davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24

group passed the historic court
house which has the busiest
clerks Office in the Common
wealth." The feats Of the re-
nowned Ranger Mosby during
the Civil War were described by
Arlington Delegate Harrison
Mann, a local historian.
Mr.. Mann noted as the group
passed the 150-acre site do
mated by the Town of Fairfax
for a University Of Virginia
branch that the proposed State
budget has only one-third
enough money to construct the
first building.
Hospital Site
The big Melpar electronics
research laboratory and the $6
million Fairfax County Hospital
under construction we're pointed
out.
This is a quiet place for a
hospital, but I don't suppose
the trees will last long around
here from the looks of the
building going on" commented
r Edward Coyle, member of
the House from far-ofi Dicken-
son County in the Southwest
mountains.
The legislators saw the three
most heavily travelled roads in
Virginia-Shirley and Lee high
ways and Arlington boulevard
Touring highly developed Ar
lington. Mr.. Mann pointed out
the Parkington shopping cen-
ter and noted that Arlington
had 1928 million worth of retail
trade last year, Of which SIS
million came from Washington
and Maryland customers.
This is one Of the reasons
why some of us are opposed to
the sales tax" he said.
Washington-Lee High School
in Arlington was pointed out as
being second in the Nation In
the number Of merit scholar
ship winners.
Falls Church Visited
The group stretched their
legs with a walking tour of the
Falls Church City Hall. where
city officials were on hand to
greet them.
The legislators boarded an
Eastern Airlines turbo-prop for
the air tour, which included a
view of the Dulles Interna-
tional Airport at Chantilly.
While the lawmakers and Of
ficials were looking at the
countryside yesterday after
noon. the wives were attending
an old homes tour, and a fash
ion show and shopping at the
huge Seven Corners shopping
center. The men got only
bus window view Of the center,
built on land once owned by
an eX-slave.
II couldn't have asked for a
more successful visit. It has ex-
ceeded all expectations" said
Senator Charles r. Fenwick of
Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

VI. Acheson wos Secretary Of Stote
from l949 to 1858, the yeors when
the cold wor wos ot its height. He
is vigorous Spokesman for q policy
Of firmnesS toword the Soviet
Union.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
AirIiner Loses Wheels,
BeIIy-Londs in Snow

straight down the middle and
stopped in a cloud of powdery
snow.
I've never made a belly land
ing before and I never want to
again" Capt. Rice said. The
co-pilot of the plane was Frank
Hoffner.
Sharon Lorentzen, 81, the
hostess. said "I don't think I
realized the danger we were
in" Miss Lorentzen of Gary,
Ind, praised the passengers.
There was absolutely no
panic" she said. The passen-
gers, in turn, were unstinting
in their praise of the blond
hostess.
The passengers and hostess
joked and exchanged informa-
ton about themselves during
the three hours they were in
the air after learning of the
emergency.
Washington Man Aboard
Among the passengers was
Lester o. Schriver of 2116 F
street NV, Washington. D C.
He is executive vice president
of the National Association of
Life Underwriters.
. Other passengers, in addition
to Mr. Schriver and Miss King,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Blaine of Los Altos, Calf, Jo-
seph Kuharich, 46, of Tuo-
lumne, Calf. and Violet Gam
bell, SIS, of Lansing, Mich.
Mr.. Kuharich said he is a
distant cousin of Joe Kuharich,
former Washington Redskins
coach and now coach at Notre
Dame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine and Mr..
Kuharich, a nephew of Mr..
Blaine, were on their way to
the funeral of Mr.. Kuharich's S
mother near Peoria.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Mob Dispersed
In London RuIIy

LONDON, Feb. 90 (AP). -
Street fighting broke out in
London last night after a
Trafalgar Square rally against
racial segregation in the Union
Of South Africa.
Labor Party leader Hugh
Gaitskell kicked off a Nation
wide boycott of South African
products before a cheering
banner-waving crowd of more
than 1000 left-wing demon
strators. Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan has emphasized the
Government does not support
the boycott.
Part of the crowd later
charged toward South Africa
House, near Trafalgar Square
With shouts of Fascist swine, ,"
they attacked counter-demon-
stratorS in trucks covered with
pro-South African posters.
Police sWarmed down on the
mob, scuffling with demonstra-
tors OF both sides. They ar
rested nine persons who were
charged with using insulting
words and behavior"
Police reinforcements man
aged to disperse the mob by
nightfall.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Khrushchev Helps
Separated Family

