davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Churchgoers Get
Trading Stamps
AS Advertised

LAKE WALES, Fla, Oct. 10
(AP). - The congregation at
the First Methodist Church got
trading stamps last night, just
as the preacher promised.
1t also got mimeographed
slips labeled First Methodist
Church Stamps" These IL
censed recipients Ito partici-
pate fully in the Sunday eve
ming services of your church
You will receive more than
stamps through loyal attend
ance every Sunday evening"
Each of the 1870 churchgoers
received five trading stamps
and five church stamps" as
he entered the auditorium.
The Rev. Robert C. Boggs,
IS. said, Although the crowd
was a little better tonight, I
don't think the stamps had
anything to do with it,"
He said attendance for the
previous three Sunday nights
had been l25, ITS and $50 per-
sons.
Trading stamps for the prof.
ect were accumulated through
purchases at stores which give
them, Mr.. Boggs said.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Plastic Bog Kills
Bound-Up Youth

BARTLESVILLE. Okla, Oct.
10 (AP).-A 13-year-old boy
who remained home to study
while his family took a Sunday
drive was found dead yester-
day. A plastic bag had been
tied over his head.
The hands of Curtis Lee Rem
fro were tied between his legs
and his body was nude. But
Police Chief w. j. Jarvis said
there were no marks of violence
on the body. Chief Jarvis said
the boy apparently suffocated.
Police said neighbors saw no
visitors to the Renfro home
during the As minutes Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis 1. Renfro and their
twin daughters were away. The
girls, Suzette and Suzanne.
found their brothers body in
his bedroom.
Mrs. Renfro said Curtis passed
up the outing because he had
to study. His homework was
laid out on his desk.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Arius in Punumu

PANAMA, Oct. 10 (AP) -
DR.. Roberto Arias, who tried II
months ago to overthrow the
Panamanian government. has
returned from exile amid re-
ports he may again be named
Ambassador to Britain. DR.,
Arias, whose wife is Britain's
ballerina Dame Margot Fon-
teyn, arrived Saturday for
talks with Panama's new Presi-
dent, Roberto CHAR.
DR.. Arias found refuge in
Brazil and Britain after he
failed in May 1859 to overthrow
the regime of President Ernesto
de Laguardia, jr., with the help
of a band of Cuban merce-
naries. The Arias family re-
mains a power in Panama pol
itics and he told newsmen in
London two weeks ago he ex-
pected to resume the post of
Ambassador to Britain he held
from 1855 to 1858.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
TWO AUTOS RAM
INTO FREIGHT AT
FOGGY CROSSING

SOUTH BEND, Ind. CAP).
Two autos, approaching
a fog -shouded railroad
crossing from opposite di-
rections, smashed into a
114-car New York Central
freight train two miles
southwest of here yester-
day.
Both motorists we're
slightly injured. State po-
lice said, and only one car
of Train 23l was derailed
at the crossing on Indiana
Highway 1913. The track
was soon opened.
State police said Peter
Slater. "a, South Bend,
crashed into the moving
train and derailed the 18th
car. The auto was carried
131 feet downtrack.
A southbound motorist.
Roy Boren. 35. North Lib
erty, struck the 34th car of
the train, which already
had stopped.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
IS FeIled by Smoke
In Subway at Boston

BOSTON, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Fifty subway commuters and 25
flremen were felled today on the
subway platform beneath Bos-
tons South Station by heavy
clouds of acrid smoke from a
burning electrical transformer.
The fire tied up the subway
system for more than two
hours. delaying 100000 travel
ers during the morning rush
period.
Most of those affected by the
smoke were treated at the
scene.
Eighteen persons were taken
to Boston City Hospital, where
one of the passengers, Joseph
Palermo, of Boston, was put on
the danger list. Two firemen
were hospitalized and IA women
passengers were held for treat
ment. .
Besides those hoSpitalized,
police and Fire Department
rescue squad treated dozens of
others, including many firemen,
at the scene, the Metropolitan
Transit Authority subway stop
at Dewey Square, outside the
South Station.
Police closed five streets lead
ing into the Dewey square area.
After passengers staggered
from the fume-filled South
Station, word was sent to make
no more stops there. Later
trains deposited passengers at
other stations.
Thousands of commuters,
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Bob Hope WieIds Shovel
For GU Science Hall

