davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

sion Of collective guilt fol-
Gestapo (Nazi secret police
crimes for which the German
people cannot be made re-
sponsible as a WHOLE he said
by this inscription, the Ger
man people is soiling itself.
But l am not anti-Semitic
I tried up to the last moment
to talk Strunk into dropping
the synagogue plan"
Both Expelled by Party
Both Strunk and Schoen were
members of the extreme right
wing German Reich Party
They were expelled from the
party after their arrest.
They denied in court that
they had been instigated by
leaders OF the party.
A medical expert testified
both youths were "psychopathic
scatterbrains with no intelli-
gence rating and an animal
like fanaticism."
Presiding Judge Hans Metze
said the trial offered no evil
dence of any organized anti
Semitic movement behind the
pair.
They are political scatter
brains without any we'll
founded political knowledge"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
$50 JOB GIVES GIRL GENIUS.
ROOM TO LET HERSELF GO

TORONTO tAP).-"Female genius required. Kind
benevolent boss wants punctua secretary drive my
Thunderbird read the advertisement Frank Ogden
on the comic pages of Toronto papers He got 237 replies
The job went to Mrs. Sheila Courier, "a, a blond
mother married to an ONCE worker She's working in
Mr. Ogden's spacious air-conditioned Office complete
with HIN set and builtn bar for weekly salary of $50
plus laughs"
The ad also said: Give yourself raise whenever
you think you're worth it." .f- '. -.tt
Mr.. Ogden finances mortgages and runs $50 CONNER
cial buildings but recently branched out into aircraft
sales and swimming pools
That's where thought SheiIa would be handy"
said Mr.. Ogden, a 39-year-od bachelor She is an
ardent skin diver and she could demonstrate Of
the pools we have" tst~
Said Mrs. Courier, formerly employed by an insur-
anee company: Il think the offer to let me drive his
Thunderbird attracted 1t also the idea would
have responsibility without lot of bosses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
West Sees Khrushchev
Promoting New Crisis

effort to advance his diplo-
matte aims. Mr.. Khrushchey
obviously does not oeiieve he
is negotiating from weakness;
he may be convinced there is
a weakness and lack of reso-
luton on the allied side.
Treaty Threat
The latest move in Mr.. Khru-
shcheV'S campaign to force
concessions from the West came
Thursday when leaders of the
Soviet bloc in Europe an
nounced they would sign a
peace treaty with East Ger
many unless the West accepted
a peace treaty for divided Ger
many. This the West has re-
peatedly rejected.
Significantly, the Red decla-
ration added that a separate
peace treaty would provide a
basis for solving the problem
Of West Berlin as we'll"
This was read in Washington
as a deliberate Soviet threat
to turn West Berlin access
routes over to East Germany.
The Western powers do not
recognize East Germany. A
new Berlin blockade would be
the almost inevitable result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

TOKYO. Sunday, Feb. Z (AP)i
Red China indicated today
that its campaign to break up
big estates Id rebellious Tibet
and to strip lkmas Of their land
is nearing completion.
Radio Peiping quoted Foreign
Minister Chen VI as saying
democratic reform in the agri-
cultural areas of Tibet will be
virtually completed this spring.
Mr.. Chen spoke at a banquet
in Peiping honoring the Pan
chen Lama, puppet leader of
Tibet, who is returning shortly
to the land Of the lamas, or
holy men, after nearly four
months In China. ... -,
Welcome Predicted
1.-THE masses of the working
people, who have suffered for
thousands Of years from cruel
oppression and exploitation,
have been emancipated not
only politically but also eco
nomically," Mr.. Chen said.
"On your return to Tibet,
they will welcome you with the
great joy arising from eman-
cipation and enthusiasm in
production"
Radio Peiping quoted the
Panchen Lama as replying:
With full confidence and de-
termination, we will rally the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
GoliIee Strife CooIs
To q Wordy StoIemote

