Star
And the rookie pitchers also
had their innings.
I A new lefthander, Jake
Striker, limited Detroit to one
run and four hits in the five
innings as the White Sox trip
ped the Tigers, 7-3, at Sarasota.
Wynn Hawkins, a rookie
Highlander. blanked San Fran
cisco on one hit for the opening
four innings at Tucson, where
Cleveland won, Ga.
Bill Monbouquette didn't get
the start. but he turned in q
spectacular relief job for the
Red Sox. The fiashy right
handed faced l3 Cubs, retired
IL of them and struck out six.
including five in succession.
He also received credit for the
So victory at Mesa when he
singled in the tying run in the
seventh and was still on base
when Pumpsie Green's three
run homer won it.
Robin Roberts was the loser
in the Yankee no-hitter. He
yielded all four runs in the five
innings he worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

sM-Vinyi plastic hot box by Globe. Just
the thing for toting here, there, every
where little girls go dancing school.
overnite visits. etc. Is" with mirror. Red.
white, light blue. 3.99'
differentiated initial Plastic Golf bag
with envelope flap closing, chain handle.
By Princess Deb Red. bone, black calf.
Black patent to IA. 500
7 title sister 2.25. Teens. 400.
'pIus Federal Tax e"'lDNe"
LANGLEY [
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

sP-lnitioled heed hUsser of washable
acetate and nylon. Fringe adds neat
touch to this charming head-and-scarf
combination. White with red initials only.
By Weiss. 2.99
so-cvddIe cop and mitten set by Weiss.
Fine protection against the winter winds
with this toasty-warm brushed orion ac-
rylic set White. bone, red. E. 10 and Teen
sizes. 100
-EsSoRies. WASHINGTON sToRe-4sh FLOOR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

units which can be trimmed
with wood molding to provide
a provincial decor.
Mutschler's sales promotion
manager, Richard c. Chapman,
sees both stylings as a trend
away from "bluejeans" living to
a life of more elegance and gra-
ciousness. This development is
paralleled in new home con-
struction and home furnishings.
A straight, slim, suspended
look characterizes another Sc
ries. Finished in deep walnut, or
one of seventeen colors, with
flush door and drawer fronts in
terrupted only by gracefully
formed pulls and the defining
lines of soft-sheen aluminium,
the series brings new sophisti-
cation to the kitchen. In an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

after the last guest has gone.
Kitchens in tomorrow's house
may be pretty much push-but-
ton centers. Such 1860 struggles
as getting ice cubes out of the
tray, will be only a matter of
history. Ice cubes will come
down chute at the press of a
button in coming refrigerators,
according to spokesman for the
industry.
The new features will add up
to home quicker and easier
to build, easier to maintain,
highly attractive and IiveabIe.
But we can still be talking of
homes in terms of ranch type,
Colonial, traditional and con-
temporary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Storage Units For Kitchens Lend Styling

me kitchen is one of the top
fashion areas of the home, as
can readily be seen in tour of
new homes during National
Home Week.
Largely responsible for the
fashion Importance of the kitch-
en- is the fine look of new stor-
age components. In the case of
one leading hardwood kitchen
manufacturer, they have been
styled by an internationally
known contemporary designer,
Paul McCobb.
The trim, tailored look Of
these units by Mutschler, lends
itself particularly to the contem-
porary home. For the home
maker with a. traditional bent,
Mutschler offers a more con-
ventional series of hardwood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
History Of Door
Key Dates Back
Forty Centuries

Your little door key has an
amazing history-some 1000
years of history in fact.
Christian asints, pagan gods,
medieval kings and rulers of
vast empires all have been
pictured holding keys as SYM
bols of their spiritual or tenn
poral power.
In ancient Roman marriage
ceremonies, the key was re-
ceived by the bride as symbol
of her right to possession OF
household goods.
Today's ceremony of present
ing the key to the city" to a
visiting notable comes from the
ancient practice of emperors
and kings of giving deliberately
designed chamberlain keys" to
officials as symbols of their
appointment to high office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

open-plan home of contempo-
rary design, the illusion of one
large, free-flowing space can be
heightened by using coordinate
ed storage units in adjoining
areas.
An increased interest in ira
acknowledgement storage units
for the kitchen has been
brought about by the wealth of
country styles" in furniture for
the more conventional home.
Early American" has long been
an American favorite. Now,
more formalized country clas-
sizes from England, Italy and
France are becoming quite pop
ular. Mutschler has introduced
a new white-on-grain finish,
Chateau White, in their tradi-
tional Series 600 line.