MOSCOW, Feb. 20 (AP).-
Mrs. Barbara Armonas and her
20-year-old son Jonas, beamed
today at the prospect that they
soon will be reunited with their
family in Ohio.
In the United States consul's
Office here, they filled out pa
pers for travel to the United
States.
Mrs. Armonas' husband and
her daughter, Dona, have not
seen her for 20 years. They
now live in Wickliffe, Ohio. near
Cleveland. Miss Armonas ap-
pealed to Soviet Premier Nikita
S. Khrushchev during his
United States trip last fall to
allow her mother to join the
family in America. He promised
to help.
20 Mrs. Armonas and her son,
who is studying forestry. flew
to Moscow Saturday night from
. VilnyuS CVilna), capital of So
Wet Lithuania. They were sum-
moned by the United States
Embassy two weeks ago after
Soviet officials advised that
exit visas would be granted
them. They hope to leave here
Thursday or Friday.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
LOST

BRIEF CASE. reddish brown, zips all
around papers only of value to the
owner. enclosed inside of flap; vic.
OF NV section. 9Th and Pa. and 11th
and H. MR.. ALFRED PUTNAM. 1000
Sn SManIhlt 81. philadelphia. Reward.
COIN PURSE, black, contains over
SIOO: lost vie. Uptown Theater, Fri
day night; Reward. EN-. 3-43Sg
GLASSES, brown and clear plastic IN
open end case; about Dec IS, during
Youth for Christ Convention. Reward
MISS SARAH STEADMAN. Route /,
Guys Mills, Pa. -
MANILA ENVELOPE containing papers
valuable to owner. Vic F and G.,
NV. Reward MA. $3.50. ext 4o4
METROPOLITAN POLICE SERGT. CAP
PLATE, "S33," bronze; in Sc. section.
MINK STOLE, initials A.E.M.; early
ofice, ST 3-7373, EXT. 3i55. io'
PIN. gold. heart shape, with four leaf
glover OF seed pearls; Feb. 25 EN-
POODLES-Pure white, : months old,
very fancy clip, answers to The
name OF Princess" RA. 3-5l16
Handsome reward.
PURSE. Eomsn's black, red leather
lining Franklin eyeglasses Sun. at
please call OIL. 6-7763
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Hamilton
round yellow gold Sentimental value
Vic. Safeway Store. Wash blvd Re
ward. TO. 9-66al after pm
WRIST WATCH, ladv's diamond Elgin,
IN VIC, OF Carey lane, Silver Spring
Reward. JU 5-33@6.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
STEVENSON WINS
BY 81 TO O IN
HOME TOWN

METTAWA, Ill. (AP).-
Adlai E. Stevenson, twice
defeated Democratic candi-
date for President. has won
election to the Board of
Trustees of this tiny viii
lage. He was unopposed.
Mr.. Stevenson captured
all 81 votes cast Saturday.
Five other trustees, a viii
lage president and a viii
lage clerk also were elected.
They, too,. were unopposed.
MettaWa, in Lake County
north of Chicago. was in
corporated January % with
a population of lit. Mr..
Stevenson, who owns a
farm in the area now en-
compassed by the village,
was one of the petitioners
for incorporation.
Mr.. Stevenson did not
vote Saturday. He is on
a tour of South America.
The candidates ran on a
nonpartisan slate. Lake
County is a Republican
stronghold.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Adventist Group
Reflects Cupmun

The Potomac Conference of
Seventh-day AdventiSts yester-
day reelected Howard ]. Cap
man of Staunton, Va. for a
second straight two-year term
as its president.
The election took place in
Takoma Park at the 18th
biennial constituency conven-
ton of the conference. More
than 500 delegates attended
the meeting in Takoma Park
Adventist Church, Carroll and
Laurel avenues.
Mr.. Capman, who came to
the area conference two years
ago after serving as president
of the New York Conference of
AdventiSts. is leader of Ad-
ventiStS in the District of Co.
lumbia, Virginia and Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties of Maryland.
The delegates also accepted
two new churches into the con-
ference. They are in Wheaton
and in Covington. Va.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
D. c. Bank Auditors
To Fill Vacancy

