davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-19
George T. Gurnutz

OAKLAND, Calf, May 19
(AP).-George F. Garnatz, SO.
of Cincinnati, Ohio, director of
the Kroger Food Foundation,
died OF a heart attack yester-
day in Oakland during a visit
to attend a food technology in
stitute.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
{. R. Jerqer

BROWNSVILLE, Ca, May 19
tAP). - Edward Remington
Jerger, rs, editor of the
Thomasville Times Enterprise
for nearly so years, died yester-.
day.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
IO-CU. FT. sPACE-sAVER REFRIGERATOR

Freezer-chest and chiler 60bs frozen foods
Full width door storage with convenient butter chest
23l2qt. capacity porcelain enameled crsper
Porcelain enamel interior with light: easy to clean
Strong steel lfou shelves magnetic door seals cold in
Spacesaving width only 26nches Sale priced at $l78
l2-CU. FIT SPACE-SAVER REFRIGERATOR
Freezerchest and chiller stores 88-bs frozen foods
Full width door shelves hold -gallon containers easily
Flush hinges allow door to open within width
Space.saving width only 32nches Sale priced $l78
r1or Sedn5 Stores
Evening star., 1960-05-19
SHOP TONIGHT TOO

Store Hours: Mondays. 230 to 9: Tuesdays v ednes
days and Saturdays. 10 to &: Thursdays and Fridays
10 to 9. Free Parking,
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21
FideI Castro, Complaints of Security
 Restrictions. Moves to Harlem Hotel

Purely propaganda snorted the Shelburne's owner, Edward Spatz.
 The Cuban delegation had diff ficulty getting hotel accommoda- tions in the first place, and final ly landed at the Shelburne only after the US. State Department and the United Nations inter vened.
 Hotelman Spatz never wanted the Cubans there and didn't hesi- tate to say so,
 The Castro entourage had moved into 20 Shelburne suites at $20 a day each-for a daily total of $400. The hotel asked a $10,000 guarantee on the bill. Spatz received $5,000 and another $5,0O0 was promised but when a bond for that amount arrived, Spatz turned it down, saying it looked phony.
 The Cubans refused to partake of hotel food, sending out for hamburgers and cheeseburgers. They also brought along crates of biscuits, Cuban black beans and bags of peanuts-and reportedly chickens, which they plucked and cooked in their rooms.
 Moving to Harlem presented another security problem for the police, but they quickly erected wooden barricades around the Theresa. Police already had their hands full keeping anti-Castro and pro-Castro forces apart at the Shelburne.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21
By HAL MCCLURE

NEW YORK, R - An angry Fidel Castro, complaining of tight security restrictions and room rates stalked out of his hotel Mon day night and moved into the heart of Negro Harlem.
 The familiar cry of Cuba si, Yankee no' roared from a crowd of 1000 as the Cuban prime min ister moved into new quarters at the Hotel Theresa.
 The bearded Castro, clad iii battle green fatigues, waved his arms and smiled at his supporters in sharp contrast to his earlier mood of apparent rage.
 The move to Harlem apparently jumped the daily hotel bill from $400 to $700 for the Castro en- tourage of almost 90 persons.
 Love Woods, Negro owner of the Hotel Theresa, said a Castro representative paid $700 in cash for the first day.
 Castro also took a complaint of "discourtesy' and "brusque police methods" to LIN. Secretary Gen eral Dag Hammarskjold.
 The switch in hotels came after Castro assailed the management of the Hotel Shelburne in mid town Manhattan over room prices and treatment and after he threatened:
 l. To camp in Central Park.
 2. To set up tents on the LIN. grounds.
 "We are mountain people," Cas- tro stormed. We are used to sleeping in the open air"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21
Red Cross will Spend $3.5 Million to Help Families Hit by Hurricane Donna

