davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-01
JACK BLANK

FoRD SO Ranch wagon: MiieaFc
Maker "6" motor, standard drive
radio, heater. 2-tone flnish. Wv
tires: . sparkling beauty in tip.
Top condition. snecial price,
Evening star., 1960-11-01

STANDARD PONTIAC
o460 CHILLUM RD. AP. 7-7l26
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR" !"
CHEVROLET '5S Biscayne 2-dr. Sc
dan; 2-tone paint, VS. engine,
auto. trans, r. and h., excel. cond.,
low mi. For sale BY orig. OWNER.
$1,000 or best offer. Call ia.
S-6657 weekdays 9-6.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Z TRUCKS WANTED

FR0NT;END LOADER for hire. by
Gay. hour or contract; exper.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
go oLDsMoBILE
Suburban Cadillac-Olds co.
OlmStead Olds

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1888
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., ia. 7-s400
The Adak sun., 1960-04-18
LEI TIA GRANDE FILE

~~~ =. ~~~ ~~S~~~'~~~ . s~~->.HA
This tall girl is 5 IL
foot, II inch Marilyn
Johnson, billed as Mi
Miss High Rise: in: Las
Vegas, who appears to
be, lending moral sup~
::..port,:::to the HISTORY
building in the back7
T. gr6uf1d. :
'RIGHT-Youtve seen synl7
me trical nellie Adams
on ~, most recently
in an "Alfred Hitch
cock Presents''c
when she played opp
osite her naal-aife
husband, popular:
Steve McQueen.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
Youth Camp In Session

Seventeen Sally Peck" Guild girls attended the Baptist Church sponsored House Party at Woody Island July g, g and 24. The House Party was planned and con- ducted by Mrs. Nadina Squartsoff Brown, one of the local Guild girls. She was assisted by Jerilynn Smith, president of the Kodiak Guild, and Miss Mary Niebergall, Guild chair man for Washington State.
 On Tuesday, July 26, 10 more high school students joined the 13 Guild girls who remained at camp, and Senior camp program began. Miss Twila Bartz, Chicago, is camp director, Rev. Lewis White, pastor of Community Baptist Church, is camp pastor, and Mrs. Norman Smith, Ouzinkie, is camp teacher, craft director and counsellor.
 Robert Arai of California and Clarence Brown, a member of the Naval Station band, are recreation directors. Mrs. Lewis White, Mrs. Nadina Brown and Rev. Norman Smith are counsellors. In charge of the dining room and kitchen are Mrs Vernon Draper and Mrs. Gilbert Jarvela.
 Senior camp closes at noon Fri day, August 5, with the Junior Hi camp beginning at noon Saturday, August 6. There is still time to register for the Junior Hi camp. Anyone wishing to do so may call Miss Marlin, phone 2572, or go to the church between the hours of 10 am. and 7:30 pm. Saturday, July 30, Monday, Tuesday, Thurs day or Friday, August 1, 2, and 5. $16.0O covers all costs for this
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

camp and no additional money is needed. The camp closes at noon, Saturday, August 13.
 Junior camp begins August Is and will close at noon August DC The entire costs for this camp are covered by $11.00. Registrations for the camp will be taken on the dates indicated for the Junior Hi registration, and on the same days and hours during the week of Au9- ust SIP.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

$50 REWARD for return of per sonal papers in red checkered, black trim suitcase mistakenly removed from Wednesday after noon flight 6 July Pacific North ern Airlines. Anderson, Ph 0-771.
 16-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
NC Armories
 Near Completion

JU N E AU R - The National Guard said that work has been completed on all but six of the 48 armories being constructed in as many Alaska villages for units of AlaSka's National Guard bat talions.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSLY you have drinking problem &
 need help, write Box 376, Ko- diak or call 3912 days, 2364 nights. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

16 it fibreglass cabin cruiser; 35 hp Evinrude; 16 hp Scott-At
 water. Ph 2191 after 5 pm. 30-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

Will baby sit l or 2 children Cover 2 yrS) for working mother. Ph
 5661. 30-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

Real Silk Representative arriving this week For appointment call 3603 after 6 pm. eyes or Sunday
 30-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
Notices

The new telephone number of the
 Kodiak Insurance & Building Corp. is 3313. 23-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

'sThe remarkable thing about school reunions is that your old classmates have gotten so fat and bald that they hardly recognize vou."
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

$500 cash reward for informa- tion leading to arrest & convic- tion of any person or persons tampering with planes tied down at Big Lake. Ph 3123 & leave your name & phone number. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

am not responsible for the debts of any person besides myself.