CAIRO. Feb. 8 AP).-The
conflict along the Sea of Cali
lee front eased on today to q
war Of words with neither side
ready to take the next step
toward q settlement.
An Official source said the
United Arab Republic cannot
accept the Israeli proposal for
talks on the Syrian frontier
incidents as long as Israel re-
fuses to discuss the status of
the demilitarized zone.
The ISraelis offered to meet
the Syrian side anywhere and
anytime" to discuss frontier
problems but insisted there
could be no discussion of the
demilitarized zone. Israel claims
the demilitarized zones as its
territory.
I'VE are always ready to dis
cuSs problems Of the armistice
within the Mixed Armistice
Commission" the JAR source
said, but we cannot accept
ISraels condition excluding the
demilitarized zone from talks.
The whole problem arises di-
rectly from things Israel has
done inside the demilitarized
zone in violation of the armis-
tice."
The official said the Israelis
were trying to separate the
problem Of a cease-flre from
that of the demilitarized zone
when the two cannot be sep
arated."
The official said the demili-
tarized zones were established
by the armistice agreement of
1949 and any violations in
these zones must be discussed
by the Mixed Armistice Com
mission comprising representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

The contest was mainly be-
tween U NUS clean" faction
and the stable" faction led by
former defense minister and
onetime premier U Ba Swe.
U M, a 52-year-old Bud
dhist scholar and one of Asia s
leading politicians, was a slight
favorite to regain power.
He had yielded Office to 1t.
Gen Ne Win after a violent
split in his own party and Com
munist-led insurgent activity
threatened to plunge Burma
into civil war.
With about nine million
voters eligible, Burmese cast
their ballots for a 250-seat
chamber of deputies. However
six seats were mcontested and
voting in Is other districts
was postponed because of what
authorities said were security
and technical reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Shippers Opening
Packing PurIey

About $500 persons from
throughout the world are ex-
pected at the fifth annual
Military Industry Packing and
Materials Handling Symposium,
beginning tomorrow at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Specialists in shipping will
meet for three days in discus
sion Of topics ranging from
packaging for European Gus
toners to the problems of
shock in transporting sensitive
materials.
Speakers include Secretary
of Commerce Mueller, Secre-
tary of the Air Force Sharp
and 1t. Gen. William H. Tun-
ner, commander of the Military
Air Transport Service.
Participants in the symposium
include members of the Ma
tional Security Industrial Asso-
citation and the National Insti-
tute Of Packaging, Handling
and Logistics Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

tives Of Syria. Israel and the
United Nations.
The zones are territory oc-
cupied by Syrian forces at the
end Of the Palestine War and
claimed by both sides. Under
the armiStice. both sides were
required to pull their armed
forces out Of the zone. Now
each side is accusing the other
of sending troops back into the
zone.
The Cairo press carried re-
ports from Israel of an ex-
change Of fire but officials here
said this apparently was a pre-
viously reported incident that
occurred early Thursday morn
ing That incident in the north
ern demilitarized zone near
Banyas village was the last
outbreak reported by the JAR
side.
An Israeli army spokesman
in Jerusalem said. however,
that Syrian units 40 miles to
the south of this area opened
fire in the demilitarized zone
southeast of the Sea of Galilee
during the night. He said there
were no casualties and the fire
was not returned. This is the
sector where the ISraeli-Syrian
shooting first broke out Janu-
airy 20.
Cairo newspapers carried re-
ports of continued Israeli mill
tary buildups on the Syrian
Israeli frontier and to the
south on the Egyptian sector,
but there has been no Israeli
confirmation.
The JAR press accused Israel
of trying to occupy the entire
demilitarized area by driving
out the Palestine Arabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Presidents Seal
To Get so Sturs
By the Associated Press

The coat Of arms and flag OF
the President of the United
States were ordered changed
yesterday to allow for the 50th
star.
The executive order is effec-
tive next July 4, when the new
50-star flag providing for Ha-
waiian statehood becomes Of
fetal.
The change IS made in the
ring of white stars surround
ing the design of the coat Of
arms which appears on the
dark blue flag Of the Chief
Executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
UNu Leads Opponent
In Early Burma Voting

RANGooN, Burma. Sunday.
Feb. 7 (AP).-More than 10000
Burmese waited all last night
outside City Hall here for re-
suits from Burma's parliament
airy elections. The elections are
to decide a new government
after l6 months of military
rule.
Early returns showed II
candidates of former Premier
U NUS clean" faction of the
Peoples Freedom Party had
scored impressive victories In
yesterdays voting.
The results were greeted by
loud shouts from the crowd
gathering in front of Rangoon's
brightly lit and well-guarded
City Hall.
yesterdays voting. Wide mar
gins in 10 other races virtually
guaranteed victory for their
colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
TwoGet Prison
For Smearinq
0fSynagogue

