davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

delivery of a new Rambler or new
Metropolitan between December 1,
1860, and March 81, 1861, from an
authorized Rambler dealer Excluding
governmental sales), giving them most
of the benefit of additional cost reduc-
tion resulting from further increases i'm
Rambler sales volume.
This can mean a sharing with RAM
bier buyers during the 4-month period
of government savings bonds (Series E.
with maturity value from So ,679 $50
Q0% sales increase), to S24 $3.50, $50
(50% increase). See chart for details.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
BOTH CUSTOMERS AND
AMERICAN MOTORS GAIN

You have everything to gain and moth
ing to lose by joining this crusade. The
same is true for us.
You can't lose because Ramblers are
better than big cars and the best of the
cOmpacts. Ramblers are more trouble
free, more useful, lower priced.
You make your regular deal in the
regular way for new Rambler. You
then may share prop0rtionately in the
economies and profits of higher Rambler
volume in December, 1860, and the
first three months of 1861.
We gain by acquiring more Rambler
owners, which will make our growing
market even larger in the future. That's
because Rambler owners become
Rambler statesmen and are the most
loyal repeat buyers of any make.
Ask your neighbor all about his
Rambler, then join the Rambler crusade.
Join us i'm focusing the nations atten-
tion on the essentially of equitably
sharing economic progress with ALL
consumers If the WHOLE NATION
is to prOSper.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
GIVEAWAY

RALEIGH, N. c. (AP)-City
police had plenty of clues to go on.
after 230 light bulbs were stolen
from five used car lots here.
The thieves stood on the tops
of used cars to get at the lights.
They left footprints all over the
autos.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
entertained to a Christmas dinner
on Sunday. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Calhoun and son,
Terry, of Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Calhoun and children
of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Hudson of Viola; and Mrs. Hazel
Zych and daughters, Patsy and
Janice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills en-
tertained to a Christmas dinner
for their family on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
CUSTOMERS TO SHARE
RAMBLER PROGRESS

We decided there was something we
could do. We decided to share future
progress with ALL customers who take
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

P.S. Some may say one company
can't do much about national prob
lens as big and complex as those cited
above. Well, that's what skePtics said
about Rambler's first crusade. Let's
remember, every great thing is born
small. If this new Rambler crusade is
right, it can succeed and spread, just
as the compac. car concept did.
Mr.. ROnney's recent New York Press Con-
ference on Customer Sharing and the Ma
TONS Economy" attracted nationwide notice.
For complete fexf Of his statements, write
american Motors, Box %, Defr0h 81, Mica
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

There are an estimated 25
million pets in West Germany. in
cluding Is million birds, 1-2
million dogs, and 2 1-2' million
cats.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
HOW PAYMENTS TO BUYERS WILL BE DETERMINED IN
AMERICAN MOTORS CUSTOMER PROGRESS SHARING PRocRA

In a a acnaN dLverynf pacear rorde
WHY WILL PAY you TO BUY NOW This
Rambler will
but
additional bonds will be mailed the
a higher sevel
of the
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
RAMBLER SALES SOAR
THE NEW RAMBLER CRUSADE

Our new Rambler crusade, like our
compact crusade, is based on sharing
Rambler progress with car buyers.
We believe the new Rambler crusade
has timely significance. Our country
currently is experiencing mild eco
nomic slowdown-withr rising foreign
competition and weakness of the dollar.
Our larger competitors are considering
partial manufacture and importation of
cars for the us. market from abroad.
There is general profit squeeze.
We believe the greatest single eco
nomic cause is that relatively too much
of the fruit of industrial effort has been
going to a few well organized economic
groups, not to the consumer.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
81 believe participation by all consumers i'm
economic progress is absolutely necessary
i'm meeting the nations economic needs"

engineering advances such as the acid
proof, rustproof Ceramic-Armored
muff1er and tailpipe.
The Rambler line includes three
basic sizes of compact cars-Rambler
American, Rambler Classic and Am
bassador, the latter two developed
after the original American series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
FOUND