 (s) William R. E. Rogers 16-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

New Fall & Winter General Cata- logs available at your Sears, Roebuck Catalog Sales Office. Come in & pick up your copy.
 30-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

22.1 GU. fit. RIGA upright deep freeze. Used Is mo. $350; spac- ious modern pc bdrm set $250; prs full length green bamboo drapes widths IA x 96, S10. Ph 5614. 30-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

The Fish Fry planned for Sunday, July 31, will not be held on that
 date Watch for announcement later. Kodiak Outdoorsmen. 30-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
Wa nted

To rent or lease-3 or 4 bdrm unfurn. house. Contact J. F. Burchard at 218 or 413. 30-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

Tie American Cancer Society says that last year more school children died of cancer than from any other disease. Help the Society step up its cancer research pro- gram by supporting the Crusade.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

Home for 1 black male kitten. Ph
 5482. 30-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

Someone to tear down 2 bldgs for
 F the lumber. Ph 3914 30-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

Room & board. Close in. Ph 5673
 or 3001. 30-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
For Rent

Read the classifieds for profit; use them for results
Evening star., 1960-03-21
His Honor Is Serious
On Defending Honor

MANILA, Mar. 81 (AP) -
Manila's tough talking Mayor
Arsenic Lacson and a top aide
of President Carlos Garcia met
to duel today at Manila's Luego
Park. The duel was a dud.
Mr.. Lacson and Navy 1t.
Comdr. Marcelino Calinawan,
chief of presidential investi-
eating unit. had been feuding
for weeks in the newspapers.
The Mayor, an outspoken
critic of the Garcia administra-
ton, accused Comdr. Calinawan
of taking his navy rank. Comdr.
Calinawan cast doubts on the
ancestry of Mayor Lacson's
father.
That was too much for Mayor
Lacson, an ex-prize fighter who.
though graying and 81, still
sports his fighting weight of $50
pounds. He challenged Comdr.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Babies Koffee KIotch
Doctors Latest Idea

babies exhibit at the four-day
assembly, which opened this
afternoon.
Some sample suggestions
from DR.. Sackett's menus:
Ten days old-Strained veg
etables for lunch.
Fourteen days - Strained
meat for dinner.
Seventeen days - Soup and
meat vegetable combinations
for dinner.
Three weeks - Orange Juice
and water for breakfast, then
thick cereal.
Four weeks - Concentrated
cod liver oil, two drops a day
to start.
Five weeks-Eggs, scrambled,
coddled or hard-boiled yolks.
Six weeks-Strained fruit for
dinner.
Seven weeks - Mashed ba-
nanas, very ripe.
Eight weeks - Custards and
puddings.
Nine weeks - Crisp bacon,
well crumbled.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

tually cast all of its votes for
Gen. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Lewis, if confirmed by
the Senate. would be one of
three presiding judges in the
Eastern District which en-
braces Alexandria, Richmond
and Norfolk. Judge Albert v.
Bryan of Alexandria. is the
senior judge and Judge Walter
Hoffman, of Norfolk is the
remaining juriSt.
Since Mr.. Lewis would fill a
vacancy from the Richmond
area. he would be expected to
move there. his associates said.
At present, Mr.. Lewis is out Of
the country on vacation.
He is married and has two
sons, Oren, jr., and Robert.
The Lewis live at 3409 North
Albemarle street. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 81
(AP).-A Miami, Fla, doctor
has added an occasional cup of
coffee to his diet of eggs, bacon
and cereal thick as putty" for
infants.
DR.. Walter w. Sackett, jr.,
said today that more than l,500
babies from a few days to six
months old have enjoyed his
menus. Tongue-in-cheek, he
added that he would like to
invite them all to his home
for a kaffee klatch.
They are happy, self-suf-
ficient little individuals who ac-
cept that Illustrations are a
part of normal living" he told
the general practitioners at
tending the annual scientific
assembly of the American
Academy of General Practice.
Several years ago DR.. Sackett
recommended eggs and bacon
for babies five to nine weeks
old. The occasional cup of
coffee, for the six-month-old,
was unveiled in his menus-for-
Evening star., 1960-03-21

Calinawan to a showdown man
to man" The burly, 38-year old
aide accepted. No weapons we're
specified.
The time-3 p.m.-and place
were supposed to be secret, but
Mayor Lacson showed up at
2:55 to find about a hundred
persons, most of them newsmen
and photographers, waiting at
the park.
