davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-31
SeorehIieht Beacon
Is Given q Blind Spot

DENVER (AP). After a
Denver bank had installed a
revolving beacon atop its build
ing, directors decided to add a
shield cutting of part Of the
beam.
They learned that every revo-
luton of the searchlight was
throwing a powerful glare into
social clubrooms atop another
bank building.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Harris Hints ICCCose
Suggests Corruption

commission and cut short
Representatives Bennett, Re-
publican of Michigan, and
Moss. Democrat of California,
when they sought to question
Mr.. Lieberman. He told both
Witnesses they could expect to
hear from subcommittee in
vestigators. but for tn e
moment I'VE are not yet ready
to go into these things"
Subcommittee Counsel Robert
W. Lishman said the inquiry
had great ramifications," en-
failing a number of companies
and more than 20 persons, some
with criminal records.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Annexed to U. S.

HONOLULU-After the Ha-
waiianS had established them
selves as a republic. they VOL
unfairly had the islands an
nexed to the United States in
the status of a territorial pos
session.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Bomb Device Inventor
In AT Voted $100, 900
Ry the Associated Press

Congress has $100 900 Air colonel who
invented bombing system and then couldn't protect it
by patent-becauSe it too secret.
The bill Col John A. Ryan, jr passed
by House yesterday President Eisenhower The
Senate already had approved it.
Col Ryan invented a specialized low altitude system and
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H.
Moore, Of 728 GuilfOrd
court, Silver Spring, will
celebrate their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary Thurs
day. MIR. Moore, a former
emplOye of the Bureau of
Standards, Naval Re-
search Laboratory and
Naval Ordnance LabOra-
tory, retired in 1857. The
couple has four sons, two
daughters and eight
grandchildren. - Brooks
Photo.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
SAVE 2O!% ON
GOLD TOE HOSE

"A wide selection :. l9 styles ). IS patterns
-. and 5 coIors All constructed with the
famous Gold Toe reinforced Irish linen toe
and heel. Hose for any occasion . . . ivy type
crew socks Of combed cotton, thick n thin
nylon ribs, one-size stretch sock, soft eombed
cotton oreyles, over the calf ribs, fot knit
nyIons and many, many Others Take odvon-
toee Of Gold Toes Friendship Offer" to
stock your wardrobe for fall at substantial
sovines
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Crippled AirIiner
Limps ESQ Miles

BURBANK, Calf, May Il
(AP).-A four -engine airlineI
with 90 persons aboard landed
safely at Lockheed Air Ter
minal today after limping about
$50 miles over the ocean with
one of its engines feathered.
A spokesman for Great Lakes
Airlines said he did not know
the nature of the motor diff
Guilty but added that 1t was
considered routine.
A Coast Guard amphibian
plane escorted the DC6B, bound
from Hawaii to the mainland,
over the last part of its trip.
The craft is a supplemental
scheduled carrier" the Great
Lakes spokesman said. He ex-
planned that it is not nom
scheduled but is licensed to fly
a certain number of flights each
month.
The Lockheed control tower
said the landing was made
without incident.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

ejection-when he baked at
questions about Communist af-
filiation and tried to read a
statement.
Brodsky twice was elected as
a hostile witness Thursday.
Today 200 placard-carrying
demonstrators marched outside
the city hall. They were kept
at a distance by 100 uniformed
and plainclothes police and
barricades set up at the foot
Of the steps. Three became un-
ruly and were arrested.
Fridays riot began inside. A
policeman closed the hearing
room door on the mezzanine
floor and said there was no
more room. The officer was
knocked down and struck with
his own police club.
The crowd, which had surged
up a stairway. tried. to storm
the closed door. Firehoses and
police clubs drove them back
while 400 officers assembled
and started hauling away dem
onstrators in is patrol wagons.
They Were Duped'
Today, the subcommittee
chairman. Representative Will
lis, Democrat of Louisiana,
said in an interview:
"A large percentage of the
demonstrators was students.
They are not Communists. But
they have been duped into
taking drastic action -
Mr.. Willis said his inyesti-
gators spotted in the crowd
Frank Wilkinson, who had
been cited in Atlanta for Gre
ating a similar disturbance at
subcommittee hearings. Mr.,
Willis said Wilkinson'S Atlanta
case is on appeal.
Karl Prussion, who identified
himself as a former Commu-
mist who has since worked un-
dercover for the FBI, told the
subcommittee that Wilkinson
is a professional agitator.
Prussion testified he attended
Communist Party cell meetings
as an undercover agent in
communities Just south of San
Francisco and that workers in
strategic industries were cell
members.
He ticked off a long list of
names. One, he said, went
through the subterfuge of pre-
tending to drop out so he could
Evening star., 1960-05-15