| COLOGNE, Germany, Feb.
W)-Two young German
went to prison today for tn
Christmas Eve dissertation o
Cologne's new synagogue, Al
act that ignited anti-Jewisl
incidents around the world.
At the end of a one-day trial
a state court gave a l4-montE
sentence to Arnold Strunk, Is
and a 10-month sentence Il
Paul Schooner. IS.
Strunk, a pale-faced baker
told the court he regretted hi
act. He showed no emotion Al
the sentence. Neither die
Schooner, an apprentice clerk
who slept through part of thu
trial.
They were convicted or
charges Of damaging a religion!
shrine. slandering the memory
Of the dead, blasphemy and in.
suit. In addition, Strunk wa,
found guilty Of endangering the
West German Republic.
Massive Manhunt
The two were arrested Christ.
mas Day after a massive man.
hunt to find the persons who
smeared the outer walls of the
Jewish church with red painted
swastikas and the words: Ger
mans, we demand: Jews, get
out!"
They also poured a bucket
OF black oil paint over this
famous old cathedral city's
monument for the victims OF
Nazi rule.
A rash Of anti-Semitic Incl
dents followed around the
world. In Germany, almost
100 persons were arrested.
Strunk told the court he
defaced the synagogue to draw
attention to the Jewish danger
to the Germanic race" But he
insisted he did not approve
Of the Nazis' mass humiliation
Of six million Jews.
Ancestor Was a Jew
Strunk said he knew few
Jews but did not like them
because of their Conspicuous
behavior, particularly in res
taurants." He added:
MY standpoint is: The Ger
mans belong in Germany and
the others in other countries :"
Schooner, whose grandfather
was half Jewish, said he is not
anti-Semitic but he did not
want to leave his friend Strunk
alone after Strunk had helped
him smear the monument.
Schooner said his motive
was to protest against the mon
ument's inscription which reads:
This monument recalls Ger
most shameful period
1933-1945."
This amounts to an admis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
1,117-Puqe Index

Scientist Alexander Won Hum
boldt, a close friend of Thomas
Jefferson, wrote a 30-volume
scientific masterpiece called
Cosmos" The index alone re-
quired Lit pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

physics, psychiatry, psychology, and So
GEOLOGY, among others. While this front
line team operates at bedside, in the
laboratory a rear-echelOn support corps,
something like the Army support system,
works behind the scenes, providing pho
tographic, library, medical arts, engi-
neering fiscal and other services. They
tool and repair the scientists equip
ment, supply the laboratories with glass
ware and other instruments raise spe-
cially bred experimental animals, and
design and construct new types Of appa-
ratuS.
While Institutes scientists are still
hoping for major breakthroughS in the
Immortality diseases such as heart
ailments and cancer, they have already
contributed much basic knowledge
about disease Based on Institutes
studies, many cities are now reducing
tooth decay by adding fluorides to their
drinking water. Early detection of utter
inc cancer is now possible through spe-
cial tests evaluated at Bethesda. Other
accomplishment during the expanded
Institutes comparatively short history
include new treatments for the proven
ton of blindness as we'll as an eXplana-
ton and cure for galactoSemia, fire.
quent cause of infant mortality
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE, WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

search have been tackled, and instr
tutes have been added that are devoted
to arthritiS and metabolic diseases. aller-
gy and infectious ailments, dental prob
lens, neurological disorders and blind
ness, heart and blood vessel diseases.
and mental disorders. AS long ago as
l947, the National Institutes we're en-
abled to provide non-Federal inStitu
tons and scientists with research grants
to pursue Investigations in various
fields This continually expanding pro-
gram has involved the Institutes in more
than one-third of all the medical re-
search undertaken in the United States.
In 1855, the Institutes acquired hos
pital site at their Bethesda Center
wherein research might be coordinated
with treatment of patients actually suf-
fering the various ailments under study.
While every effort is made to minister
to the sick in the 40O-bed clinical center,
the main purpose of the Institutes is
basic research into the background
causes of disease. Although each of the
Institutes is devoted to a specific field
of study, scientists often work in inter
disciplinary fashion.
Thus, a given problem may enlist
the support of battery of experts from
the fields of medicine, biochemiStry, bio
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Officers Named
At St. AIMS