Defense Secretary Alejo San
tos. who had jokingly offered
to act as referee, appeared at
1853 pm. He cajoled Mayor
Lacson into his waiting car.
Comdr. Calinawan arrived at
3 pm, about so yards away.
He watched the Mayor drive off
with Mr.. Santos, then climbed
into his car and left.
The crowd broke up, obviously
disappointed.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Inmates of Nozi Camp
Meet Again in Reunion

The group-almost ZOO men
and their wives-plans to start
a drive for a scholarship fund
for children of former inmates.
A court-directed settlement re-
suited in payment of more than
81 million to the former pris-
onerS by the I. G. Farben Co.,
which made artificial rubber al
Auschwitz-Buna during World
War II.
Each of the former inmates
was asked to give to the schol-
arship fund part of the money
he will receive for his labor at
the camp for the Farben firm,
I'VE would like to enable as
many children as possible to
have the education we were de-
MED in the Hitler era," Mr..
Michel said.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Boliviuns Fire
On Candidate

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Mar. 81
(AP).-A group of armed men
fired on presidential candidate
Walter Guevara today as he
was driving out of the capital.
Mr.. Guevara was unharmed
but one other person was re-
ported wounded.
Mr.. Guevara, accompanied
by several members of his Au-
thentic National Revolutionary
Movement party, was headed
for a party convention at
Oruro.
Mr.. Guevara Immediately
sped back to the presidential
palace to report the attack to
President Herman Siles Zuazo.
Up to that time, La Paz had
appeared to be back to normal
and the Siles government firmly
in control after crushing Sat-
urday's police revolt.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

not appealable in Kentucky
courts, opening a constitutional
loophole which enabled Sam to
carry his case directly to the
Supreme Court.
He won complete exoneration
in today's Supreme Court rul-
ing.
"NO Semblance Of Evidence"
Justice Black declared there
was mo semblance of evidence"
to support the lettering charge.
THE city comedies that there
is no law making it an offense
for a person in such a cafe to
dance shuttle or pat his feet
in time to music" he said.
The Black opinion noted that
the handyman had regularly
worked one day or more a week
for the same family for 80
years. 1t noted that the Louis
vile lettering statute applies
only to persons without visible
means of support"
The high court brushed OF
the disorderly conduct charge,
pointing out that its only basis
was a police contention that
Sam was very argumentative"
when taken in custody.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (AP)
On the surface, the gathering
last night in a Bronx hotel re-
sembled any other reunion
clusters of men in a smoke
clouded room shouting happy
greetings, slapping one another
on the back. and drinking
toastS.
Inside their sleeves, each of
the men wore the mark of their
bond "a number tattooed in
blue on the left forearm.
The numbers were burned
there more than Is years ago
when the men were prisoners
at Auschwitz-Buna in Poland,
one of the most horrible Nazi
concentration camps.
"They didn't know our
names" recalled Leon Kerstein.
who now owns a butcher shop
in Brooklyn. "They called us
by numbers"
Mr.. Kerstein's mother, father,
six brothers and two sisters
were exterminated in Nazi con-
centration camps.
The gathering was the first
and probably the last-reunion
of the former prisoners. Some
of them carried photos showing
young, cadaverously thin men
with shaven heads in blue and
white-striped uniforms. The
pictures were of themselves as
slave laborers in 1945.
Its hard to recognize you,"
said Erik Rosen of Queens
when he met Henry Bentch of
Paterson, N. j. you've gotten
fatter."
Mr.. RoSen poked Mr.. Bentch
gently in the stomach. They
both smiled.
Most of the men at the re-
union were in their 30s and 40s.
Many of them had entered the
concentration camp as teen
ayers.
Those who survived had to
be young" commented Ernest
w. Michel, chairman of the
dinner. IF you we're old, you
didn't stand q chance"
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Ocean Quake
Shakes japan

TOKYO, Mar. 81 (AP).-An
earthquake centered in the
Pacific Ocean rocked northern
Japan today and sent small
tidal wave into several coastal
cities, but no major damage
was reported.
The Central Meteorological
Agency said the epicenter was
in the Pacific about $50 miles
east of Tokyo. The quake was
barely felt in the capital.
IF the center of the quake
had been on land" an official
said, "it might have caused
considerable damage"
Seismic stations in Britain,
the Soviet Union and Honolulu
reported registering an intense
quake.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Cuban Gunfire
Downs Plane
2 American Pilots
Of Croft Detained

MATANzAS. Cuba, Mar. 81
(AP) ).-Officials reported a light
plane piloted by two Americans
was forced down by gunfire
near here today. They said the
plane had come to pick up d
Cuban war criminal and fly him
to refuge in the United States.