director of the National Science
Foundation. told the dinner
meeting following the ground
breaking, There seems no
question but that the actual
output Of research by our
scientists and engineers is at
the present time superior"
He noted exceptions, how
ever, "for a few fields which
we have neglected and which
the SovietS have stressed.
What the Soviet Union has
obviously accomplished is the
result of its concentration upon
science and technology: the
status and prestige accorded
scientists and engineers, and
the ability to throw the weight
of the government behind ma
tional programs with a min
mum of discussion and delay"
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Broudcusters
Name Collins
As President
BY the Associated Press

Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida
today was elected president OF
the National Association OF
Broadcasters at q salary of
$4,000 a year.
The election, by NAB's AZ
member board Of directors, fills
a vacancy created by the death
last March of Harold E. Fell
lows, who headed the organiza-
ton for nine years.
Gov. Collins will take over
the presidency next January
when his term as Governor ex-
pireS.
The 5l-year-old Governor
will become NAB's 18th presi-
dent. The board announced his
election was by unanimous vote.
Gov. Collins was elected for
a three-year term.
A native of Tallahassee, the
Florida capital, Gov. Collins
has been in public life for 25
years, first as a member of the
Florida House of Representa-
tives, later as State Senator,
and finally in an unprecedented
six consecutive, years as the
States chief executive.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Chang Visions
Red Overthrow

TAIPEI. Oct. 10 CAP)-
President Chang Kai-shek to-
day reviewed Chinese Nation
alist armed forces he said he
believes will help overthrow
the Chinese Communists on
the mainland within three or
five years at the most"
Gen. Chang was visibly
proud as more than 10000
men passed by in a parade
honoring the 49th anniversary
of Sun Yat-sen's revolution
China's annual double 10th"
celebration. The double 10th"
is so named because it falls on
the 10th day of the 10th
month.
One of the first contingents
to pass were two companies
of WAC's 1873 in all. who were
received with thunderous
cheers as they marched by in
khaki skirts and blouses and
high-heeled shoes. 1t was the
first time WACs had taken
part in a double 10th parade.
Island Troops
A big hand also went to 100
combat-tested soldiers from the
of shore islands of Quernoy
and Mstsu, which Gen. Chang
and other Nationalist leaders
have vowed they will never
give up.
Admiral John H. Sides, COM
in chief of the United
States Pacific Fleet. was among
foreign officials on hand.
After the parade, Gen. Chang
told a rally of armed forces
personnel that the Nationalist
forces had made considerable
progress since the mainland
was lost in 1949.
COunter-Attack Seen
Not only we ourselves but
also friendly nations hope we
will soon counter-attack the
mainland" he declared.
Our fellow countrymen
there are waiting for deliver
ance from the yoke of Com
munist tyranny"
No chances were taken
against the remote possibility
of a sneak Communist air
attack on Taipei during the
celebration.
All guests at the review were
given written directions for
dispersal in the event of an
air raid. Air force and navy
patrols in the Formosa Strait
area were augmented.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Zimmerman
Resigns U. S.
Post
BY the Associated Press

Julian H. zimme m a n
resigned today as Federal Hous-
ing commissioner effective Oc-
tober %.
President Eisenhower deSig-
mated Norman P. Mason, the
chief of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, to serve as
acting commissioner. Mr.. Mason
also continues as head of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
The White House said Mr.
Zimmerman wrote Mr.. Eisen-
hover that he was leaving Gov
ernment service for personal
reasons. These were not ex-
planned.
Accepting the resignation,
Mr.. Eisenhower wrote Mr.. zim-
norman thanking him for a
considerable contribution" to
the Federal Housing Admins
tration, and wishing him well
for the future.
Mr.. Zimmerman, 43, had held
the $4,000 year housing
commissioners post since jan
uary, 1859. A Wichita Kan }
lawyer, he entered Federal Gov
ernment service as deputy
counsel to the Housing and
Home Finance Agency in 1857.
He had served earlier as Sec
retary to Gov. Edward Arm of
Kansas.
Mr.. Mason, So, a former Mas
sachusetts businessman, has
been with the Government since
1854.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Car Crash Kills
Peak Climber