apply for a teaching certificate
at Stanford University.
The witness said the only
interest the Communists had
in the political situation was
to further their own policies.
intensity the class struggle and
hasten the revolution"
Evening star., 1960-05-15

older InuIVIuuaI agILaIOfS VIII
frenzy" said Chief Cahill in
explanation of disorders which
injured IL and brought sc
arrests.
One of Chief Cahill's inspec-
tors, Michael j. Mcguire. told
the committee that two of these
agitators were Merrill Brodsky,
Evening star., 1960-05-15

an unemployed tile setter, and
Archie Brown, a longshoreman.
Ousted Third Time
Brown was dragged, red
faced and, shouting, from the
hearing room today-his third
Evening star., 1960-05-15
'Aqitotors' Are Blamed
In San Francisco Riot

SAN FRANCISCO May IA tAP)-Police Chief Thomas
Cahil barricaded city hall today and told House
Subcommittee UnAmercan Activities that yesterdays riot
by $50 demonstrators the work Of professional agtaors
group of students here had been inuated by some
older individual agtatos whipped the group into mob
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Senate Race Set
In North CuroIinu

RALEIGH. N. c.. Feb. q
(AP). - Addison Hewlett.
speaker of the State House Of
Representatives, announced d
yesterday he viii seek the
Democratic nomination for the
United States Senate seat now
held by Senator Jordan.
Mr.. Hewlett, a 47-year-old
Wilmington lawyer, recently
bowed out of the race for
North Carolina's gubernatorial
nomination, saying he lacked
sufficient funds to put on the
kind of campaign needed to
win.
Senator Jordan, a wealthy
mill owner from Saxapahaw.
plans to file for denomination
for a full six-year term. He
was appointed to the Senate
in 1858 by Gov. Hodges after
the death of Senator w. Kerr
Scott.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

reduction in the tax rate oi
s4.65 may be made"
The 1901 general fund d
$27.2 million. up $1.7 million
over this year. This budget al
lows "extension Of the present
level Of county services to the
newly arrived population Of the
past year" Mr.. Massey said
The population in January was
232. 900.
Small percentage increases
were called for in debt service,
capital outlay. police. public
works. fire. welfare, libraries,
general government, recreation
and health.
Major items under capital
outlay are $150,000 for a second
floor for the court clerks Of
fee, $325.000 for a county ware
house and $4,000 to expand
the sanitation shop and prop
erty yard or set up a new facil-
ity.
The most hiring would come
in three departments - fire,
planning and police
Ten paid flrement would be
hired to fill out the STATS Of
some volunteer departments.
The planning staff would get
nine more workers and the po-
lice department would be au-
thorized about 10 more men.
A preliminary time table foi
the budget calls for a public
hearing April rs and final ac-
ton May 4.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Runuwoy Girl, l8.
Returning Home
Without Friend

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 (AP)-
A blond runaway college girl.
found last night holding hands
with her Negro boy friend in a
Times Square theater, started
back to her upstate home today
without him.
Dorothy Lebohner. 1s, a
freshman at Alfred University
in Alfred. w, was escorted
on the trip by Wilbur Rounds,
the towns police chief.
The girl, daughter of Edward
K. Lebohner. treasurer of the
university, disclosed that she
and the youth. Warren Sutton,
81, Of Chester, Pa, q former
basketball star at the univer-
sity, had intended to marry
here.
Miss Lebohner spent the
night at the East Thirty-ffth
street police station and was
booked as a wayward minor
before she left for home by car.
Young Sutton was not held
by police and left the station
house during the early morning.
The girl disappeared from her
Evening star., 1960-02-03
SPACE
AirChief, President
Again Support Gotes

