davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-15

Mr.. Solos here June Is. He
has been employed as a sauce
chef in several French res
taurents in Washington since
1857. About 10 days ago, the
Board of immigration Appeals
affirmed a deportation order IN
the case.
Mr.. WaSSerman said the or
der was held up when Senator
Young, Republican of North
Dakota, introduced a special
bill to permit the chef to re-
main in this country. AS a re-
suit of the pending bill, Mr..
Solos was released under 81, 600
bond from the District Jail,
where he had spent 20 days.
The attorney said the fate of
the bill and an application for
quota preference will depend
to a great extent on the claim
that Mr.. Solos special skill as a
sauce chef is needed in the
United States.
A Senate Judiciary Commit
tee aide said the bill for Mr.
Solos probably will be acted
on by the committee when
Congress reconvenes in August.
Evening star., 1960-07-15

$500 newspapers and radio-TV
stations in 80 nations outside
the United States. Mr.. Strattor
joined AP at Kansas City in
1920 and worked in bureaus in
Oklahoma City, Lincoln and
Chicago before being trans
ferred to New York in 1925,
where he organized APPS illus
trated feature service.
Mr.. Swinton, 40, born in
Charlevoix, Mich, covered d
everything from revolutions in
Asia to the chancellerieS OF
Europe before becoming World
Services General News Editor
in 1857. He Joined AP June Is,
1910, the day he was graduated
from the University of Michi-
gan. During the war he was
a Stars and Stripes front line
reporter.
Mr.. Swinton has served as
AP chief of bureau in Singa-
pore, Cairo and Rome. He was
a war correspondent during
the Korean War and has COW
cred revolutions in Indonesia,
Indochina, Malaga and Burma.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
MdnsIaughter
verdictUphe|d

The United States Court of
Appeals has affirmed the man.
slaughter conviction of Charles
H. Turpin, 20, in the shooting
of an Air Force sergeant. =.
The defendant had charged
that the police illegally obtained
a confession by confronting
him with the widow of the
slain man after a court ar
Iraignment at a late hour.
Turpin allegedly said to her
that he was sorry he had shot
her husband and that he had
done it in self.defense. The
testimony was used against
him at the trial and Turpin
was sentenced under the Youth
Corrections Act.
Turpin's statement was con-
siStent with his lawyers argu-
ments at the trial and ap-
parently moved the jury to
lessen the charge from murder
to manslaughter, the opinion
by Judge Warren E. Burger
said.
Judge Burger noted that
Turpin made his statement to
the widow, in hearing of police,
after the court had warned
him that anything he said
might be used against him.
The victim, Sergt. Luther
BuckSon, 25, was shot near his
home in the 1900 block of Ala
bama avenue Sc. last August.
Sergt. Buckson had fired a shot
at some youths earlier when he
thought they were tampering
with his car.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Guatemala Sent
u. S. Fire Aid

GUATEMALA, July Is -(AP)
The United States is flying
medical supplies and clothing
here today for survivors of the
fire in the Guatemala City
mental asylum which took more
than 200 lives.
Many of the 1,400 inmates,
some criminally insane, escaped
yesterday, making it difficult
to fix the exact death toll.
About so survivors were burned.
1t. Gen. Robert F. Sink,
United States military COM
mander in the Caribbean, or
dered relief flown from Panama
but the remnant of Hurricane
Abbey, now near Guatemala,
may delay the planes.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Chefs fsSkiIICitedin Bid
For Visa to Stay in U. S.