TRENT, Italy, Oct. 10 CAP)
-Piero Ghiglione, n, famous
mountaineer and writer, died
at Trent Hospital today of in
juries received in an automo-
bile collision.
Mr.. Ghiglione spent his last
birthday opening a new route
to an African peak. He won
fame as a eonqueror of noun
tain peaks in the Andes, At
rica, the Himalayas and in the
European Alps.
Mr.. Ghiglione was heading
for Trent, to attend a festival
of mountain and exploration
films, when his car and another
collided.
The driver of the Ghiglione
car, Alpine guide and ski in
structor Franz Freund, was
killed instantly.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

was a house guest at the Vega
Baja beach home of San Juan's
Mayor, Felisa Rincon de Gau-
tier.
Coast Guard divers searched
for two days without finding
the body.
Mrs. Douglas had been visit
ing the Mayors home with her
foster brother, DR.. James H,
Sandoval.
Mrs. Douglas was trying to
take pictures of the surf pound
ing the base of the cliff when
she fell, police said. Her brother
standing on a cliff above, heard
her cry out and ran to the edge,
but she was gone.
Mrs. Douglas hush an d
James, arrived here october !
with the couples two children.
They returned to California a
day later.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT
UdkR UttttR
REV. JOE H. UHRIG, DID,.
Pestor, Country Church
Enrth Ounker Lane and Duke St, Alexandra, Va
How to Grow Old Gracefully . .
Postor, Country Church

They need no special talent, cap
ital or other resources-just a
bit Of selfishness, a tendency to
intolerance and a feeling of su.
periorily is all it takes to be a
faultfinder, a nagger, a com.
palmer, and genuine grumbler." -"
And yet, not many people real.
ize that they are in the grum-
bling business. 1t comes so nat.
uralIy to them they do it without
effort; and strangely enough,
they truly believe the other per.
son is at fault, never themselves.
AS We GROW OLDER, we
should become more charitable.
Experience should teach us many
things, and our problems and
difficulties of the mature years
should be challenge to us.
If you look at life with the.
right attitude, you will accept
difficulty as a challenge, with
energy. resourcefulness. You will
gain greater vision, more conf.
dence, wider knowledge, and
greater wisdom by experience,
until success crowns your efforts.
The law of compensation never
let's down anyone who is deserv.
ing.
If you will look forward to age
and maturity as the time Of full.
fillment. you like the redwood
tree, will always stand high
above embittered mems low |
range.
ally in The Star, Monday
rents are invited. Address
X No. /, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Touch of Winter
Felt in Rockies
BY the Associated Press

There was a touch Of wintry
weather today in the Northern
Rockies and Central Plateau
region but it was fairly pleasant
In other parts of the country.
Cold rain or snow continued
from Southern Montana south
ward into Wyoming, Southeast
Idaho, Utah and Nevada.
Strong winds hit some areas,
with gusts up to 35 miles per
hour.
Up to foot of snow was
reported in mountain areas of
South Central and Southwest
Utah.
More than a half foot of
snow fell in West Yellowstone,
Mont, and 3 inches fell in a
six-hour period at Lander. Wvo.
The Utah Highway Patrol re-
ported a heavy snowStorm had
closed a road between Ely, New.
and Bakersfield, Calf.
Temperatures were in the
3Os along the Continental Di-
vide from Montana into Colo
RADIO.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