WASHINGTON, R- The Red Cross reported it expects to spend about $3.5 million helping fam lilies hit by Hurricane Donna to bring their homes and lives back to normal.
 Gen. Alfred Gruenther, nation al president, said surveys of needs are almost complete in Puerto Rico, Florida, the Carolinas and several North Atlantic states.
 The surveys show more than 50,O00 families had storm losses, and an estimated 13,000 are ex- pected to ask Red Cross help.
 The biggest job, Gruenther said, will be in Florida where more than 5000 of 25,000 affected families are expected to turn to the relief agency.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

cording to various sources the
cost of operating a typical
loW-cost automobile averaged
10 cents a mile during the past
year. Putting this into dollars
and cents it would cost an
average of $13.85 to travel 500
miles by Greyhound while the
cost of operating a typical
loW-coSt car over this same
distance would average about
$4,000.
The 10o6 savings offered by
Grey hound on round-trip
tickets actually means a 2Odo
savings on the return portion
of these tickets. The return
portion can be used anytime
within six months. Or, if not
used, it will be refunded.
Many men use Greyhound
for business travel. One rea-
son is the lower cost. Another
reason is that a person driv-
ing himself often cannot make
as good time by car as by
Grey hound. After driving
many hours a motorist must
stop and rest or spend the
night. On a Greyhound bus a
traveller can relax in a deep
cushioned reclining seat and
work or read or sleep as he
rides smoothly along to his
destination.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Rev. Perry l. Mitchell,
Chaplain in Two Wars

RICHMOND, Sept. 19 (AP)
The Rev. Perry L. Mitchell
70, a Baptist pastor for almost
half a century and a chaplain
in two world wars, died Satur-
day in a hospital here.
During his long ministerial
career. Mr.. Mitchell founded a
number of Baptist churches in
Virginia. After World War II,
he served for five years as a
Veterans Administration chap
lain.
AS a Navy chaplain in World
War I. Mr.. Mitchell was aboard
the USS Covington when she
was torpedoed and sunk. He
served two California churches
after the war and returned to
Virginia in 1924. He served
churches in Arlington until the
outbreak of World War II, when
he re-entered the Navy and
was made senior chaplain at
the Hampton Roads Naval Air
Center.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

In 1914 Mr.. Mitchell was Or
dered to the new carrier USS
Shangri-la. He sailed with
her through the Okinawa and
Japanese campaigns, advanc-
ing to the rank of commander
before returning to inactive
duty in 1946.
He retired in 1856 as pastor
Of Pine Street Baptist Church
in Richmond. In his latter
years, he was active in church
work at Derbyshire Baptist
Chapel and the Juvenile De-
tention Home.
He leaves his wife, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. John P. Sullivan Of
Tucson, Ariz.; two sons, Robert
Mitchell of Richmond and
Richard Mitchell of Los An
geleS. and eight grandchildren.
A funeral service will be held
tomorrow in First Baptist
Church here. Burial will be In
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Mrs. Gerard w. Anon,
USiA EmpIoye Here

1920 G street NV, and q
member of the Business and
Professional Womens Club.
She leaves her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gresens of the
home address; three sisters,
Mrs. Charles Kuebler of Allen
town, Pa; Mrs. Reynolds BuSse
of Strawberry Point, Iowa. and
Mrs. Alfred Brostrom of Los
Angeles. and a brother, Elmer
GresenS, also of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Amon's husband was
killed in action in 1914 during
World War II.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Gawlers
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in
Duluth, MINI. The family re-
quests that expressions of SYM
pathy take the form OF con-
tributions to the Cancer So
ciety.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

within the past five years may
receive NDEA aid until he has
filed a sworn statement of facts
concerning that membership.
ANY violation of the law could
result in a $4,000 fine or a
flve-year Jail sentence.
In the memorandum to the
l05 colleges and universities,
the ACLU said the Prouty
amendment is an improvement,
but like the disclaimer afi-
davit would condition the
right to apply for and receive
Government loans on the in
dividual's present or past
political beliefs.
I'm other words, the amended
bill takes away with one hand
what it gives with the other,
and is not truly a repeater, "
the ACLU said.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Mrs. Gerard w. Anon, 43, an
employe of the United States
Information Agency for Is
years. died Saturday in Walter
Reed Hospital Of cancer.
Mrs. Anon, the former Es-
ther GresenS. was born in Du-
luth. MINI. Before coming to
Washington in 1945, she was
employed by the American Tar
and Chemical Co. and the
United States Employment
Service in Duluth.
Mrs. Anon lived at 705
Eighteenth street NV. A USIA
officer for IS years. she was
employed in the American Re-
publics Branch of the Interna-
tional Press Service Of the
agency.
, Mrs. Anon was a member OF
the choir of the Concordia
Lutheran Evangelical Church,
Evening star., 1960-09-19
B. H. Kohone, 68.
Movie Executive