One of the pilots was wounded
in the leg, the announcement
said, giving 70 name.
Identified Unoficially
Later, unofficial sources said
the wounded mans name was
Howard Lewis Runtquist. These
informants said the other
American aboard had been
taken to Havana, where the
United States Embassy said it
had been informed of the Incl
dent and was investigating. The
wounded pilot was hospitalized
and the plane impounded.
The plane was forced down
on the highway between this
provincial capital in Central
Cuba and the beach resort OF
Veradero about SIS miles north
east of Havana.
The military commandant's
Office in Mantanzas said a
Piper Comanche carrying the
United States registry number
N6l37P had come for a rem
devious with a former member
of ex-President Fulgencio Ba-
tista's forces identified as Col.
Lazaro Damaso Montesino.
Other sources said the plane
bore a marking Auto Elite,
Miami, Fla"
The plane landed on the
highway and Cuban soldiers
appeared. The pilot tried to
take off but was forced down
by machinegun fire.
U. S. Apology Recalled
Charges of illegal plane
flights from the United States
over Cuba have been a source
of friction between the United
States and Cuba recently.
Two Americans died Febru-
airy 18 when their plane ex-
ploded over a sugar cane field.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
government charged they were
trying to f1re-bomb cane fields,
and the United States apollo
giZed.
The military commandant's
announcement said the two
pilots. the ex-colonel and three
other Cubans were detailed.
The Cubans we're identified as
the ex-offlcer'S daughter, r,
Gladys Rodriguez, her husband.
Santiago Rodriguez. and Miguel
Sanchez, who was otherwise
unidentified
Evening star., 1960-03-21
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

Southern Senators said to-
day they will resist any Senate
attempt to take up a House
civil rights bill before sending
1t to committee.
House leaders, meanwhile, in
dicated they might put of un-
til tomorrow a decision on a
court-appointed voting referee
proposal but expect to pass the
bill itself Wednesday or Thurs
day.
There have been persistent
reports that Senate supporters
of the legislation will attempt
to bring the House measure
directly to the Senate floor as
was done in 1857.
Senator Hill, Democrat OF
Alabama. today denounced this
as a move to "usurp the rules of
the Senate In their drive to
ram through a civil rights bill
during this election year session
of Congress"
Nixon Included in Warning
His warning included Vice
President Nixon along with
Senators advocating the civil
rights legislation. He an
nounced he would deliver q
major opposition speech" il
Mr.. Nixon ruled that the House
bill could be placed on the
Senate calendar without going
to the Judiciary Committee.
That committee is headed by
Senator Eastland, Democrat OF
Mississippi. 1t has proved to
be a burying ground for all
civil rights bills referred to il
in recent years.
In 1857 Mr.. Nixon expressed
his belief that the Senate has
a rule under which it may
place a House bill on its
calendar without reference tc
a committee.
The Vice President, however
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Oren Lewis Nominated
U.S.. Judge in Virginia

Oren r. Lewis, former 10th
congressional district Republic
can chairman, today was NOM
mated by President Eisenhower
to be a Federal judge for the
eastern district of Virginia.
Mr.. Lewis, 81, with law Offices
in Arlington, would succeed
Judge Sterling Hutcheson of
Richmond, who has announced
he plans to retire.
A native of Seymour, Ind,
Mr.. Lewis was graduated from
Hanover College in that State
and took his degree at Ma
tional Law School here. Before
practicing law, he served for
a time as circulation manager
of the Washington Times
Herald. He now heads the law
firm of Lewis & Tolbert.
Mr.. Lewis made an unsuccess-
full bid for the seat of Arling-
ton State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick, Democrat. in 1851. He
was defeated in l947 in a race
for Commemorative attorney
of Arlington.
In 1856, he declared his in
tention of running for the
Craftsmanship of the State Re-
publican Party, but withdrew
at the time l. Lee Potter, also
of Arlington, the present State
chairman, announced as a can
didate.
Mr.. Lewis, as a 10th District
delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention in 1852, sup
ported the late Senator Robert
A. Taft of Ohio for the presi-
dental nomination over Gen.
Eisenhower. He was in the
minority on Virginia's widely
split delegation which even
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Dixie Bloc in Senate
To Resist Any Bypass

did not rely solely on his own
judgment at that time. He
submitted the question to the
Senate, which by a vote of As
80 decided to bypass the
Judiciary Committee and take
UP a House rights bill. This re-
suited in enactment Of the
first civil rights law in more
than 80 years.