KITTEN, black, white feet: Chevy
Chase, Md. Call OIL. 2-S084.
KITTEN, black, male. approx. q mos.
old: found N. Beth. Jr. High. Call
NOAHS ARK. Oh. 6-0043.
Published Dolly end Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, D. c.
Second Gloss Postage Poid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

but he refused to give q specific
site or say who its hackers were
He was quoted as having ad.
mitted that he gathered infor.
nation on troop concentrations
the location of radio and power
stations, military camps and
their approach roads and de.
tails about bridges. railway sta
tions and heavy industrial com.
plexeS.
Betrayal by Friend Claimed
He repeatedly said he was go
ing to submit a report to the
fund" once he got back to the
United States and had planned
to write a "slanderous book
about the Soviet Union and il.
lustrate it with pictures he hac
taken.
Moscow radio said Mr.. Ben
nett testified against his
friend, denouncing Mr.. Kamin-
Sky's activities and declaring
"they were incompatible with
tourism."
The two were arrested OF
August Is as they were goinl
by car from Moscow to Minsk
The Soviet Foreign Ministr!
sent. a communication to thu
United States Embassy demand,
ing that immediate measures
be taken to discontinue the ust
of tourism for intelligence pur.
poses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

atmosphere" He said Bonn
wanted o free hand in the
discussions, but added that he
expects normal negotiations. /"
The 14-man Soviet group,
headed by Deputy Foreign Min
lister Sergei Borisov, opened
preliminary talks at the For
eign Once with q German
team under the direction Of
Deputy Foreign Minister Hilger
van Scherpenberg.
Pact Not Called . Treaty
The West Germans have
carefully avoided ealing the
trade pact q treaty. Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer has said he
will never sign Q treaty with
the Russians 50 long as Ger
1naliy b divided.
The chief German exports
under the agreement have been
machinery and heavy equip.
|ment, mostly for mining, meta
and chemical enterprises.
Bonn's leading imports from
the Soviet Union have beer
timber, cellulose, crude oil
wheat. coal, asbestos, manga.
nese and chrome ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Accident Delays
Parkway Troffic

Southbound trafic along the
Baltimore-W Washington park
way was tied up for about an
hour last night by an accident
near the Friendship Airport
cutoff road involving four cars
and q bus.
Four persons received minor
injuries in the accident about
9:15 pm. All were from Bal
timore and were taken to a
hospital there. State police re-
ported.
State Trooper Joseph Eccle-
ston blamed the delay on two
cars which entered the south
bound lane simultaneously and
headed north. Two other cars
and a Washington hound Grey
hound bus were either forced
OF the road or sideswiped in
the process, he said.
The two drivers of the cars
which headed north were listed
by Trooper Eccleston as John
D. Coleman, IS, and Franklin
R. Thompson, 10. both Of Bal
timore. Police said both were
charged with operating the
wrong way on q dual-lane
highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Soviet, West Germany
Open Trode Poet ! oIks

BONN, Germany, Oct. II
(AP).-The Soviet Union and
West Germany opened trade
talks here today in an atmos-
phere charged by Communist
pressure against the freedom
Of West Berlin.
The trade agreement, first
and only pact signed between
Bonn and Moscow, expires at
the end Of the year. The
three-year agreement provided
70 Exchanges totaling about
$3.50 million.
Both the West German gov
eminent and Mayor Willy
Brandt Of West Berlin have
limited the sessions may be
stormy.
Sanctions Considered b
Mr.. Bfandt said the West
Germans might follow up their
cancellation Of q trade agree
ment with East Germany with
economic sanctions against the
Russians in retaliation for
Communist restrictions on
West Berlin.
A foreign ONCE spokesman
said the results Of the talks
would depend ION the political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
|Bunc|le Gets
Mansfield Boost
For U. n. Post
By the Associated Prsss

Senator Mansfield, Demo-
crat Of Montana, says he would
like to see. DR.. Ralph Bunche
named United States AmbasSa-
dor to the United Nations.
DR.. Bunche, a New York Me-
gro. ''has made q magnificent
record" as an assistant to the
u. N. secretary general, the
assistant Senate majority leader
said
Senator Mansfield added in
q television Interview (CBS
Youth Wants to Know IT
think much Of the success (of
the United Nations) in the
early, dificult phases Of the
Congo situation Is due to the
astutenesS and the good judg-
ment shown by DR.. Bnnche. "
Endorses Bruce
Senator Mansfield also said
yesterday he'd like TO see David
E. K. Bruce. former Undersec-
rotary of State and United
States Ambassador to France
and Germany. appointed Sec
rotary Of State. He said Adlai
Stevenson, two-time Demo-
cratic presidential nominee,
should head the policy planning
branch Of the State Depart
ment where he could use his
brains"
Senator Mansfield strongly
supported Senator Kennedy on
his position on the islands of
Quemoy and Matsu but diff
fered with him on Senate fli-
busters.
Senator Kennedy has called
the two little Chinese Islands,
just OF the Red China coast,
militarily indefenSible and not
worth q single United States
soldiers life. The Republican
candidate, Vice President
Nixon, has called such an at
titude appeasement an d
frightening foolishness" that
invites aggression by the Reds.
OF the two positions, Senator
Mansfield said:
II do not agree with Vice
President Nixon because
think he is adopting q very ag-
gressive and emotional point
Of view, whereas Senator Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Christians, Jews
To Hear Hansen