Mrs. Mary F. Sheehan is
the newly elected president
of the Ladies of Charity Of
st. AIMS Infant and Mater
nifty Home.
The Ladies of Charity are
a group Of women who as
siSt the Sisters of Charity in
caring for children and
mothers at the Home.
Miss Catherine Rich, re-
firing president of the or
ganization. has been named
to the board of trustees.
Other new officers include
Miss Kathleen Conner and
Mrs. Loretta Muldoon, vice
presidents, and Miss Nell
Lynch, Miss Esther Marsden,
Miss Lillian Mcdonnell and
Miss Marie Macbeth, trustees.
Founded 100 years ago, st.
AIMS Home is one of the
oldest child-caring agencies
in the country.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Officers Elected

Mrs. Robert E. Allen heads
the list Of newly elected off,
GERS Of the Junior Woman's
Club Of Rockville. Assisting
her in the coming year will
be Mrs. Richard Polhemus,
vice president; Mrs. Anthony
Morella, recording secretary;
Mrs. Roger Henning, cor
responding secretary, and
Mrs. Walter Evans, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Snesrud-Find

Mrs. David Philip Finding
of Silver Spring announces
the marriage of her daughter
Susan Ellen to Petty Officer
&c Robert Andrew Snesrud,
USN. son of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Snesrud, also of Silver
Spring. The wedding took
place June 4 at Augustana
Lutheran Church. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
To Head Group

Mrs. Ruth Smith Green.
president Of the District
State Federation of Business
and Professional Womer's
Clubs, will head a delegation
to the biennial convention of
the National Federation of B.
and P. w. Clubs to be held
July 1922 in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Choney-MoyfieId

Capt. Eugene Mayfield,
USAF. and Mrs. Mayfield an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Betty Jean, to Mr..
John Gregory CLANCY, son
of Mrs. Dorothy H. CLANCY.
The wedding took place July 9
at Church of the Holy Com
munion, Congress Heights.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
FeIdnon-Kotzin

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund E.
Keller announce the marri-
age of their daughter, Miss
Joanne Lee Kotzin, to Mr..
Sheldon Feldman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Feldman.
The wedding took place June
IL at the Willard Hotel. The
couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Stern-Purodneck

Mrs. Isadore Pomerance of
Brooklyn, N. Y, announces
the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Carol Parodneck, to
DR.. Jere B. Stern, son of Mrs.
Kathryn B. Stern and the
late Mr.. Samuel Maurice
Stern. The bride is also the
daughter of Mr.. Meyer
Parodneck of Brooklyn. The
wedding took place June S
in New York. the couple will
live in Rochester, MINI.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
SiIver-StempIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris D.
Stempler of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Paula Sandra to
Mr.. Bernard Silver, son of Mr..
Evening star., 1960-07-11
WEDDINGS

and Mrs. Clarence Silver. The
wedding took place June IL
at Tifereth Israel Synagogue.
The couple will live in Tako-
ma Park.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

,y-woshinston, 9:so-s; Arlington. 1916
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

orally good. and effort is being
made to make it better; use OF
the library is also generally
good. The Conant recommenda-
tions in regard to gymnasium
with five periods of physical ed
ucation per week; a specially
equipped home economics room
for girls and industrial art boys
room; an auditorium, cafeteria
are all complied with here. The
situation at Smyrna in regard to
required staff of SO profession
ais for each 1000 students,
shows a deficiency of fifteen
percent, with a staff of 70 for
1850 students. The SIN yrn a
School complies with the criter-
ia for adequate supervision; and
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

sister, Mrs. Joseph Daniels, one
day last week.
Mrs. Walter Turner and
daughter, Margaret, and sister,
Miss Conaway, were called to
Seaford, Friday, to the funeral
of her nephew, Master Raymond
Conaway, who died November
10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins E.
Speakman left this morning for
Georgetown where incidentally
MIR. Speakman will spend the
week on a cunning trip.
Mrs. Kate E. Smithers, presi-
dent of the Delaware State w.
C. T. u. and Mrs. Mollie Chan
dler, corresponding secretary,
are the Smyrna, as we'll as state
representatives to the National
w. c. T. u. Convention which
is now meeting in Baltimore.
Mrs. George Fisher Pierce of
Milford, is being entertained by
the Misses Mccoy.
Reverend DR.. and Mrs. R. X
Stephenson, Miss Agnes Steph-
enson, and Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
A. S. Mowbray left Monday for
Port Deposit where they attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Stephen
son, sister-in-law of DR.. R. X.
Stephenson.
Mrs. Sarah E. FARRELL of Smy-
rna, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
James Connor.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