A man whose special skillS
enable him to concoct mouth
watering sauces should be Civ
en- special consideration for a
permanent residency visa un-
der Government immigration
laws.
That is the contention of
Jack Wasserman, a Washing
ton lawyer, who is handling the
case of Panagiotis Teddy
Bear" Solos, %, a sauce chef
at the Gordon Bleu Restaurant
in Georgetown.
Mr.. Solos, a native of Greece,
jumped ship from the S. S. Sea
Maiden in New Orleans on Oc-
tober II, 1857, the immigration
and Naturalization Service said
The vessel is of Liberian reg
istry.
Service Investigators located
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Attorney Denies
Oil Shares Charge

NEW YORK. July is (AP).-
Roy B. Kelly, Washington
Cd. CO. attorney, pleaded not
guilty yesterday before Federal
Judge Edmund L. Palmieri to
charges of making false state
ments to the Securities and Ex-
change Commission. He is ac-
cused of making the statements
in connection with the sale of
100000 shares of Gulf Coast
LeaSeholds. Inc, a Houston
(Tex.) oil and gas exploration
company.
Mr.. Kelly, who lives at S Bay
Tree lane, Bethesda, Md, was
continued free in $4,000 bail. A
trial date has not been set.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Martial Law Ends
In Six Korean Cities

SEOUL, Korea, July IS (AP) i.
law, imposed three
ago at the height of
the student uprising against
Syngman Rhee's regime, ends
at midnight tonight.
Seoul and five other major
cities were put under military
rule on April 10. Prime Minis
ter Huh Chung's government
has gradually eased it since
Mr.. Rhee was ousted April s26.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Hospital Leader
Cited for Service

DR.. Josephine j. Buchanan,
chief of the District General
Hospitals physical medicine
and rehabilitation service, was
cited yesterday for outstanding
community service.
District Commissioner David
B. Karrick presented DR..
Buchanan with Washington s
Meritorious Public Service
Award for her work with the
Hospital Advisory Council.
Speaking in the hospitals
medical auditorium, Mr.. Kar-
rick also welcomed the years
incoming residents and in
terms.
"You have come" he said,
ito one of the finest hospitals
in the country wealth of
clinical material and fine
methods of treatment. ! trust
that this will be a sound and
valuable association which will
last throughout your profess
sional career"
Mr.. Karrick, who soon leaves
his post, was presented with a
letter of praise by the hospi-
tails administrative and medi-
cal staff. The staff expressed
appreciation of your efforts
and accomplishments in the
interest of our hospital and
the Department of Public
Health"
Mr.. Karrick was praised for
his Sound judgment" in help
ing to solve many of the hos
pitfalls much publicized prob
lens.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Parachute Failure
Kills Skydiver

SANTA PAULA, Calf, July
is (AP).-A young Navy man,
skydiving as a hobby, plunged
to his death in the Santa Clara
River bottom yesterday when
his parachute failed to open.
The victim was John Derby,
%, of Redding, Calf, who was
stationed at the nearby Point
Mugu naval missile center.
Virgil Payton, Ventura
County coroner, said Derby
lived about five minutes after
his body struck the sandy river
bottom.
Skydiving is a sport in which
participants free-fall for con-
siderable distances, delaying
the opening Of their para
ichutes as long as Aossible.
Evening star., 1960-07-15

AP general manager. Mr.. Star
eel said Mr.. Swinton will sue
ceed to the duties and respon-
sibilities of Lloyd Stratton in
administering the business af-
fairs of World Services News
and Newsphoto distribution to
foreign countries. Mr.. Swinton
will continue to have overall
editorial responsibility for
World Services and its staff in
New York.
Mr.. Starzel said the Con
tinuing growth and increasing
Importance of international
news operations have made it
advisable to place both the
business and news segmentS of
World Services under a single
executive"
Mr.. Stratton, an assistant
general manager, has reached
retirement age after 40 years
with the news service. He will
continue as corporate secretary
of the Associated Press through
April, 1861.
Under Mr.. Stratton's diree-
ton, AP News and Newsphoto
services were extended around
the world, presently reaching
Evening star., 1960-07-15
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Paraguay Dictator
Reported Resigning