Most observers believe the
Senate again will bypass its
Judiciary Committee to take
up the bill expected to pass the
House late this week.
Cites Rule
Senate rules clearly pro-
vide" Senator Hill said today,
that all House bills, unless
opposed by the Senate, shall
be sent to the appropriate COM
mittee for consideration and
action before being debated
and voted on by the full Sem
ate"
Before resuming debate this
afternoon on the proposed ref
cree amendment to its civil
rights bill, the House took up
a long calendar of minor bills
and several other non-contro-
versial measures that leaders
hoped could be passed under
suspension Of the rules.
Because Of this procedure
and the possibility of absen-
teeism. they indicated that a
vote on the referee plan might
not be taken until tomorrow.
Opponents of that measure
said sponsors of the pending
amendment for Federal court
appointed voting referees might
not want to risk a showdown on
it today because of possible alb
senteeism.
By a margin of three votes
last Friday, 137-134. the
House defeated an attempt to
See RIGHTS, Page A-4
Evening star., 1960-03-21
PEOPLE AT WAR
WITH THE AUTO

"oN WHEELS" The Stor's new,
exclusively automobile column, be.
gins o regular Mondoy appearance
on Pose A-l6 todoy. commenting
on new book which contends that
people ore losing" the wor with the
automobile. but they'don't core"
A new eviction column, "on
Wings" begins Wednesday.
OPERATION BANYAN TREE n,
a United Stotes miIitory exercise
under way in Ponomo end Puerts
Rico, is onoIyzed by Richard Fyk.
lund, militoN offoirs reporter for
The Stor. M. FykIund wos on the
scene as the Army tested its brush
wor" readiness. His report is on
Poee A-5.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Youth Is Held
AsGambIer's
HoFdup Killer
Traffic Cuse Leeds
To Identification
As Trigger Mon

An 18-year-old youth today
was accused of being the trig-
Der man in the March 8 shot
gun Staying of 285-pound George
(Cider GEORGE Brown, WASH
ington gambler, police disclosed.
He is the third person to be
implicated in the Staying. Two
other suspects had been ar
rested last night and charged
with homicide.
Capt. Lawrence Hartnett of
the homicide squad said Eddie
Macarthur Harrison of 1912
Fourth street NV. was charged
with homicide today at District
Jail. He said Harrison told de-
tectives he was holding the
shotgun when it went of as
Brown slammed the door on
the trio.
Two Others Charged
The other two suspects
charged with homicide. Capt.
Hartnett said, are Joseph r.
(Boot Nose) Sampson, %, a
truck driver, of the 1900 block
of Fourth street NV, and
Orson G. White, 20, unem-
ployed, of the 1900 block of
Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Harrison, who has a juvenile
record, Capt. Hartnett said, has
been named as trigger man in
the Staying.
Police at first planned to ar
raign Harrison before United
States Commissioner James F.
Splain on the homicide charge.
Later, Capt. Hartner said, it
was learned the suspect was a
juvenile when the killing was
committed. Harrison became
18 years Of age last Friday.
Thereupon, police said. juve-
nile papers would be issued
against the youth requiring his
appearance in Juvenile Court.
1t would then be up to Juvenile
Court to decide whether to
agree to waive the charge
against Harrison to permit his
trial in District Court.
No Loot Obtained
Although robbery was the
motive, Capt. Hartnett said, the
men fed without getting a cent.
Browns body fell against the
door, jamming it shut. Capt
Hartnett said. When police ar
rived they had to get into the
apartment through a window.
Deputy Chief Edgar E. Scott
said he knew one hour after
the shooting who the suspects
were. The men were named by
a police informer. he said. All
three were questioned a few
hours after Brown died, but
police we're unable to shake
their denials or collect enough
evidence to warrant an arrest,
he said.
However, Harrison was ar
rested on traffic charges on the
S0usa Bridge last Friday, and
Capt. Hartnett said this con-
tributed to eventual arrest of
all three in connection with the
murder.
Off-duty Pvt. r. C. Harris
arrested Harrison and an
other man and charged the
youth with speeding, operating
without a permit and driving
an unapproved car. Later. at
the Fifth Precinct Station,
Capt. Hartnett said the car
See SHOOTING, Page A
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Castro Sister to Wed

HAVANA, Mar. 81 (AP)-
The engagement of Fidel
Castro'S younger sister Emma
to a Mexican engineer was
announced today in the
pro-government newspaper Ell
Mundo. The announcement
said she will wed Victor Lomei
Delgado late in April.