davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-02

TOKYO, Oct. ! (AP) Prime
Minister U MI of Burma to-
night hailed the new boundary
treaty between Burma and Red
China as one based on absolute
equality.
1T would be ridiculous for
anyone to suggest that this
treaty was imposed by Burma
on an unwilling China or was
imposed by China on Burma"
he declared.
The Burmese leader spoke in
Peiping, where earlier he had
signed the treaty with Red Chi
hese Premier Chou En-lai. Dur
ing the day Peiping staged its
annual National Day rally and
parade with boasts of tremen-
douS industrial achievements
over the West.
The border agreement erases
trouble spots dating back to the
time when the British ruled
Burma and the Nationalists
ran China.
Slices Of Land Yielded
Under it both countries yield
ed slices of land These in
cluded:
l. Burma agreed to yield the
villages of Hpiman, Gawlum.
and Kangfang in the northern
most tip Of Burma. The land
involved totals about so square
miles.
2. Red China agreed to turn
over the Mengmao CNamwan)
triangular area of about 100
square miles at the junction of
the Namwan and Shweli rivers
southeast of Bhamo, Burma.
This region is about $50, miles
southeast of the Mpimaw-
Gawlum- -Kangfang area and is
of far more Importance to
Burma. Through it runs an
important road from the North
Burmese city of Lashio.
3. In exchange for the Meng-
mao triangle, Burma will turn
over a slice Of Wa State south
Of the triangle. This amounts
to 80 square miles.
The treaty also provides that
Red China take over the VIII
4ages of Yawng Hok and Lung
mai and Burma take over the
villages of Umhpa, Pan Kung,
Pan Nawng and Pan Wal. The
six villages previously had been
divided by the boundary.
A joint boundary committee
which has been negotiating a
draft of the treaty since June
will continue surveys to set up
new boundary markers.
In the keynote address at
the rally today marking the
18th anniversary of the Com
munist conquest of the main-
land, Foreign Minister Chen vi
declared the Popping regime is
dedicated to peaceful coeXiSt-
ence with peace-loving peoples
everywhere.
At the same time, he as
sailed war provocations of
United States-led capitalist
Imperialism"
Mr.. Chen vi also asserted it
is Communist China's sacred
right to liberate" Formosa and
told the regular army and the
growing peoples militia to "in-
tensify training and get ready
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Congo's Technicions
Move to End Choos

LEoPoLDVnLE. The Congo Oct. l tAP)-A flicker OF
hope appeared in the Congo chaos today small and devoted
of college graduate techncans slowly began turn the
rused wheels Of government.
Political strife the least been reduced
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
EVERYBODY'S
BUSINESS

Walter Fats" Powell of PoW-
ell Borthers and Reeder &c SER
vice station hit the jackpot with
the Phoenix winner of the annual
Elks beauty and talent contest.
His pumps are servicing one of
the greatest number of 66 gas pa
irons in the entire valley.
If you are from Indiana. the
Rainbo Bread wrapper looks the
same as the Col onial Bread wrap
per. doesn't it?
MIR. Jack of Westside Plumb
ing moved his business to the
southeast side of town but he kept
the original name so his CUSTOM
ers would know him.
Nick Baratta has closed his
store on West Thomas Road: he
will restock his record shelves
at the So. Central ocation soon.
Reddy's Corner is headquar-
ters for that delicious and COOL
ing Schlitz beer. The redhead.
says to stop in.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19

Rosialiegh Wilson spent sew
eral days in the city visiting
friends and relatives. Miss VIII
son. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Wilson of Berkeley, CAL
ifornia, graduated from San
Francisco State College this
spring. She will teach in the
elementary school system at
Oakland this Sept.
She is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Daisy Wilson, 2lO5 East
Broadway. Mrs. Anna Wise. 1905
S. Second Ave-, and MIR. William
Wise. 100 Montezuma.
Tribunephoto-Ed Banks
Clarissa Hall. local song styl-
ist and pianist will appear at
Paradise Country Club, Aug. "a
to entertain the ScottSdale Play
ers.
lam sessions will be held at
the Elks Club every Sunday At
pm. Dance and dine in the cool
refrigerated fun spot of Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
Want Ads