BUENoS AIRES. Argentina,
July is (AP).-The Argentine
news agency Tellpress reported
today that Dictator Alfredo
Stroessner Of Paraguay is pre-
pairing to resign and take his
family to Switzerland. The
story said he already has
booked airplane passage.
There was no confirmation
Of the dispatch, which came
from the news agency's corre-
spondent in PoSadas. an Ar
gentine city across the border
from Paraguay. 1t is a center
for Paraguayan rebels and a
hotbed of rumors.
The Argentine National
Maritime Authority, m e a n
while, confirmed reports from
Posadas that a boatload of
armed civilians crossed the
Parana River from Argentina
to Paraguay, landing at Or
doneZ.
The Tellpress dispatch said
Gen. StroesSner is yielding
power as the result of a re-
organization of his Colorado
Party. The army will take over
the government to avoid vio-
lence and give Gen. StroesSnerI
q chance to get out, the report
said.
The army has long been a.
principal supporter of Stroess-
ner, South Americas last die
tator. The military has easily
quashed a number of recent
rebel invasions from Argentina,
but there has been considerable
evidence of dissatisfaction with
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Sugar Controlled

HAVANA, July Is (AP).-
Cuba last night imposed con-
trolls over sugar exports in
amounts exceeding 10000 tons.
An announcement by the
Cuban Sugar Sterilization In
Stitute said all exports over
that amount would require ap-
proval of the institute.
1t also ordered all exporters
to the world market to report
under oath all terms of their
sales within "a hours. No ex-
port permits will be issued nn-
less exporters file this informa-
ton, the announcement said.
Exporters are required to
give the institute such details
as price, quantity, date of ship
ment. the buyer and destina-
ton Of shipments.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
SS Hope Calls Back
Pearl Horbor Surgeon

permanent staff. OF these, Is
will be doctors and the rest
nurses. technicians and other
needed workers. For four
month intervals, 10 to 35 other
doctors will fly to the ship to
serve as part of the rotating
staff.
The permanent staff will be
paid a salary which DR..
Spangler said was a third to
a half of their normal income,
while all the rotating staff will
be volunteers.
ShipbOard Experience
DR.. SpangIer is the only
member of the staff who has
lived on a hospital ship. having
served as chief of surgery on
the Repose during the war.
"It's not bad at all. For one
thing, it is all air conditioned.
Wen be well stocked with food,
and We can convert all the
water we want from the sea. :
At the different ports, local
doctors will come aboard and
live and work with the Ameri-
can doctors. The idea of the
project is not to be a mis-
sionary project" he said, but
rather to serve as a graduate
school for the hard-preSSed
doctors who are so busy they
can't keep up with new discov-
cries in medicine.
DR.. Spangler was called to
active duty in the Navy in
March, 194l, and on December
7, was chief of surgery at the
Naval Hospital in Honolulu.
II wasn't on duty that day,
but as soon as I heard the
bombs, I rushed to the hoSpi-
tal," he recalls. "We started
work Immediately. and I work.
ed straight through 70 hours
without even shaving. I guess I
had credit for performing the
first operation of the war for
our side" "
Evening star., 1960-07-15

served, in the Navy during
World War I and Joined the
local steamfitters union in 1919
He has served as an officer OF
the union for many years.
Headed Union Post
He is a past commander OF
Washington Building Trades
Post No. 81 of the American
Legion, the only all-unior
legion post in the country.
Mr.. Holden is a member oi
the board of governors of the
Washington Building Congress
and is vice president of the
Maryland-District AFL-CIC
Council.
Mr.. Koontz, So, succeed.
William j. Smith to the advi-
sorry post. An insurance bro
ker, Mr.. Koontz has been ac.
tive in the Metropolitan Wash.
ington Board of Trade, the
Anacostia Citizens Association
and the Anacostia Lions Club
He is president of the board Of
trustees of the Anacostis
Methodist Church and a trus'
tee of the Methodist Home anc
the Greater Southeast Hos.
pital Foundation.
Mr.. Blum and Mr.. Holder
were appointed to three-yeal
terms and Mr.. Koontz wal
named to a two-year term.
The Commissioners yester.
day also reappointed James E
Schwab, a District real estate
man, to a three-year term or
the Board of zoning Adjust.
ment.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Castro Receivers;
Up in Two Days