the theoretical possibility Of
utter destruction of SAC by a
Russian missile attack, but said
he regarded the threat as
rather remote.
Some In Air at All Times
He said it could happen only
If the Russians had an over
whelming military superiority
which they do not now possess
and If we received no warn
ing whatsoever Of the attack.
It could not happen In any
event as long as we had some
planes on airborne alert, Mr..
Sharp said.
There are some SAC planes
in the air at all times now, the
Secretary pointed out. They
are not up, however, in the
numbers desired by Gen. Power,
who would like to keep about
half of his heavy bombers fly
ng at all times.
Mr.. Sharp told the commit
tee:
Il certainly think that ordi-
narily it's the duty of a COM
manding officer, such as Gen.
Power. to look at the blackest
side of the picture and to try
to cope with it. This is what
Gen. Power has done. I think
he takes the gloomier side"
Personally. I tend to agree
more with Mr.. Gates"
Space Lead Conceded
President Eisenhower said
that the Russians will be far
ahead of us in distant space
exploration for some time. But
he said he believes the United
States can look forward to sue
cess at the proper time.
The President pointed to his
recent decision to increase
funds for the Saturn rocket
project as indicating this coun-
try's determination to move
ahead rapidly in space explora-
tion.
His idea in space activity, he
said. is to follow a proper and
appropriate plan rather than
just try to follow behind
someone else"
Stoutly defending the views
of Mr.. Gates in the missile
controversy. he described him
as a Defense Secretary he
trusts. He also trusts the judg-
ment of the Joint of Chiefs of
Staff. he said.
He was in the military serv-
ice long enough himself. Mr..
Eisenhower said. that he is not
particularly disturbed because
anyone with a parochial view
point says the bosses know
nothing about it."
Evening star., 1960-02-03
SPACE
Continued From First Pag,

COnttnucu EEOm ELss ose
strike back in the event of a
surprise missile attack.
Gen. Power said he thinks
the United States should mount
q large-scale airborne alert to
guard against the Soviet mis-
sile threat. The new defense
budget provides some funds to
stockpile equipment for such
an alert in case 1t becomes
necessary, but the view of the
President and Secretary Gates
is that there Is no present need
to keep SAC planes in the air
as Gen. Power recommends.
Secretary Sharp conceded
Evening star., 1960-02-03

day for a two-day state visit 70
Nepal.
King Mahendra, members Of
his royal family, his cabinet,
foreign diplomats and a large
crowd thronged the airport to
receive the visitors.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

parents suite in the Biltmors
Hotel soon after midnight Mon
day. The parents had intended
to take her to Florida later
yesterday to help her get over
the romance.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
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People so to 80
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Your Name And Address 49,.

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can still apply for a $1,000
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Tear out this ad and mail
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Evening star., 1960-02-03
FAIRFAX

Continued From First Page
would take in its present ses-
sion.
He added that If new sources
Of revenue are made available
before the budget is adopted "a
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Voroshilov Arrives
For Visit to NepuI

KATMANDU. Nepal. Feb. 3
(AP-soviet President Kle-
menti Y. voroshiloy arrived to-
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Troin Cose uOA"
other styles 1925 to 1895"

As modern as tonorrow-this is luggage to
please the lady traveller because it's light in
weight, cosy to core for, we'll constructed.
Moulded ptywood cose is covered with
weather and scuff proof vinyI plastic with
double stitched bumper edges Beautifully
matched celonese Innings, with shirred pock-
ets Bross hardware, attached Id. toe.
Choose white, light blue, dark blue, light
green, dark green, ton, copper or grey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
5000
Wright Win
On Mat Show

Bearcat Wright, the Jamai-
can giant, used the head-but-
ting technique to win the fea-
ture wrestling bout over Eddie
Graham in 18 minutes before a
capacity crowd of 5000 last
night at Uline Arena.
The bout ended when
Graham was on the apron OF
the ring and unable to return
within it in a count of 20.
Gorgeous George suffered a
possibly fractured hand and
lost to Johnny Valentine in the
semi-windup.
The Levin brothers, Mark
and Don, defeated the Zebra
Kid and Big Bull Allen in one
of two tag teams events on the
show.
After the match, Promoter
Vince Mcmahon announced
that Mark and Don will take on
the Iron Russians to feature
the regular weekly show at the
Capitol Arena Thursday night.
In the other team bout last
night, Rito Romero and En-
rique Romero defeated Chef
Wallick and Pat Kelly. Ted
Levin, the third of the bro
theirs, lost to Pampero Firpo,
while there was a Commute
draw between Wild Bull Koury
and Chief SUM War Cloud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Harlem Cogers
Capitol Arena
Tomorrow Night