UNCLAIMED FURNITUREl
SAVEl 4 Rooms, complete.
O'Keefe range, Philco refrig-
orator, 81" TV, smart living rm..
tables, lamps, stunning bdrm.
7-pc. Cherry din. rm. NOW ONLY
$429. $50 DN., SIS week. at
Damaged Frt. Warehouse. 1850
West Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
REPOSSESSED

Houseful of furniture like new.
Cost $l6o7. .0O.Bal. due $894.00
Large A pc.sectional w/sed.div-
an. dinette set, carpet w/pad.
table top range, large IA refr.
WIS year warranty, T.V chair.
tables, lamps. large 8 pc.triple
dresser silver mink bedroom
outfit, reclining chair, T.V lamp.
Is pieces for living room group.
5000 down, 5000 per week
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl S. Central BR 6-4lU
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
RACE RELATIONS
DIARY

NEW YORK CITY. N.Y.--Eli-
iah Muhammad declared that the
Negroes in America should be
given a few states to develop as
an Independent country just as
the Jews were given Israel.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.--A Ne
gro family of six swan unmol-
ested at a public beach. 1t was
the second day that Negro SWIM
mers appeared at the beach.
FINANCE co. TAKES BIGLOSSl
S Room nice furn. with Frigid-
aire refrig., O'Keefe range. Ben
dix washer, 2 complete bdrms.
Il twin), innersp.matt. & box.
dinette 3-pc. sectional. lamps.
tables. Pay bal. due $552. Sc wk.
Damaged Frt. Warehouse. l85OW.
Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19

1851 CHEVROLET. Make 2 pay
ments of 5000. Assume bal.
$272. See Paul Johnson at ware
house. 1850 W. Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19

Advance planning for annual sorority began Monday
night the home Charles Anderson. Jefferson.
One of these ladies will chosen Miss abberwock.
Left right Erma Cobb, Billie Johnson
Dggs. Ernestne Hutchinson Patricia Grant: standngCarol
Mason. Parker Mason, Anderson,
Jacquelyn Lassiter. and Laverne Swain.
Tribune photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19

1854 FORD HARDTOP--Make 2
payments of $33 and assume bal
ance S47o 90. See Paul john
son at warehouse, 1850 W.Jack-
son.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
the gssfr1
E{4
AGI6/
REPOSSESSED

REPOSSESSED
1855 FORDCustom station wagon.
Make 2 payments of $43. As
sumo $594.5O. See Paul Johnson
at warehouse, 1850 W.Jackson.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

velvet theatre coat
Watch eyes oppIoud as you
oppeor in this beautiful cover
up. To the soft Iustre Of royon
velvet is added the radiance Of
mock jewel buttons. Wide
Puritan collar odds fashion.
Full enough to wear with your
woItz-width skirts. Crush-re-
sistont in purple, royal or black;
8-l8. At our Fashion 5th Shops
moderate 1895
WGL-Foshion 5th coot Shop,
5th Floor; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Elizabeth Taylor
Leaves Hospital

LONDON, Nov. 2 (AP).-
Actress Elizabeth Taylor re-
turned to her hotel penthouse
suite today, three days after
she was admitted to q hospital
suffering from virus fever.
A close friend had said she
was feeling better. adding in
an interview: There is no
truth in reports that she's
suffering from Malta fever. ]
wish her doctors would issue
such q statement--but you
know how reticent British doc
tors are about being quoted
concerning their patients"
The Daily Mail had reported
the doctors believed she had
Malta fever, a disease usually
caught in Mediterranean coun-
tries from infected goats milk.
The illness coupled with
rainy British weather has held
back shooting of Walter
Wanger's movie Cleopatra, in
which Miss Taylor has the
starring role,
Evening star., 1960-11-02

tically-priced products &C.
counted for q multimillion
dollar chunk Of cosmetic sales.
But can these "exotics" pro-
duce what they promise =. or
do they only exploit . woman's
dreams? Are they any more ef-
fective than reasonably priced
face creams that must meet
the same purity standards?
The report in November
Readers Digestseparateshope
from hoax describes q
simple, inexpensive plan for
skin care that cosmetic
wizardry has yet to match.
Get your copy Of November
Readers Digest today.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Nigerion Premier Says
Russia Tried Bullying