HAVANA, July Is (AP).-
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
has recovered completely from
a pulmonary infection and is
expected to be up and about
in two days, an official an
nouncement said last night. 1t
said all traces of pneumonia
had disappeared, but he was
advised TO rest two more days
as a precautionary move.
Mr.. Castro was reported to
have first suffered chest pains
last Friday and was ordered
to bed Saturday. His illness
was not announced until late
Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
AdvisoryC Council Elects
Milton King Chairman

Milton w. King, an attorney,
today was elected chairman of
the District Citizens Advisory
Council.
He succeeds Edward Burling,
jr., whose term on the council
has expired.
Elected vice chairman was
DR.. Garnet C. Wilkinson, re-
tired District school official.
Chosen as second vice preSi-
dent was Mrs. Harold N. Marsh.
Three native Washingtonians
were appointed yesterday by
the District Commissioners to
the group which helps deter
mine the city's needs and goals.
The three are William Blum,
ir., an attorney; John r.
Holden, executive secretary Of
the Washington Building and
Construction Trades Council,
and w. Ledru Koontz, past
president of the Anacostia Ma
tional Bank.
The Commissioners yester-
day also reappointed Philip A,
Guarino, a restaurant operator,
to a three-year term on the
advisory council.
GU Law Graduate
Mr.. Blum, 40, who succeeds
Edward Burling, jr., an attor-
ney, attended Mckinley High
School, and was graduated
from the University Of Penn
sylvania in 1882. He received
his law degree from George
town Law School.
He served in the Navy from
1910 to 1945, including duty as
special assistant to the then
undersecretary of Navy, James
Forrestal, and later as special
assistant to the Chief of the
Bureau of Ships. He is a men,
ber of the law firm of Blum
Lindsey and Powell.
Active for many years in
community affairs. he has
served on the board of Chill
dren's Hospital and was for
merly president of Columbia
Hospital.
MT. Holden, SO, succeeds the
late Herbert Borchardt. He
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Commuter Dilemma

DARIEN. Conn. (AP) Mrs.
Mary Goodyear got a strange
phone call. A man told her he
had to get to the train station
in Stamford, so he had bor-
rowed her car. Police went to
the station and found the auto,
undamaged, just as the man
said. The caller was nowhere
to be found-so police assumed
he caught bis train.
Evening star., 1960-07-15

As the first bombs fell on
Pearl Harbor on December 7
1941, DR.. Paul E. Spangler
leaned over the table TO per-
form the first operation OF
World War II.
Now, 10 years later, his seal
pei as steady as ever, DR.
Spangler is preparing to lead
another "first"-Project Hope,
the teaching-hospital ship that
will spend a year in Southeast
Asia.
AS senior medical officer and
chief of surgery on the con-
verted hospital ship, DR.. Spang-
Ter will head the staff that
leaves September % from San
Francisco for Indonesia.
Area Of Despair
IT took this job for two rea-
sons" says DR.. Spangler, who
retired from the Navy last July.
"It offered me a chance to get
back into clinical medicine, but
more important, it was an op-
portunity that comes once in
a lifetime. These people there
are full of despair. We can live
them at least one ray of hope.
Despair, you know. leads to
communism, and this ray of
hope can give them something
to break this despair"
Project Hope has been fl
nanced by private contribu-
tions, with one major excep-
tion. The Government has
leased the group the moth
balled hospital ship USS Con-
ISOLATION for a year without
charge. Rechristened the So
Hope, the ship will spend six
months in Indonesia and four
months in Wet Nam.
In Washington to visit the
Eastern headquarters of Prof.
ect Hope at 1918 M street NV.
DR.. Spangled said there will
be approximately rs medical
personnel aboard the ship as a
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Rockwell Files Suit
Against News Agency

George Lincoln Rockwell has
filed a 100000 suit for libel
in District Court against the
Jewish Telegraph Agency and
Milton Friedman.
Mr.. Rockwell, who heads the
American Nazi Party, 928 North
Randolph street, Arlington,
charged that Mr.. Friedman
wrote an article about him
that was false.
Mr.. Rockwell said the article
was damaging ito a political
leader who expects to win the
highest public office"
Evening star., 1960-07-15
PIeu for Eichmonn