LAS VEGAS. New, Sept. 19
(AP) P).-Benjamin B. Kahane,
68, president of the Academy OF
Motion Picture Arts and Sci
ences and once an Oscar win
ner himself, is dead of a heart
attack.
Mr.. Kahane, a vice president
Of Columbia Pictures Corp.
died in his sleep yesterday at
a hotel where he and his wife
were vacationing. Mr.. Kahane,
born in Chicago, was a lawyer
He became associated with show
business through a law firm
which represented theatrical
enterprises.
He became president Of RKC
Studios in 1882 and joined Co.
lumbia in 1886.
In 1858, he won an honorary
Oscar for distinguished service
to the motion picture industry
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Driver Training
Important Factor In
Amazing Greyhound
Safety Record

Comparing National Safety
Council reports and Grey
hound records proves Grey
hound the safest form of
transportation 3. many times
safer than driving. This amaz-
ing safety record was achieved
by a we'll planned and organ
lied program of safe driver
training. All Greyhound driv-
erS are tested physically and
pSychologically and then put
through a rigid trainin g
course before they are as
signed. Even after assignment
this training continues, keep
ing each driver up to date on
the most modern methods of
safe driving.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Colleges Asked
To Join Fight
0nLoyaIty0ath

More than 100 of the Ma
tion's leading colleges and uni
versities were urged today to
band together in opposition to a
recent Senate proposal requir-
ing students to take an oath OF
allegiance before receiving an
educational loan from the Gov
ernment.
The plea came in separate
communications sent to the
presidents of 105 institutions
by the American Civil Liberties
Union.
The list. the ACLU said, in
cluded all institutions which
earlier had expressed orposi-
ton to a provision Of the Ma
tional Defense Education Act
that requires any student 'e-
ceiving a loan to sign an affi-
davit diSclaiming membership
"in any organization aGvocat-
ing violent overthrow of the
Government"
The oath provision, intro
duced as an amendment by
Senator Prouty, Republican of
Vermont, passed the Senate but
died last month in the House
Education Committee. 1t is ex-
pected to be proposed again
when the new Congress con-
veneS in January.
The ACLU said the Prouty
amendment. while it does away
with the signing of affidavits
still means a student could be
denied a loan on political
grounds. This is clear. it said.
because the applicant would be
forced to take the oath of al
legiance. At the same time,
the amended bill says no mem
Der OF the Communist Party or
OF any other organization hav-
ing as one of its purposes the
seizure of the Government by
force or violence may receive
q NDEA loan. 1t also provides
that no person who has been a |
member Of such an organization
Evening star., 1960-09-19

farewell reception, attended by
approximately 500. The Defense
Department presented him with
a certificate of appreciation
and the GSA gave him a meri-
torious service medal and Ger
tificate.
Besides his wife, of the home
address. 5901 Cromwell drive,
Springfield, Md, he leaves a
daughter, Mrs. William A.
Schmidt. also of the home ad-
dress, and two grandsons.
Friends may call between 2
and 4 pm. and 7 and 9 pm.
today and tomorrow at the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home. 8434 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, Md. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Robert Wooiord,
Fire Unit Chief

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. Is
(AP) Robert Lee Woolard
81, chief of Norfolk's fire divi-
sion from 1916 to 1858, died at
his home yesterday.
He was a past president OF
the Fire Chiefs Association of
Virginia and a director of the
Virginia State Chamber OF
Commerce Fire Prevention
Committee.
A funeral service will be held
in Hollomon Brown Funeral
Home at 3 pm. tomorrow, with
burial in Forest Lawn Gene
terry. Mr.. Holland was a native
of New Bern, N. C.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Carl B. MuIvehiII, So,
Pentoqon Head, Dies

Carl B. Mulvehill, SO, super
intendent of the Pentagon
building for is years, died Sun
day at Georgetown University
Hospital after an extended ILL
ness.
Mr.. Mulvehill became the
4irst superintendent of the
worlds largest Office building
shortly after its completion in
1912. His job was somewhat
parallel to that of Mayor of
a town of 10000 citizens.
The Pentagon job consisted
of supervising a building force
of about 900, including 125
guards and $50 cleaners. Wor-
ries included traffic problems,
a traffic court, births and
deaths and a business district
the group of stores on the
main concourse.
AS director of the city-with-
in-a-building, he provided a
special court for traffic viola
tions, presided over by United
States Commissioner Stanley
king. The court, which met
once a week, collected about
100000 a year in fines. prin-
cipally for illegal parking.
z. Mr.. Mulyehill's job was ex-
panded in 1945 to include
experimenting all buildings
run by the General Services
Administration in the Wash
ington area south of the Po-
tomac. These include some IL
million square feet of Office
space. about half of which are
the Pentagon.
Mr.. Mulyehill was born in
Winchester. Va, but came to
Washington at an early age
He graduated from the old
Mckinley TEE clinical High
School.
He worked in the District for
several years with the Otis Ele-
vator Co., then moved to New
York. When he returned to
Washington in 1884, he went to
work for the National Park
Service, and later for the Pub
lie Building Administration.
When he retired in 1857, Mr..
Mulvehill was given a large
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Rented Greyhound Buses,
Available For Group Travel