Russian delegates to the In
dependence celebrations talked
with him, they asked perrnis-
sion to open an embassy here
and suggested that one member
of the delegation remain be.
hind as the first ambassador.
He said he told them to make
Q proper approach in the
normal way to the Nigerian
federal government and their
application would then be con-
sidered on its merits.
Denying that he had refused
the Russians permission to
open an embassy in Lagos, the
Prime Minister said the Soviet
Ambassador in Ghana sent a
letter two days ago reiterating
the request to establish an en-
basSy here.
Mr.. Balewa said he now is
considering whether this could
be regarded as a correct ap-
proach or whether it was open
to question. He then made his
remark about Soviet bullying.
The Soviet Union has no dinlo-
matte mission Of any sort in
Nigeria at present, and Mr..
Balewa said no other Iron Cur
tain country had applied for
permission to establish an en-
bassy here.
Nigeria also has a ban on the
importation Of Communist lit
erature. Mr.. Balewa said that
lifting 1t would be a matter for
Nigeria's three provincial gov
ernments.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

said. the region was divided
into areas, with all services
including the guard force
reporting to IN area manager.
Starting Salary sIo,sss
Although he is in charge Of
Q police force, Mr.. Angew's new
position carries no rank. The
Job is q grade GS-l3. with q
beginning yearly salary Of $10,-
eS5.
Mr.. DAILY said Q search Of
GSA ranks turned up no one
with the qualifications for the
new job. Through the Civil
Service Commission. he said.
GSA learned that Mr.. Agnew
meets the requirements.
Mr.. Agnew said he had not
planned to seek another job
when he retired on disability
because Of a heart ailment last
July. He said he changed his
mind when he learned what
GSA had In mind. He views
the new position as a definite
challenge" he said.
On Police Force IS Years
"Mr. Agnew has very wide
experience in practical police
work and has a fine admins
trative background" Mr.. DAILY
said.
In his IS years on the Wash
ington force. he established
himself as an expert on traf-
fic problems, and was respon-
sible for organization of a
communications and records
division.
He had commanded the sixth
precinct and the traffic divi-
sion, and at the time Of his
rertiment was the departments
chief clerk.
One Of his favorite duties
was his service on the District
Boxing Commission. whic h
ended when he retired. He
served on the commission of
and on. beginning in 194l, and
continuously since 1947.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Poetry Reader
Is Acquitted on
Moriiuuno Count

) A youth who formerly read
poetry at Coffee m Confusion,
o so-called beatnik hangout in
the 900 block Of K street NV,
was acquitted Of marijuana
charges yesterday at District
Court.
The youth. Roger D. Brown.
10, Of the 1900 block Of New
Hampshire avenue NV, adj
mitted making two marijuana
sales to an undercover police
man but testified the police
man, Pvt. Jose L. Estrada, had
induced him to make them. Mr..
Brown denied making 0 third
sale with which he had been
charged.
Harvey Rosenberg. defense
attorney. commended there was
entrapment and therefore his
client was not guilty.
A jury deliberated about
three hours in reaching the not
guilty verdict. Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews had IN
structed the jury that II 1t
found the policeman h a d
planted the idea Of the sales in
Mr.. Browns mind it should
acquit the defendant.
MIR. Browns acquittal was on
six countS-three accusing him
Of selling marijuana last March
and three charging failure to
pay tax on the marijuana.
Several other persons, who
claimed entrapment, previously
have been acquitted Of mari
Juana charges which grew out
of an investigation Of so-callec
beatnik hangouts.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
ADvERTIsEMENT
A Readers Digest Report to Consumers on
The Outrageous Cost
of Facial Beauty