mendations. The complete 46-
page report is available in the
high school library. On required
subjects: English, social studies,
mathematics and science in
Grades 7 and s; some instruc-
ton in art, music, and physical
education; home economics for
girls, industrial art for boys, all
are required in Smyrna. The
start of algebra in Grade 8 and
& foreign language in Grade 7
are being seriously considered
here. Most of the recommended
group activities, such as music,
dramatics, assemblies, interest
clubs, intramural activities, and
student council are available
here. The school library is gen.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
N5Q YEARS AGO
Taken From Our Old Files Of Corresponding Week

erty an advantageous site. Presi-
dent Reynolds and Councilman
Robinson were both on their
feet in opposition to Council
taking any sides in aiding OF
favoring one location over an
other until the Government has
made its selection. Then il
would be time enough for Coun-
Gil to lerd a helping hand and
to pass such legislation as was
necessary. Some of the mem.
bers started a boom in favor OF
the Commerce-Market str e ei
side, but this availed nothing
Council would not put itself on
record.
The Democratic victories in
Tuesdays elections have assum.
ed landslide proportions, espec.
tally in the east. The Democrats.
besides electing governors in
New York, New Jersey, Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, and Ohio
have won full control over the
next national House of Repre-
sentatives. New York, New Jer-
sey, New England, and even
Pennsylvania contributed to this
result. 1t is also certain that
several states now represented
in the u. S. Senate by Republi-
cans will send Democrats to fill
these seats. Those states in
clude West Virginia, New Jer-
sey, New York, and Ohio.
The Ladies' Aid Society of
Ewells M. P. Church at Clayton
held a social at the home of
Mrs. N. G. Severson Tuesday
evening. Mrs. w. B. Remley
rendered number of selec-
tions. There was a large attend
ance and a good time was had.
Mrs. William A. Watson, Jr.,
and two children are visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
rey at Selbyville.
Mrs. William Reynolds OF
Blackbird, was the guest of her
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

with a minimum of ll8 pupils
in Grade 7 and l28 in Grade s,
so that a satisfactory curriculum
can be offered by teachers train
ed in science and math. Smyr-
mas program avoids over-em-
phasis in the areas of avoiding
inter-scholastic sports and
marching bands in Grades 7-S.
AS to the recommendation to
have school boards of honest,
intelligent citizens who know
the difference between policy
making and school administra-
ton, it is believed that we have
such a board and comply COM
pletely.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

|tion for those shoes is followed
right.
The store is open five days a
week from $50 am. to $50 pm.
and also on Fridays until 9 pm.
1t was established in l947 in
Wilmington and has been at Do
yer location since 1852. Walter
H. Kennett, the owner, has 28
years experience in the shoe
business.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

Miller has arranged to dismiss
the school children at 2 o'clock,
when the show will start. The
program will consist of short
subjects, comedies and cartoons
suitable for a juvenile audience.
Miss Mary A. Attix passed
away Friday at her home in
Clayton at age 35, after a long
illness. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Attix and
was born at Kenton. She at
tended Smyrna High School and
following her graduation from
Beacon Business College in
Wilmington, she accepted a po-
sition with the First National
Bank of Dover and was assist
ant cashier at the time of her
death, having been connected
with the bank for more than l6
years. Miss Attix was active in
the work of the Clayton Metho-
dist Church. She is survived by
her father and two brothers,
Earl and Edward, all of Clayton.
Funeral services were largely
attended Tuesday afternoon at
l:30 o'clock at her late home
with Reverend Robert VanCleaf
of Hurlock, Md, assisted by
Rev. Marshall and Rev. Baker
of Clayton, officiating. Inter
ment was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
Miss Elizabeth wilson enter
tanned recently in honor of her
house quest, Mrs. Carlo Bowers
of New York City.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Gebhart
and son Karl, spent the week
end at Laurel, Delaware.
Mrs. Henry Webb is the guest
of Mrs. Melvin Hendren at Rose
mont, Pennsylvania.
MIR. and Mrs. Grant Garis at
tended the joint installation of
officers of the American Legion
Auxiliary of Milford, Tuesday
evening at Milwood Community
House.
Mrs. Edward S. Dwight has
left for Washington, D. c.,
where she will spend several
months.
Mrs. Margaret Wilds Grimm
who since selling her home, has
been staying at the Wayside Inn
is now visiting MIR. and Mrs
Robert Lee Ailworth of East
vile, Virginia.