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
July Is (AP).-The wife of
Adolf Eichmann charged in
Federal Court here yesterday
her husband was kidnapped. She
demanded his abductors be
prosecuted.
Eichmann was seized in
Buenos Aires May II and flown
to Israel, where he is being held
for trial for his role in the ex-
termination of 6 million Jews
during World War II.
Israel contends Eichmann
was captured by volunteer
Jewish commandoS and that he
agreed voluntarily to return
with his captors to Tel Aviv.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Associated Press Picks
Swinton for New Post

NEW YORK July Is (AP).-Stanley M. Swnton has been
appointed World Services Director of the Associated Press
post combining the and business egmens of AP
distribution Mr. Swnon has been general d
tor of World Services
The appontment was announced today bv Frank Sarze
Evening star., 1960-07-15
AUTOMoBILES FOR SALE
(coNTINUED)

PLYMOUTH SO convt.: s cyls., r.
and h. w. tires, auto. trans.
Like-new cond. Only 1895.
PENNY MOTORS
1920 R. ]. AVE. NE. LA. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 80 2-door Belvedere
sedan; auto. trans, r. and h,
matching finish, beaut. matching
interior. Sale priced at S2,0e5,
$1,000 on suggested list price.
Station Wagon Sales
17I7 R. I. Ave. NE. AD. 4-455O
PLYMOUTH go sport Suburban A.
door: 8 pass, auto. trans, r. and
beaut. 2-tone blue finish, de luxe
matching int. Sale priced S2,595,
Sl.403 discount.
Station Wagon Sales
1717 R. I. Ave. NE. AD. 4-455O
PLYMOUTH '54 sta. wag.; r. and
hvrsp h, GverdrS SESSs excel. transp,; one
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-130S
PLYMOUTH '57 Sport Suburban
station wagon 4-dr; standard
trans, T. and h., luggage rack.
Burgundy and white, S996. BY
OWNER, OIL. 2-6549.
PLYMOUTH '57 Savoy "S'' 4-door;
heater. push button drive. 2-tone
blue and ivory. very clean, one
owner, special $3.50.
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMOBILE
useful" ONE CARS
Chrysler- -Plymouth-I -Imperial-V
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-1020
PLYMOUTH '56 snort roupe. VS.,
auto. transm. Excellent condition.
S995. L. P. STEUART BETHESDA,
INC. 1902 Miller ave. OIL. 4-10OO.
PLYMOUTH so 4-dr.; d cyls.; SIS
or best offer. VIII 6-0749.
PLYMOUTH $50 2-door sta wag.;
economical car in extra-good con-
difinns CE0E
Evening star., 1960-07-15

Gen. StroesSner's rule, even
from within his own party.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
SUBURBAN

DODGE-DART-SIMCA
1898 Viers Mill Rd. 10. 5-3575
PLYMOUTH $50 Fury 2-door hard
top: all white: excellent condi-
ton, reconditioned and guaran-
teed; full price S1.995, low down
payment, cash or trade. TOMS
versity blvd, Wheaton, Nd. Lo.
5-0013, LO. 5-2400. OPEN SUN
DAY
Evening star., 1960-07-15
ARLINGTON RAMBLER

20l5 N. Moore 81. tRosslynJ
IA. s-3030
Arlington. Va. End Of Kew Bridge
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville 4-dr., So
500: reduced from sticker price,
S4,S65. 343 h.p., air cond., elec.
windows: full warranty, low mi.
FLo9D PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1960-07-15