Reece (Goose) Tatum, for
years kingpin of the Harlem
Globetrotters, will present his
own cage circus at Capitol
Arena tomorrow night when
his Harlem Stars meet the
Original New York Celtics at
8:15.
Tatum, who has made bas-
ketball fans laugh for II years
by his colorful antics, has the
help of his 21-year-old son,
Reece, jr.. who Joined the Stars
this year. Observers say he's
a chip off the old block but
not in the old gents class.
"Sweetwater" Clifton, an
other former Globetrotter who
later played with the New York
knicks and Detroit PiStons,
also is with the Stars.
The Celtics are coached by
Dutch Dehnert, a member of
the original CelticS, basket
balls tabled team of IS years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

Walter Aston has got to oper
with Maury. Wills had a flint
year, especially in the latter
half of the World Series
Frankly, I don't think we woulc
have won the pennant without
him. On the other hand, hac
a terrible year. I started out
as the regular shortstop but
Wills took the job away from
me.
This is a new year, though
and I'm not conceding a thing
to Maury. I'll be right there
alongside of him in spring
training, forcing him to the
limit every day. He's fast. can
cover lots Of ground and has
a great arm. But I believe I'm
a better hitter than he is.
know l hit the longer ball"
The 5-foot-9 native of Gin
cinnati, about to start his sew
enth season with the Dodgers,
came within an eyelash of being
traded to the Senators last De-
cember in a proposed deal that
would have brought Roy Sievers
to the Dodgers.
"Buzzie Bavasi CDodger gen.
eral manager told me l might
be traded" thinner said. But
he also told me that when I was
through as a player he would
get me back into the Dodger
organization. Buzzie knows l
want to remain in baseball. I
hope to manage some day. He's
the best friend I've ever had,H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Open
Spring Drills

VERO BEACH, Fla, Feb. %
(AP) .-Batterymen for the
world champion Los Angeles
Dodgers are back winging and
swinging in Florida for the
beginning of spring training.
Ahead lies the long pull
which they hope will bring
them another championship.
And to hear Manager Walt
Aston tell it. his pitchers and
catcherS are in a no-nonSense
mood. They reported in pretty
good physical condition.
"Of course. Larry Sherry
would look a lot better with
about 10 pounds less" Aston
said as he watched the first
Dodger arrivals take their cuts
in the batting cage.
Sherry, the hero of the World
Series victory over the White
Sox. spent a rigorous winter
making speeches. accepting
awards and eating fried chick
en-. He says he'll run off the
excess and intends to be a
starting pitcher this season
instead of a relief expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Presidents Trying
To Put Generals
Out Of PIuyoffs

The Washington Presidents
can just about wrap up a play
off berth in the Southern Di-
vision Of the Eastern Hockey
League by beating Greensboro
in tonight's game at Uline
Arena at $50.
The Presidents lead the Gen.
erals by five points, and can
move seven points ahead with
a victory.
The Presidents have borrowed
George Woods. the leagues
emergency goal tender, for to-
nights game. This will be the
fifth team Woods has played
for this season, and he holds
three of four decisions over
Washington while playing
against the Presidents.
Jacques Caron, the regular
goal tender, has been ordered
to rest because of nervous IA
tigue.
Washington and Greensboro
are even for the season with
All records against each
other, but in the last two games
Greensboro has won at home
by one-sided margins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Buckeyes Get
Second Place
InCaqePoLL
BY the Associated Press