DR.. Carl F. Hansen, saIperin-
tendent Of schools in the
District will be one Of four
speakers at a meeting Of the
National Conference Of Chris
tians and Jews tomorrow from
1915 am. to 1915 pm. in
Carroll Hall. st. Patrick's
Parish, 9r4 g street NV.
Other speakers in this first
Of q series of surveys on human
relations sponsored by the
NCCJ, will be Aaron Goldman,
president Of q. B. Macke Corp,
Mrs. Olive w. Swinney, COM
munity services adviser for the
National Capital Housing
Authority. and Miss Marjorie
r. Thaxter, q consultant with
the District Department Of
Public Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Expelled I ourist Got
SpySentence, Toss Says

MOSCOW, Oct. II tAP).--
An American, tourist expelled
from the Soviet Union was cen
victed Of spying.
The Soviet news agency Tass
said the tourist, Mark !. Ka-
minsky, 26, q teacher from
Jefferson Township, Mich, was
sentenced to Z years imprison-
ment but was expelled after he
pleaded for clemency and
showed sincere repent
ance."
The report said Mr.. Kamin-
sky confessed before the mill
tary tribunal that he had COLI
lected intelligence information.
It specified that Mr.. Kamin-
sky photographed military in
stallations and carried a note
book containing coded notes
about the location Of an artil-
lery base, radar installations
and a military air1eld."
Vanished After 3 Weeks
Mr.. Kaminsky had entered
Russia last July q by automo-
bile with another American
tourist. Harvey C. Bennett, 26,
Of Tracy, Calf. About three
weeks later they disappeared.
Nothing further was heard of
them until the United States
State Department announced
last Friday that they had been
expelled for being in a forbid
den area.
The two were said to have
been ousted at the Soviet
Czechoslovak border town Of
Uzhgorod. So far they have
made no contact with United
States Embassies on the west
ern side Of the Iron Curtain.
sTaSs said Mr.. Kaminsky had
been financed as q spy by an
American organization it called
the Fair Craft Fund. It said
that Mr.. Kaminsky told the
court at Kiev that he wanted
to make some money"
In Philadelphia, an attorney
for the fund said its correct
name was Northcraft Educa-
tional Fund. He said the group
had provided $4,000 as travel
expenses so Kaminsky and Ben
nett could study abroad.
The attorney, Alexander B.
Adelman, said the fund had
headquarters Gin the Midwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

nedy is trying to be logical
and is approaching the situa-
ton from q moral angle"
The Montanan departed
from Kennedy and the Demo-
cratic platform on the matter
Of Senate rules. which the can
didate and the party would
modify to check filibusters.
II think we have 10 recog-
nize," Senator Mansfield said
that there may be other ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

tons than civil rights. such as
water resources development or
urban development or things
Of that SORT, in which you
might have to filibuTter. so I
certainly would be In favor of
maintaining the filibuster. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
: : : :
LOST

BEAGLE HOUND, female, tas No. 6773,
P. @, Co.; vic. Charles County. No,
on Radio Station I'd. SIS reward.
RE. $500.
BOX from woodward q Lothrop's,
S pVta ue O9 Rsvar Sue F En s{ ssS" SUIT
CAMERA. Brownie, cream case; Sunday
no. 2-249s.
DOG, Pomeranian, red. toy; vic. Route
apu aaS" SnJitAse . Bliss BIS answers -
DOG, smsll. brown. has e s ~ tail o.: Z
Sc. svi i Ts0 81: IL. '7-SsS7 sfter 5.
DOG, Manchester, brown; no tags.
ward. Nv. S-76Ss or OK. 1864.
cEp; answers to name Of Princes;
VIC; Of l 4lI s snS sprinS I'd. NV Re-
DOG, beasle. g mos, old. tan and
Y Ynts e 1Sss liens ss0
LAYD'S WRIST WATCH, white gold;
get. 18th and Mass. ave. NV. and
The Quonset or 81 Tavern, very sen.
timental gift from deceased husband
Reward Please call MRS. oRIMsLEY'
LII. 1eOl0Os
OPAL EARBOB, one, surrounded by
ward. Gail XII. 9-5295:
P1RAKEET, light blue; vic. Congress-
Heights; ans. to "Nicky"; reward
10. 2-0116. --.---
RING, amethyst, in gold setting, sur
rounded with pearls; in ladies lounge,
railways Bus Terminal: reward. u.
ST1MEsF SEAL POINT CAT, full
groWn, Oct. IA, vic, Old Chester I'd,
and Wilson lane, Bethesda; reward
OIL. 6-6630.
SIAMESE, sealpoint, female. ans. "a
Wing, black collar; lost. VIC; Anne
pl.. Fasrtax, Gan days, OK: I.g25li
A SUM OF MONEY. in or near Safe
way. 4S4O 42d st. NV, on Tues, Oct
IL; much needed; rev. EN-. 3-O639
Evening star., 1960-11-28
By ALFRED SHERWOOD
Opening lead: Diamond queen.