The same Greyhound buses
that are seen on the high
ways and byways of the ma
ton are available for charter
ing by clubs, student groups,
teams and other organiza :
tions. With a chartered Grey
hound, groups can pick their
own routes, make specia |
stops, be picked up anywhere
selected, and delivered right
to the door of their destina-
ton. Greyhound also helps
with hotel reservations. :.
OF special Importance and
interest to parents and school
officials is Greyhound's amaz-
ing safety record.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Mrs. Edmunds,
Mother of 1852

HALIFAX, Va, Sept. 19 (AP)
Mrs. Henry Hurt Edmunds
Virginia's mother-of -the-yeal
in 1852, died yesterday at hel
home after a long illness. She
was 80.
Mrs. Edmonds was a daugh-
ter Of John w. RELY, a judge
Of the Virginia Supreme Court
of Appeals. She married Henry
Hurt EdmondS in 1892.
She leaves eight children and
a sister, in addition to 81 grand
children and Is great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Plaque to Honor
Slain Newsmun

A plaque in memory of Henry
N. Taylor, Washington news
paperman killed on September
4, in the Congo, will be hung
in the Overseas Press Club of
America in New York tomor-
row.
The 31-year-old Scrip S
Howard reporter was kille d
while reporting the fighting in
the KaSai between Congolese
troops and armed civilians. He
lived here at 2615 o street NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Rev. Kerndt M. HeuIy

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 10
(AP).-The Rev. Kerndt M.
Healy, SO, secretary of the Holy
Cross Fathers Provincial Coun-
Gil for % years, died at his res
idence on the University of
Notre Dame campus last night.
Father Healy had previously
served as master Of novices of
the order and as a professor
Of English at Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Regular Scheduled
GreyhOunds Garry
Package Express

Manufacturers and distrib-
utorS have discovered the an
swer to many of their shipping
problems in Greyhound Pack
age Express. Offering 24-hour
a-day 7-day-a-Week Serv-
ice with no delays by week
ends or holidays Grey
hound Package Express ship
mentS go wherever Greyhound
buses go to every major
city and more than 25,0OO
towns and villages throughout
the country. Same day deli
very is usual up to 300 miles
and next-morning arrivals are
almost a certainty to distances
from 600 to 750 miles.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT
lO% SaUings On Round
Trip Greyhound Tickets

Savings Of 1917 or more are
Offered by Greyhound Lines
with the purchase of round
trip tickets. This plus the al
ready low Greyhound fares
means a very substantial saw
ings for travellers going Grey
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Rev. SomueI Gillespie

CLEVELAND. Tenn, Sept.
19 (AP).-The Rev Samuel
Oran Gillaspie, SO, former
overseer for five States for the
Church of God Prophecy. died
yesterday. He served at various
times as overseer for Ohio, Il
linois, Indiana, Pennsylvania
and Texas for the church.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

hound savings up to 500
over driving yourself, based on
out of = pocket expenses and
not including the costs of tolls,
parking, etc.
Greyhound fares average
2.77 cents a mile while, ac-
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Guess low that

where Greyhound fares are! LOW
Chances are you'll find Greyhound
costs even less than your guess.
And much, much less than driving
yourself. Next time you're planning G
a trip, remember: no other trans.
portation gives you as much for
your money as Greyhound. Con.
vince yourself. Check the low, low
fares below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