Some cosmetic manufacturers
whose products contain such
"exotics" as mink oil, ''royal
jelly" and orchid pollen have
charmed the fair sex into ran
soming a single ounce of
beauty cream for as much
as the price of gold!
Backing these ingredients
with extravagant claims, they
lure the ladies straight up the
price ladder. With sweeping
promises, they nourish wom-
ans hope that the miracle of
instant beauty which didn't
occur as promised at 81 a jar,
might happen at $50 or
$120. Last year their fantas-
Evening star., 1960-11-02

LAGOS. Nigeria, Nov. q (AP).
The Prime Minister OF
Nigeria, which Is newly inde-
pendent, said today the Rus
slams had tried to bully him
into agreeing to the opening Of
0 Soviet embassy In Lagos.
"The Nigerians would be very
hurt II ! allowed myself to be
bullied like that" said the
Prime Minister. Alb u b q K 0 !
Tafaws Balewa,. at his first
major news conference since
Britain freed this nation OF
more than 80 million people on
October /. ut is not the cor.
rect thing to do"
Mr.. Balewa said that when
Evening star., 1960-11-02
A different
way to serve
turkey

Here's a completely new, and
easier, way to serve your tradi-
tional holiday turkey. It's a
recipe for Dreaded turkey -
fried or baked - you'll find
cooking instructions for serving
it in November Better Homes &
Gardens. Plus q complete menu
for the traditional foods, each
one done just a little differently.
Detailed, illustrated recipes in
November Better Homes & Gar
dens. Get it today, wherever
magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1960-11-02
newGiven Commend
Of GSA Guards Here

He win have under his com.
ynand some 1900 special Of
ficers who protect GSA-operat-
ed Government buildings In
Washington and nearby Mary
land and Virginia. These in
clude the Pentagon in Arlington
and the Atomic Energy Com
mission In Germantown, Md.
Robert Daily, commissioner
for Region III, said the new
post was created in a recent
reorganization. Formerly. he
Evening star., 1960-11-02

John J. Agnew, veteran
Washington policeman who re-
tired as Q deputy chief three
months ago, has taken COM
nand Of the guard force in
washington area Government
buildings. it was learned today.
Mr.. Agnew, go, began his
duties yesterday in the newly
created post Of Supervisory
Protection Ofiicer for Region
III Of the General Services Ad-
Ministration.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Taylor to Commend
AmDhibious Force

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 2 (AP)
Vice Admiral George C.
Towner will be relieved as COM
mander Of the Atlantic Fleet
Amphibious Force by Rear Ad-
miral John McN. Taylor, for
mer commander Of the Atlantic
Fleet Cruiser Force,
Admiral Towner will become
commandant Of the 18th naval
district. with headquarters at
Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
TOP or THE PARK ROOM

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Program Listings
1lI5

ll:15
4-Eews. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
2H Hours. Hold Book the
Dawn" 194l. A suove ex-
ploiter Of women morries on
Americon schoolteoeher to win
entry into the United Stotes.
OIivio de Hovillond.
11:25
7-Boekstoge. Bunny Wneck.
1870
4-Jock Poor Show. Voriety.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Moy 13