VOLKSWAGENS 1960S
Immediate delivery.
FE. $4,000
TAYLOR MOTOR SALES
2401 Penna. Ave. NV.
v. W. 1858 sedan; sunroof. r. and
h. 81 1.300 ! owner Car peri.
cond RA. 6-3490. RA. 3-9l2s
VOLVO so. green. excellent con-
dition, full price, Sl,Sa5, low
down payment, cash or trade.
TOMS CHEVROLET, Ga. ave. and
University blvd, Wheaton, Md.
LO, 5-00l3, 10. 5-24OO, OPEN
SUNDAY
WILLYs So 2-dr. sedan; r. and b.
new tires; extra clean OWNER
$3.50 OIL 2-S57l.
WILLYS 1851 6-cylinder Jeepster,
with overdrive. custom leather in
terror and tonneau cover; this car
Is exceptional; Sd05
THACKER MOTORS
10th and R. l. Ave. NE. La 9-l10O
ZODIAK 81: r. and h.. 2-tone; one
owner. exceptionally clean. 81 .095.
JET ENGLISH FORD
1884 Pa; Ave. Sc. Ii. 4-23O0
Evening star., 1960-07-24
OF Hove and
LAUGHTER
How Barbecue Time Turned
Into q Question Session
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Steaks about ready, everybody hurry up!" your
husband calls presiding the barbecue
"Mmmm, smells divine Like incense in a temple "
you exclam the red Goals pop and szze aromatic
blue smoke drifts upward in the light of late afternoon
Whats diyine?" a small voice demands Whats
incense in temple?" Hs4
Preoccupied with counting paper plates you don't
reply. Tell me things, the little persists camberng
onto the long pine table and sitting thoughtful chin in
hand. Tell me lots of things don't know yet"
Nov? Oh, honey, not just yet Get down." For the
clan gathering Like school of fish before the bait they
come scurryng eaping from boats shedding towels from
swimming, Stubbing toes and bowling, sammng doors.
The charred brown succulence forked grandy onto
enormous platter borne in state toward the table
porch and portioned out He got the biggest piece"
Mines drty!" Honey that's just the charcoal it
brosa-"
whats ambrosia?" pipes up the persistent seeker
after knowledge Where does charcoal come from? Why
do people like to eat outdoors?"
The last, at least you answer. Because things
taste better You deep appreciative when
the airs fresh and smell the water and the
sunset and hear the birds getting ready for bed"
How do birds get ready for bed? Do they have to
take off their feathers and put pajamas?"
This prospect is delightful that she shouts
with laughter and plunges into your lap.
The others have finished already They have wolfed
activities, trying to much in possible before
dark Your husband has Stroed back to the barbecue
There is kissing, puff of white smoke he thriftiy
douSes the Goals to be used another time.
Now let's see, what were some OF the things you
wanted to know about? Incense for And charcoal"
You alone at the cuttered table holding small
bundle of curiousity your lap.
Wednesday: trip with Domoion the subject "of Love ond
Laughter" in the Society Home Section.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

been thinking Of painting
the walls violet and having
all white accessories. VIII
violet blend with this furni-
ture?"
Dear Mrs. G. d. E.:
When you say violet" ]
hope you are thinking of a
real violet, freshly picked
from its dewy bed and not a
violent lavender color. 1t
should be pretty with all
white curtains and acces-
SorieS.
Mrs. l. d. X. asks:
How can I disguise my
foyer-kitchen from the living
room?"
Dear Mrs. I. d. X:
Folding Shoji screen pam
els or folding shutter doors
would solve your problem.
Copyright 1860, Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" O
fascinating and most Informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper, is ovoiI-
oble to readers Of The Evening Stor.
Send Is cents in coin and your nome
ond address printed to Dorothy
Draper, core Of The Stor. Mrs.
Droper connOt answer personal moiI,
but will use questions Of widest
general appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

medium green wall-to-wall
carpeting and traditional fur
niture. We need new slip
covers, what color? Want to
get away from brown, beiges
and oranges as we lived with
the old covers for 10 years.
Two chairs are almost identi-
cal. Should they be covered
with the same color or should
I have one chair and sofa
alike? Would like gold, but
what to combine it with and
still not use the brown fam
ily?"
Dear Mrs. E. R.:
Why don't you let your
room "Sing the blues" with
that green symphony of walls
and floor? Blue and green
are so freshly companion
able and quite a change from
your beige and orange. Have
both chairs covered in a blue
and green print. Cover the
sofa in a deep navy. Get your
gold touches in accessories.
Place a luscious watermelon
pink cyclamen in a strategic
position.
Mrs. G. ID. E. asks:
MY bedroom furniture is
cordovan mahogany. I have