The audit control and op-
erations section OF the District
Bankers Association will fill q
vacancy on its executive coun-
Gil at a dinner meeting at the
Burlington Hotel on Thursday
March 10.
Members nominated for the
vacancy include: Curtis R
Deily, Bank of Commerce
Robert E. Lee, Security Bank;
Thornton Whitehead, Union
Trust; j. Kenneth Matthews,
Folger, Nolan; William E. Will
liams. McLachlen Banking.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Mobile x-Roy Unit
On Georoiu Avenue

The mobile X-ray unit spon.
Sored by the District Tubercu-
losiS Association will be at
1854 Georgia avenue NV. this
week.
Its hours today are 10 am
to noon and l2;45 to S pm. To-
morrow through Friday, hours
are 9 am. to noon and 12:45
to 5 pm. All persons over 1e
are urged to get an annual
X-ray.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Strong U. S. Needed


The Germans believe thai
without strong American lead
ership of a united Western al
lance a summit meeting will
be dangerous, and especially
dangerous for Germany anc
German interests. In this they
seem to me to be wholly right
They see, also with clarity
denied US. that strong Ameri-
can leadership depends upor
a strong United States. They
have no doubt whatever of oul
pacific intentions, but as they
read, for instance, the Con-
gTeSSional Record and the re-
ports currently being made tc
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. they may be for
given if they have moments o1
doubt about our strength.
Now that we are moving to-
ward what might be described
as a perpetual summit, these
German views of reality and
of policy, which very largely
coincide with the views of Gen
de Gaulle, will, I believe, con-
stitute an element of strength
Disarmament Talk Urged
Gen. de Gaulle will not come
to the summit meetings believ-
ing that in concession on Ber-
lin can be found a safe and
sensible basis for a relaxation
of tensions in the world. Firm
ness in this point of view will
be a service to his allies.
Chancellor Adenauer has re.
peatedly urged that a key SUBJ
Ject for summit discussion lies
in the control and limitation ot
ornaments. l venture to ex-
press the same view before the
NATO parliamentarians at theil
recent meeting in Washington
Much time is wasted in debat-
ing whether armament conCro
should precede or follow the
solution of political differences
The truth is that in many in
stances work on both must &c
along together. since they are
both part and parcel of the
same problem.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 29 straight down the middle and
(AP).A twin-engine Trans stopped powdery
World Airlines plane which snow.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
U. U.S.Agreeab|e
ToCuba Talks,
Rights Noted
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

I
The United States told Cuba
today it is willing to negotiate
differences. but not under con-
ditionS proposed by Prime
Minister Fidel Castro.
In a formal note inviting Mr..
Castro's government to discuss
arrangements for the talks
through diplomatic channels,
the State Department rejected
a Cuban demand that the
United States take no unllat-
eral action pending conclusion
of the talks. The Cuban con-
dition covered action either by
the executive branch or by
Congress.
The United States must re-
main free to take take
whatever steps it deems neces-
sary ." to defend its rights
and interests. the note said.
Commission Proposed
Mr.. Castro's government. in
a note February %, had pro-
| posed the talks be conducted
by a commission appointed by
both sides. This group would
seek to ease the tensions be-
tween the two governments by
what the CubanS called an
examination in a serene at
mosphere."
The 400-word American reply
was signed by the United States
charge d'affaires in Havana
Daniel Braddock. Addressed to
Cuba's Foreign Minister. it
said the United States well
comes and shares Cuba's will
ingnesS to negotiate a settle
ment of outstanding problems.
The note also said:
Your excellency will appre-
ciate, l am sure, that the Gov
ernment of the United States
cannot accept the condition
for the negotiations stated in
your eXcellency's note to the
effect that no measure of a
unilateral character shall be
adopted on the part of the
Government of the United
States affecting the Cuban
conomy and its people
whether by the legislative or
executive branch.
"As set forth in President
Eisenhower's statement of JAN
uary 26. the Government of the
| United States must remain free
in the exercise of its own SOW
ereignity, to take whatever
steps it deems necessary. fully
consistent with its international
obligations, in the defense OF
the legitimate rights and inter-
eStS Of its people. The Govern
ment of the United States be-
lieves that these rights and
interests have been adversely
affected by the unilateral acts
OF the government of Cuba"
Sugar Motive Seen
In seeking an advance pledge
that no action would be adopted
against Cuba before. the talks
end, Mr.. CaStro'S government
apparently was hoping to keep
the United States Congress
from changing the present law
that gives Cuba a big Ameri-
can sugar quota.
| Many members of Congress
angry at Mr.. Castro's denuncia-
tions of the United States and
seizure of American property
in Cuba, have called for a de-
duction of Cuba'S sugar quota
of some 3 million tons. Cuba
is paid about two cents pei
pound above the world market
price under this arrangement
Evening star., 1960-02-29