Opening lead: Diamond queen.
West opened the queen Of
diamonds, and East won with
the ace. East returned the five
of diamonds, and South took
the king. When West played
the eight of diamonds, South
felt pretty sure that the miss
ing four Of diamonds was In
the East hand.
The diamonds don't seem to
matter much. but they do.
South's slam depends on the
play Of the clubs. The normal
play is to lead q club to
dummy's ace and then return
a club to finesse the jack.
If you've been stealing a
look at the West hand, you'll
know that the normal play
loses. But South cannot see
the West hand; how can he
tell that the normal play will
fail?
Successful Feint
South improved his chances
by means Of a feint. After win
ming the second trick with the
king of diamonds, South led
out his three top spades.
West discarded a diamond on
the queen of spades. and South
knew what he needed to know:
West held the queen of trumps.
It would seem that South
was trying to discard dummy's
last diamond on the queen of
spades. It would be natural for
West to think that South had
the missing four of diamonds
and that declarer would benefit
from discarding a diamond
from dummy.
If West had only worthless
trumps he would run the queen
Of spades. He would expect
dummy to overruff, Of course,
but West would be satisfied to
prevent the diamond discard.
Why would West fail to ruff
the queen Of spades? Clearly
because his tNumps were val
liable rather than worthless.
Having discovered the trump
situation, South led the jack
of clubs from his hand and
let it ride for q finesse. The
rest was easy. II West had
covered with the queen of clubs,
dummy's ace would win and
then East's ten would be
picked up.
Daily Question
As dealer you hold:
A42 0AQJss o763 %As3
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. You
have only II points in high
cards and one point for distri-
button. but this is enough for
an opening bid when you have
a strong major suit and 2h
quick tricks.
(copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corr. }
Evening star., 1960-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
How to make
gifts for
your friends
BY Ston Drake
BY Roy Crane
By Dick Brooks
ADVERTISEMENT

No gift is quite so special as the
one you make yourself. Decem-
Der Better Homes & Gardens
magazine gives you complete di-
rections for making bayberry
candle and holder, and ornamen-
tai holiday candles in special
dishes. There are instructions
for Christmas wreaths, orna-
ments and centerpieces that
make lovely gifts. Get December
Better Homes & Gardens today!
Look for the little girl among the
Christmas candles on the cover.
Evening star., 1960-11-28
Ice Made Stronger

CHICAGO-Natural ice has
a tensile strength of 200 pounds
per square inch. When fiber
glass is added-as little as 4
per cent of the volume-the
ice has a tensile strength Of
1000 pounds per squar inch.
Evening star., 1960-11-28
Doehouse Stolen

TRINIDAD. Colo. (AP). -
Jim Bertola's premises were
ransacked one night. Among
items stolen was Bertola's dog
house. The burglars failed to
take along one item-the dog
in the doghouSe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Hiser Theaterto Integrate
Under New Management

Bethesda's Hiser Theater, sub
ject of current anti-segregation
demonstrations, will reopen on
an integrated basis under new
management.
The theaters lease is being
purchased by K.B Theaters
from present owner John H.
Hiser.
Fred Burka, one of the new
owners, said the theater will be
shut down for extensive renova-
ton on October /. II will re-
open late in October under a
new name-"The Baronet."
K-B alreadys runs a chain of
seven area theaters: the Rock
vile Drive-In, Ontario, Apex,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Indian Doctor
Takes Ouer
At Hospital