Cincinnati still leads the COL
lege basketball parade with the
end in sight, but it has a new
challenger in Ohio State which
has moved into second place
in the weekly Associated Press
poll of sports writer's and
sportscasters.
! Although Oscar Robertson
was held to IA points Satur-
day. Cincinnati beat Houston,
SAT-, to boost its record to
2O-l. There is a comfortable
2O3-point gap between Cincin-
natl and runner-up Ohio State.
Ohio States victories over Il
linoiS and Michigan State
earned enough support to give
the Buckeyes the No. 2 spot in
a scramble with Bradley and
California. Bradley, a winner
over Oklahoma City and North
Texas to make it IS straight
since bowling to Cincinnati De-
cember %, was third with a
2l-l record. California, boast
ing an ll-game winning streak
and a 20-l mark, was fourth.
Utah moved up from eighth
to fifth by disposing of Denver
and New Mexico. Although
Georgia Tech lost to Tennessee
and downed Georgia, the Engi-
neerS remained in the No. 6
spot, followed by West Virginia,
which lost to George Washing
ton but won over Pittsburgh.
Miami CFlaO increased its
season record to 2l-3 by whip
ping Florida Southern, moving
into ninth place. St. Bona
venture advanced into the top
10 for the first time by knock
ing of Villanova and Mar
quette.
New faces in the second ten
were New York University mo.
IA, st. Louis mo. 49, and In
diana mo. 90 while Ohio Uni
verSity, North Carolina and
Illinois dropped out.
The first 10 teams with
points on a 1898, etc, basis
FIRST place votes and won-lost
records through February 81 in
noroYofhoeoeN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Carroll Sports Night
To Be Held Thursday

Carroll High School will hold
It's annual sports night at 8
pm. Thursday in the school
gymnasium.
The program, sponsored by
the Fathers Club, includes
CYO boxing matches and an
exhibition of judo. The foot
ball team will receive letters.
Admission is free for students
and parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
OLYMPIC RESULTS, SCHEDULE
HOCKEY
HOCKEY
Russia, 8; CZechoslovakia, 5.
United States. d. Sweden, 3.

Russia, 8; Czechoslovakia, 5.
United States. q; Sweden 3.
Canada, -; Germany, o.
Finland, IA; Australia, l Cconsola-
tom.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
II a.m.-Men's l5-kilometer special
ski cross country UNITED States en-
tries. Craig Lussi:, Lake Placid, N. Y:
M hs9do. John FS crsss ra hont c ce y
Alfred, Vincelette, San FranciscoJ.
Noon-Women's 3,OO0-meter speed
skating UNITED States entries: Jeanne
Ashworth. Wilmington, Mass. Cor
Beverly Buhr, Northbrook, MI
p.m.-Komen's slant Slslom skiing
UNITED States entries: Linda Meyers,
Bishop, Calf; Penny Pitou. clifford,
erly Anderson: Mullsn, Idaho.
BIS p.m.-Women's free-styls insure
skating UNITED States entries: Carol
Heiss Ozone Park, n. Y; Barbara
Roles Temple City, Calf Laurence
TOMoRROW's SCHEDULE
II .m.-Men,s compulsory ngure
skating United States entries: Robert
L Brewer, Alhambra, Calf Timothy
jenkins, Ccloroda Springs. coloD
Noon-Men' 5OO-meter speed skating
UNITED States entries: William A.
Carow, Madison, Wis, william D. Dis
Dermott, Essexville Mich: Eddie J.
Rudolph, Northbrook I'D
pm Ice hockey, consolation
round-Japan VS. Australia
3 .m-Men's slalom UNITED States
entries. Thomas A. Corcoran, BeaconS-
field Quebec Scott D. Gorsuch, Gil
may Colo. James NJ Barrier. Kali
p.m.-Ice hockey-Chsmpion
round-United States vs.. Germany.
s p.m.-Ice hockey-Champions
round-Russis VS.. Sweden
9 pm.-lce NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
round-Canada VS.. Czechoslovskia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
thinner to Give Wills
Battle for His Old Job

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb
% (AP).-Don thinner may
have lost the regular Dodger
shortstop job to Maury Wills
last summer. but he hasn't lost
his confidence.
The stubborn little guy. who
refused to quit despite two
beanings that resulted in a
fractured skull and a shattered
cheek bone, is determined to
win his old job back this wear.
even though he realizes the
odds are against him.
Look, he said, Il know what
I'm up against, but l still thing
I can make it. The way it looks
right now, I can hit 500 in
spring training and Wills still
will open the season as the
teams regular shortstop.
The way I see it, Manager