SAID IN a letter TO Forelgn Min
lister Calico Soils the parade
will serve to strengthen 1.-The
ties of friendship" between
Panama and the United States
She said diplomatic corps and
Canal Zone officials as well as
student delegations would par
ticipate in it.
She proposed the parade
start with a salute ceremony
at the Shaler Triangle in the
Canal Zone, where the Panama
and United States flags have
been flying side by side daily
since last month by the direc-
tive of President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Eisenhower ordered the
simultaneous raising of both
flags as visual evidence of
Panama's titular sovereignty
over the Canal Zone.
The morning newspaper
Panama America Dominical
saw Miss Karicas' proposal as
both a step for further recog-
milton of Panama's sovereignty
over the Canal Zone and as a
move to forestall a repetition
of the disorders caused by ex-
treme nationalists last Inde-
pendence Day.
The foreign Office had no i'm
mediate reply but presumably
was contracting the Canal Zone
officials.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Nigeria Society
Formed in D. G.

The Historical Society of Nj
geria was formed Saturday at
the Howard University School
of Religion Assembly Hall. AL
bert c. Anonye from Nigeria, a
graduate student at American
University, was elected presi-
dent.
The formation of the society
coincided with the first trip of
the Prime Minister of Nigeria,
Sir Abubakar, Tafaw Balewa, to
Washington.
The next meeting will be at
4 pm. October 80 at the Mary
Graydon Center, American
University.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Il NEVER KNEW that age
could be so beautiful, so full of
grace-untiI ! saw a redwood
tree at dawn, lifting her tranquil
face of smiling leaves close to
the sky, unbowed by world chaos
and change, still fearless, calm,
and reaching high above embit.
tered mems low range"
This observer had the vision
to perceive the magnificance Of
maturity, which so many OF us
overlook in our veneratiOn Of
youth. Too often, some of us des.
perately cling to youth rather
than look forward to the beauty
and wisdom that comes with age.
/ Age is a time of maturity, or
it can be a period Of dotage-it
all depends on the quality of the
spirit. within. You may grow old
gracefully; or you may grow old,
surly, cross and irritable. 1t all
depends on your outlook on life
and the qualities you develop in
your youth, plus, of course. other
circumstances which influence
your health and character.
ONE OF THE SAD THINGS
about life is that so many peo.
pie just grow old and grouchy.
They have failed to make the
proper adjustments in life. They
find fault with everything.
Robert West has commented on
this failing by saying, Nothing
is easier than fault.finding. No
talent, no self-denial, no brains,
no character are required to set
up in the grumbling business.
This message will appear
through Friday. Your com
all mail to Post Office B
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Drowning Accidental

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Oct.
10 (AP). Police today ruled
that the drowning Of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Sandoval Douglas of Mill
brae. Calf. was accidental.
They said the case techni-
cally is still open because the
body has not been recovered,
but investigators are satisfied
she slipped from a cliff and
was swept out to sea by a
strong undertow.
The accident occurred Sep
tember % while Mrs. Douglas
Evening star., 1960-10-10
CARE EContestunts
To Win Trips Abroad

Completing the sentenc e
Americans should CARE about
their neighbors abroad because
e. :" will win 102 goodwill am
bassadors a trip to Europe next
spring.
The Vick's CARE Crusade
sponsored by the Wick Chemical
Co., begins tomorrow. Entry
blanks will be available in drug
and food stores. The contest
ends November 26.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

meanwhile. were stalled at ter
minals and other stations. In
some subways, trains were.
moved with the aid of hand
signalling and manual switch.
ing when the electric signal
system went out.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Club to Hear Broker

The Fordham University
Club of Washington will meet
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Alumni House, 1904 o street
NV. J. Gardner Lawlor, a Sc
curities broker. will discuss
Investment Opportunities"
Evening star., 1960-10-10