A doctor from Patiala, India
is the new resident physician at
Montgomery General Hospital,
Olrey.
DR.. Gurcharan S. Sodhi, 81,
took both his undergraduate
and graduate work at the Uni
versity of Punjab and was
graduated from that institution
in 1852.
From 1952-54 he was an in
structor in the eye, ear, nose
and throat department at the
Medical College, Patiala, India,
and served as house surgeon in
that department for six months.
Arriving in the United States
in 1856, he undertook a one-year
rotating internship at Prince
Georges General Hospital. After
working for two years in the
otolarynology department at
Freedmen's Hospital, Washing
ton, he was employed by Leland
Memorial Hospital, Riverdale,
where he remained until coming
last week to Montgomery Gen.
eral.
DR.. Sodhi's wife, Hardeep, al
so is a physician.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
P-TA Lists
School Aims
Higher Pay, Smaller Classroom
Loads Among Recommendations

scale by at least 25fS in order
to recruit qualified personnel.
TEACHERS SALARIES: The
accomplishment of the Career
Recognition program with top
salary of $500 per year for an
instructor with Masters de-
gree after II years of service
cannot be viewed as fins to our
goal of a professional salary
level for Montgomery County
teachers. A Grade "a" educa-
tional system in this county and
in the rest of the nation will be
achieved when the teaching pro
fession will offer to its mem
bers, among other things not to
be dealt with here, a salary
scale comparable with that
which is paid other profession
ais who require equal training
and preparation. The salary
scale shown in the program OF
the Teacher Retention and Re-
cruitment Committee remains
as our objective.
LIBRARY SERVICES: Mini.
mum standards of the Ameri-
can Library Association should
be our goal for accomplishment
Continued on page AID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Bert Kurland
Resigns Post
In Rockville

The resignation of Bert
Kurland, Rockville recrea-
ton director, and the APP
pointment of Robert A.
LaZun as director of the
Rockville Teen Center were an
nounced yesterday by City
Manager Walter A. Scheiber.
Kurland, who has been with
Rockville since 1857, is leaving
to take a job as athletic director
of Daytona Beach, Fla. APP
plicants for his successor here
are being accepted by the city.
AS the municipalities first
full-time recreation director,
Kurland was responsible for
developing and expanding it to
one of the finest in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area.
During his tenure, the city
acquired or built several major
recreational facilities, including
the Civic Center, the Elwood
Smith Teen Center and the new
civic auditorium.
Lazun, %, is a graduate Of
Georgetown University and has
had six years experience in the
field of teenage recreation. He
served for four years as pro-
gram director for the Boys
Club of Bethlehem, Pa, and for
the past two years has been a
teenage recreation specialist at
Christ Child Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

Macarthur, Naylor, Langley
and Flower.
None of the seven has any
racial exclusion policy, and
Burka said the Baronet would
be operated in the same manner
as the others. Rockville Drive
In was one of the first in the
county TO integrate.
Hisers Theater is the only
one in the county that does not
admit Negroes. Integrationist
picketing led to a series of ar.
rests there, eliminating in the
conviction of three demonstra-
tors for trespass in Montgom-
cry County Circuit Court last
week.
Hiser said the recent demon
STATIONS played no part in his
decision to sell the theater. He
said negotiations for the trans
fer were begun months ago, be.
fore the picketing began.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Hearing Set
Tonight On
City Funds
Rockville Planners
Ask Citizen Views
On Capital Program

The Rockville Planning Com
mission will hold public hear
ing tonight on a proposed cap
ital improvement program call
ing for the expenditure of S3.5
million during the next six
years.
The session is scheduled for
8 o'clock in the Civic Center.
This marks the first time the
city has attempted to budget
its capital spending on a long
term basis. OF the total amount,
approximately 81 million would
come from general obligation
bonds. The remainder would be
spent on storm drainage and
water projects financed by self
liquidating bonds.
Included in the general fund
items is the completion of an
overpass over the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad south of Rock
vile to eliminate the Halpine
I'd. grade crossing.
Also recommended are con-
struction of a new City Hall to
cost 100000; acquisition Of
park and playground sites,
S550,00O, and improvement OF
recreation facilities, including
handspring, playground equip
ment, parking and a possible
new teen center, $4,000.
Commission Chairman John
McElroy estimated a tax in
crease Of from 5 to 8 cents,
based on projected increases in
the city's assessable base,
would be needed to carry out
the program. He emphasized,
however, that he was speaking
for himself, not for the com
mission.
cit seems to make, sense" he
declared, MO try to figure out
how much money will be avail.
able over the next few years
and attempt to arrive at some
logical order Of priority as to
which items ought to be provid'
ed first. This is what we have
attempted to do in preparing
this first capital improvement
program"