trict attorney and his totefuI de-
cision to explode the myth OF
New York Citys Most Brilliant
Policeman" Borry Sullivan, I'd
BeoIey, Lawrence Dobkin.
4-MosqueFode Party. Color.
5-SeotIond Yord. Crime.
1000
4-Stor PGrode. Color.
I Hour. THE Gene Kelly Show"
with Coh Sondbure. Cloude
Bessy, Judith Dornys, Gerd An
derson, Lizo MinneIli. tRepeot.)
5-Ponie. Dromo.
1.-The Detectives. Crime.
"Triol by Fire" A young po-
trolmon's courageous capture OF
burglar wins him O chonce TO
team up os pIoinclothesmon.
S-TwiIisht Zone. Dromo.
"The choser." BY Robert Pres
nell. a love potion intenOeo 10
increase the objections of girl
friend produces drostic results.
George 6rizzord, John Mclntire.
1890
5-Man Hunt. Detective.
7-BIock SoddIe. Western.
9-PeFson to Person.
A visit with Herbert Hoover from
his cottoee in Key loroo, Florida.
tVideo toped.
1I:00
4-News and Local News.
COLOR. Horkness. Word.
5-Storlight Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. walk Softly, Stron-
GER" 1850. A smoIl time
crook sees his wrong way of life
through his love for q crippled
girl. Volli, Joseph Gotten.
7-WoFId News. McCoftrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieeel. Molkie.
, 1960-10-12

The attention of the general public is called to the
following sections Of the Rules and Regulations under
Title 19 of the Virgin Islands Code:
Section l4O4-5l Definitions
, 1960-10-12
September Is, 1860.
TWIXT N TWEEN

No. A Company Street Christiansed
Carries most Of your new baby" needs in the Curly line.
saToddIers' 81 Walkers Clothing MadeIa and Phil
lipine Handmade dresses and Sunsuits $198 UP. Gift
Items, also locally handmade Clothing, Teens Bras Teen
Boys 81 Sleeve Shirts many other articles
Pay US a visit-see what you MAJ have been missing
we strive to have what you want.
SALE during October 10 make room for
merchandising seeing you.
, 1960-10-12
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
The attention of the general public is called to the
following sections Of the Rules and Regulations under
Title Is Of the Virgin Islands Code:
Section l404-5l Definitions.
The term refuse shall mean all solid wastes Of a
community, including garbage, ashes, rubbish, dead
animals, street cleanlngs, and solid market, and indus
trial wastes, but not including body wastes.
Section l4O4-62
Each person, building contractor, construction con-
tractor, or sub-contractor engaged in the construction,
repair, or demolition Of any building or structure or
part thereof, shall remove and dispose OF IN an author
lzed manner from any street, alley, gutter, park, side
walk, curling, curb space, any public way or any prem
ises not owned by him all waste matter or rubbish de-
posted thereon in connection with that portion of the
repair, construction, or demolition work under his Spe-
cial or general supervision.
Such refuse, waste matter and rubbish shall be
cleaned up, removed, and disposed Of in q sanitary man
ner within seven days Of the final cessation OF work on
such building or structure or part thereof unless other
wise specifically authorized by the health officer, or the
department Of public works, or the building inspector.
Section l4O4464
The following standards and requirements are es-
tablished as minimum for the sanitary transportation or
refuse.
~ Every vehicle used for the transportation of
refuse shall be owned andIor operated under the super
vision Of a person holding an unrevoked operating per
NIT to transport refuse unless exempted as prescribed
hereinbefore.
Cd Every vehicle used for the transportation Of
refuse shall have hauling body constructed OF metal,
or shall have a metal lining on floor and all side walls.
() All joints in the hauling body shall be efec-
lively closed and smooth SO that no drippage or leakage
Of draining water or liquid or any debris can occur.
Cd Every vehicle shall be provided with a1means
of covering the refuse to be hauled and Of keeping such
refuse securely within the hauling body.
fl The HAULING hodv shall be provided with a
tight metal hood having adequate openings fitted with
smoothly operating loading and unloading doors, or
shall be provided with heavy tarpaulin or other canvas
0cover fitted with proper eyes, gromets and tie ropes and
, 1960-10-12