Senator Monroney of Oklahoma
talked to Mr.. Tobriner.
Mr.. Tobriner joined johnson
forces in the interest of party
unity. as Mr.. Rauh snarled
Il saw him working you over"
Worried about the effect OF
the District scene on State rati-
fication of the constitutional
amendment to let Washing
tonians vote in presidential
elections, Mr.. jackson with
drew, too.
This second-thinking whit
tied resistance down to five
votes against the vice presi-
Dental nomination and four
in favor.
And ive-four was the count
when the District protest was
counted out by the single
shouted vote of all delegates
assembled for Senator john
sen for Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon sizes
up Senator Kennedy as a high
ly formidable opponent against
whom he will campaign vigor-
ously across the country.
His news secretary, Herbert
G. Klein, said Mr.. Nixon will
carry his fight against the
Democratic candidate for the
presidency into all the so States,
speaking personally in as many
as ne can before the November
election.
Mr.. Klein told reporters yes
terday that Nixon, the virtually
certain Republican candidate,
personally regards Senator
Kennedy as "a highly formid-
able opponent"
THE Vice President is con-
fident that he will win," Mr.,
Klein said, "but he expects q
close race"
Mr.. Nixon had no direct COM
ment on the nomination of the
Massachusetts Senator at Los
Angeles Wednesday night.
Mr.. Klein said the Vice
President and his wife Pat
will fly to Chicago Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
MaryIanders
ApproveTieket
The Stars Convention Bureau

LOS ANGELES, July Is. -
Maryland delegates today en-
Enthusiastically hailed the nom
nation of Senator Johnson of
Texas for Vice President as
giving the Democrats an ''un-
defeatable" ticket.
Certainly, if someone had
worked for six months to get a
greater ticket. they could not
have done better" declared
Thomas Finan, D emocratic
State Chairman.
Maryland, unlike Virginia,
had been bound to Senator
Kennedy all along. Most of the
delegates strongly Endorsed his
selection Of a running mate.
Gov. Tawes, with his typical
political caution, said:
II think johnson is all right
for Maryland"
Before Senator Kennedy's
choice was announced, most
Maryland delegates felt the vice
presidency was a tossup be-
tween Senators johnson and
Symington Of Missouri.
Perhaps the most enthusiast
tic over the ticket was Louis l.
Goldstein. the State controller,
He called it a dream ticket
and said, 1--WE couldn't find a
better one"
Thomas D'Alesandro, the
former mayor of Baltimore
went back % years for his
analysis of the ticket.
Just like Roosevelt and John
Nance Garner, and it'll work
out just as WE'LL" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Nixon Views Kennedy
AS Formidable Rival

July IS, for the opening of the
Republican National Conven-
ton and make his headquarters
at the Blackstone Hotel.
A decision is to be made
later on a speaker to place Mr..
Nixon's name in nomination
and the means by which he
will make known his vice
presidential choice, Mr.. Klein
added.
United Nations Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge of MaSsa-
chuSettS and Senator Morton
of Kentucky, the Republican
national chairman, are known
to be at the top of his list of
prospects.
The Vice President has not
ruled out the possibility that
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller may seek the
nomination at Chicago, but he
is confident of his own selec-
ton.
Gov. Rockefeller will appear
before the Republican plat
form committee in Chicago
next Tuesday for a presenta-
ton of his views on what the
platform should include.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

warm greeting from Senator
Kennedy "for having come
here at my invitation" The
two stepped out later into the
corridor to exchange banter as
well as pledges of great per-
Sonal respect and firm political
cooperation.
Were you worried by the
Stevenson demonstration in the
convention hall the other
night?" reporters asked Sena-
tor Kennedy.
II would say" the nominee
replied tactfully. that we were
hopeful at all times"
Mr.. Stevenson delivered some
Stevensonesque quotes before
he left. He reported that he
and Senator Kennedy did not
discuss a possible appointment
for hin: as Secretary of State
If the Democrats win the White
House.
Door Not Closed
He did not seem to be closing
the last door to further public
service. but he indicated he is
reconciled to fading out of the
political picture.
THE draft-Stevenson move
ment in connection with this
convention has been an eye
opener to me-" he said. ut was
primarily gratifying, not merely
from a personal standpoint but
as a very wholesome sign of
public interest in politics, even
though II started from nothing
and, as you see, it ended with
nothing"
AS Mr.. Stevenson took the
elevator down, the 1860 NOM
inee was preparing to call a
news conference. He specified
that just one subject, the vice
presidential nomination, was
on the agenda. He promised to
have an about press confer
ence, probably tomorrow. Sun
day he flies to Hyannis Port on
Cape Cod. \
He set the tone for the con-