An indoor groundbreaking in
Georgetown University's Gas
ton Hall yesterday was the
first step in construction of a
new Science Building whose
cost is estimated at four mil
lion two hundred thousand dol
lars.
Some 200 persons at the
ceremony were addressed by
DR.. Robert M. Page, research
director at the United States
Naval Research Laboratory.
Bob Hope, who was to be
POSTMASTER at a dinner at the
university later, dropped in and
was called on to move the first
shoveful of dirt, which had
been brought in a box from
the proposed building site.
Grasping the handle like golf
club, the comedian said quietly:
Some switch from an 8-iron to
this!"
The second and third shovel
fuls of earth were turned over
by the Very Rev Edward Bum,
Sd, university president, and
the Rev. T. Byron Collins. S.J.,
university vice president for
business affairs.
In the audience were Bob
Hopes wife Dolores and his
son Tony. 20. a Junior. major
ing in English at the university.
The new structure will house
graduate and undergraduate
research facilities and will be
a supportive facility to the
Georgetown Medical Center.
1t will enable the university to
increase the number of stu
dents majoring in sciences and
the number Of science courses
offered.
Religion and Science
Using as his topic THE Role
of Science in the Christian
University" DR.. Page said the
occasion had great interest
for me as an important for
ward step in the modern con-
fluence Of religion and science.
Historically religion and
science have been made enc
mics in the darkness of mems
minds. Yet Christian colleges
and universities are building
science departments today as
never before"
Continuing, he said. Chris
tianity believes that a SELF
conscious, intelligent God pur-
posefully created the universe.
I believe that there is compel
ling evidence to support this
belief. I believe that science
would benefit profoundly if all
scientists shared this belief.
Il believe that the Christian
university has an obligation to
present this evidence intelli-
gently and convincingly in the
teaching of science and in the
training of scientists"
Gift of Objectivity
DR.. Page noted that Science
today is based on an organized
search for truth in the material
realm.
1T can give to the church
the spirit of objectivity in the
search for truth through uni
versal application of objective
criteria in continually testing
for truth"
Comparing the teaching of
science and technology in
Soviet Russia with teachings
here, DR.. Alan T. Waterman,
Evening star., 1960-10-10
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Ponomo Flag Parade
Urged at Celebration

PANAMA, Oct. 10 (AP)-The Panama Foreign Office has
been asked to Panama flag parade Canal
November climax to the countrys Independence Day
celebration.
Sofia KaricaS president of the Panama City Council which
annually patriotic festivities for Independence Day
Evening star., 1960-10-10

This messass will appear daily in The Star, Monday
through Friday. Your comments invited. Address
all mail to Post Office Box No. /, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
SECRETARY

This is an unusually interesting
position OF responsibility. Short
hand is q must! Experience is not
q necessary requirement. II you
desire to learn. you will be trained; I;
5-day week, paid vacation. We
are conveniently located In Wash
ington's fastest-growing business
community. Personal interview
only at INA, 2133 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

CLERK, general; I-girl once: whole
sale trade: 5-day week. on Central
ave. capitol HetghtS-Seat Pleasant
area. State salary and past sX.
perience. Box l27-s.star
CLERK. payroll dept. Of expanding
medical clinic: type 35 W.p.m.
ditions. 40-hour week. 81 days
annual. l3 days sick leave per
year; medical and disqualification
coVerage for self and dependents,
comprehensive insurance and re-
tlrement program: salary approxi-
matelv S63 per week, provision for
increases EX. 3-56lO.
CLERK, white, diversified work with
some typing; 5-day week; Company
oenents. Apply J. Z. HANGER,
INC, 221 q st
Evening star., 1960-01-30

FURNACE hot air. oil burner, with
full controls incl. all necessary
equipment. Good cond. Reasonable
ia. S-nQ50, DAYS; lie o-537S. aveS
Evening star., 1960-01-30

FURN., new Shop wherever you
wish flrst, and then get our prices,
which will be lower. 3936 Mime
sofa ave ne.
FURNITURE - Books, bric-a -brac,
drapes, washing machine and
vacuum, Wo. 6-504S.
FURNITURE-oO-pc. elegant liv.
rm. Sofa nod, club and swivel
chairs, cocktail and nest OF tables.
lamps, pictures and pillows.
Was $299-Sale Price $159
Modern hedrm. ~ pcs Double
dresser, chest. bed. night tables,
mattress; matt aSa boy. 6oS sprins' pillows
Was $349-Sale Price $189
Beautiful 5-pc. dinette set, Table
4 chairs, linoleum rug (9xl2l.
Was $l49-Sale Price 500
Three complete rms. Of furniture.
SPECIALLY PRICED AT 5000
LONGS 731 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