-
hooks whereby the cover can be held securely over the
loaded refuse in a manner acceptable to the health de-
~partment.
(6)Every vehicle shall be kept well painted, clean
and in good repair.
shall carry a legend on the side wall of the hauling
body.
() The legend shall be painted on the body, or if
the vehicle has other uses the legend may be placed on
a separate durable metal or wood plaque which shall be
firmly fixed to the vehicle when used for refuse collec-
ton and transportation.
49, No vehicle without permanent cover shall be
loaded with garbage or swill TO q Level above the side
wall height.
qO No vehicle shall be loaded with rubbish,
waste matter or junk in a manner which will permit
material to swing off, fall out, or Jar loose and fall to the
ground while in motion.
I'D Loose paper, trash and small materials shall
be secured against any wind dispersal, juggling, or jar
ring which will allow such material to blow Or fall out
Of the vehicle.
d2) Whenever vehicles are to be used for the
transportation of containers holding garbage, swill, or
waste matter, the containers so carried shall meet the
requirements for containers set forfhhereinbefore.
Section l4O4-66
Any persons, firm, or corporation who uses or per
mts the use of any land as a public dump, shall provide
for the covering or incarceration Of all animal and vege-
table matter deposited thereon, and Tor the disposition
OF other waste materials ana ruDDlSn III Sucn q manner
as not to create offensive odors, breeding places for in
sects or rodents, or dissemination Of dust or fires.
Section I4O4-67
No person shall permit any vacant or abandoned
property owned or controlled by him to be or remain in
such a condition as to permit or invite the creation Of
nuisance or other abuses prejudicial topublic health.
Section l48l
Penalties for violations of the above regulations
consist Of a fine of up to $50 for a first ofense and a fine
Of up to $50 or Imprisonment for a period OF not more
than 80 days for any subsequent or repeated offense.
The above regulations have been frequently and
~hagrantly disregarded and notice is hereby given that
these regulations will be rigidly enforcedby the person
mel of the Department Of Health.
Melvin H. Evans. ND.
Commissioner Of Health
September is, 1860.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

He has Q word for every
driver who passes him, and
obscene Commands" on
where to 60 and what to do
for anyone who blows q horn
at him or gets In his way.
Once In q while he'll direct
o filthy epithet my way. too.
They say names can't
break our bones. but they
can break your heart all
right. I'm afraid he's at q
point Of no return. BY now
it's such a habit I don't think
he can stop. I can't take a
chance visiting our friends
with him for fear he'll hu-
initiate them. and me. with
his dirty words.
Thomas H.-Mabel is very
immature. She likes to think
the world is all sweetness and
light. She reminds me Of
those legendary creatures who
go around tootling baby tunes
to cheer everybody UP. But
she doesn't cheer me up. It
worries me to see q grown
woman so willing to let peo-
pie walk all over her.
Talk about driving! II 1t
were up to her she'd give
everyone the right Of way.
Shed like me to pull over to
one side and wait until no one
else wanted to use the road.
She calls 1t politeness. ! say
it's no CUTS.
When I was counting Mabel
Evening star., 1960-12-01
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Interview on THYROID
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

DOCTOR: I don't believe
'ft's just nerves" in your
case. Your symptom-complex
seems to fit in with that Of
an overactive thyroid.
PATIENT: Would you
mind spelling that out for me
in simple language ! can un-
derstand, doctor. Besides, I
don't think have any SWELL
ing Of the neck which thy
roid patients are sur ,osed to
have.
DOCTOR: Well then. let's
review your complaints. You
say you have lost q lot Of
weight during the past few
months. That you have been
so nervous you could scream.
That you have q voracious
appetite and still lose. That
you perspire all the time. That
you can't sit still because
something you don't under
stand seems to be driving
you" That your legs feel
tired II you have any stairs to
climb. That your heart has
been beating fast and palpi-
tating. That you often have
diarrhea.
PATIENT: I also forgot to
say that my eyes seem to be
bulging lately.
DOCTOR: ! was coming to
that. There's no question that
you have what we call sex
opthalmus" II which is the
eye-bulging you refer to. But
what Is most important is
that I have felt q tiny en-
largement in your thyroid
region Tin the neck). no
larger than a medium-sized
grape.
This, 1 think, Is what we
call q thyroid adenoma. And
could very well be pouring
too much thyroid hormone
into your blood and causing
all the symptoms and signs I
have mentioned.
Many people think that an