YOUNG MAN-Refrigeration and
air conditioning wholesaler needs
young man for inventory, stock
and conuterwork. Experience not
essential. Write Box 1915, Star,
Evening star., 1960-01-30

FREEZER. 2O-cu. 1T. Bendix up
right; membership in home freezer
plan. incl; 5000 III h-32Sh
Evening star., 1960-01-30
HELP WOMEN

HoUSEKEEPER for 225-room. small
city hrst-class commercial hotel.
experienced in up-gr1ding rooms.
Write with references and de-
tailed experience to manager,
JOHN SEWER HOTEL, johnson
City. Tennessee.
OPENING, full or
part time, for alert, aggressive
woman. car necessary, for local
driving: no cRnvasSinE, parties.
collecting or deliveries. For inter-
view appt.. call between 9:3O and
II Am: or 4:3o and $40 pm.
RE R-Qohh
Evening star., 1960-01-30

FURNITURE-9 mod sofas, Gus
tom made, aqua, for corner ar
rangement: practically new. HO.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

FUR COAT. ranch mink. size 1914
excel. cond.; moving South, must
sell: asking $500. OV. 3-2326.
FURNITURE from showrooms; 8
rooms, S370 (&6Q5l Paw 81 week
Evening star., 1960-01-30
SECRETARY

We have an immediate
opening for an expert
enced secretary. Appli-
cantS should be % to IS
yrs. Of age, and have
above-average stenograph-
ic ability. Person select
ed, must be able to work
under little direct super
vision, and deal with top
level management.
This is an opportunity
that offers permanent
employment, an excellent
company benefit program,
and a good starting SAL
ary.
Reply, submitting compre-
hensive resume OF past
experience, education, per-
Sonal data, reason for de-
string change and pres
ent salary.
BOX 29-Z, STAR
Evening star., 1960-01-30
FURNITURE
For Sale

Decorated model home; 3 complete
rooms OF furniture; bedroom. liv-
ing room, dining area: In perfect
condition. Value $500: can be had
for $3.50; terms ARRANGED. Can be
seen at 1928 14th st. NV, FE. .
474S.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

PAPERING and painting, 4 rms i,
ct, complete. Sl26; . rms, min.
Neat workmanship. WE. 5-0475
PAPER REMOVAL By the only
bonded and insured wallpaper re-
nova CO In . c Nd Va, rea.
sonable. neat. enc D1 7-l600.
PLASTERING AND PATCHING,
reasonable rates, white mechan-
vUn
Evening star., 1960-01-30
STENOGRApHER
STENOGRAPHER

Interesting position in administra-
tive once OF large national Arm
eonvenient Conn. ave. location;
excellent working conditions, GOOD
salary. liberal company dement's:
must be good typist, moderate but
accurate shorthand: pleasant per-
sonanty' under 30 years, white
Call ST. 3-4676 for Interview.
STENOGRAPHER-Lge. irm with
small Washington once needs ex-
per. stenographer; speed in short
pay and excel fringe dement's
Write Boz 256-s. Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

DOOR: double door. inside and
hardware inclusive, 8 It. wide. 8
Il. 1l13 in. high: S25. EN-. 3-27SS.
ELECTRONIC PARTS = Tubes.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

SECRETARY = Radio, TV, law:
mod. air-cond. bldg; no legal
exper. nee: good shthd.; elec.
typewriter; 9:3O to $50, b-day
wk.. hrs. flexible: sal. open. ST
3-5SS0,
Evening star., 1960-01-30
HELP WOMEN
TVDTCT
MATTRESSES

Fast and accurate, Eood with fig-
factory salary for right party.
Phone PE 7-47nn