pOllLlcal repercuSSlonS, mas tC
support reunif1cation as an aim
of German policy.
Those who make this state
ment do not understand, as the
Germans do, the price which is
attached to the reunification
of their country.
For a week I discussed re-
unification, along with the
whole gamut of problems con-
fronting Germany and the
West. in meeting with Germans
of nearly all political parties
and occupations.
These discussions left me
convinced that most of these
Germans saw the European
situation with a clarity equaled
only by the Dutch.
The sincerity and depth of
their desire for the reunihca-
ton of Germany could not be
doubted
At least, by me.
MOscOw'S Price
But they were under no lllu-
sion about where the power
lay to grant or refuse reunifi-
cation. 1t lay in the Soviet
Union. The Soviet Union had
made clear to them beyond
doubt that the price of reunif1-
cation was the withdrawal of
American and other NATO
forces from West Germany and
of West Germany from NATO,
leaving Germany defenseless
and hence submissive to the
unoppoSable will of the great
est military power in the world.
They believed that compen-
sating Withdrawals of Russian
troops from Eastern Europe
were unlikely and would be
meaningless, if made. since ex-
cuses. on the Hungarian model,
could be made for the return
Of the troops.
To German eyes the clearest
evidence of Russian intention
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Acheson Holds Bonn
Wants Reunificotion
By DEAN ACHFSON

Copyrsh 1850 by North
recent visit to Germany and the discussions there
have convinced that statement about German opinion
and policy. currently widely made pure myth
The myth that the West Germans
including their current prosperity do really
uifcaton Of Germany but that the government. avoid
Evening star., 1960-02-29
FOUND

MIXED BREED-Tan and white male
mound PUPPY. about 3 or months
old, very affeCtionate Vic OF
wheaton bowling alley. JU. 9-4OT6
or JU. S-l354 ewes.
RING, mans gold. Garnet setting;
area OF 18TH and K SITS. or on D.
or D-4 bus. Reward Call Mr.
RABY, ST. 3-l2O5 or FE. 3-3OS4
Published Dolly and Surdoy
Seeond.rloSS Postage Paid
Of Woshinaten. D c
o. c25 Vireinio Ave Sc.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 29
(AP) A twin-engine Trans
World Airlines plane which
had lost it's two left wheels
skidded to a safe belly land
ing on fresh snow at nearby
Olathe KAN Naval Air Sta
ton yesterday.
Six passengers and the crew
Of three escaped without a
scratch, but one passenger
tainted after walking into the
operations building.
TWA doctors said Miss Nor
ma King, 81, of youngstown,
Ohio, suffered from a delayed
psychological reaction and
would recover.
The Martin 404 lost its left
wheels on taking off from Chi
cago's Midway Airport bound
for Peoria, III. TWA officials
said an elbow designed to hold
a shock-abSorber cylin d e r
snapped, allowing the dual
wheels to drop free.
Weather conditions made an
emergency landing at Chicago
inadvisable, so the plane was
sent to Olathe. The Naval Ali
Station has the advantage of
being fully equipped for emer-
gency landings and being near
TWAS main overhaul base here
Two other TWA planes had
made emergency landings there
within the last IA months.
No Panic Reported
The landing, 3 hours and
81 minutes after the plane took
off, was almost routine. The
plane circled the field twice,
making a low pass over the run
way the second time around
Then the pilot, Capt. R. w
(Bud) Rice, 81. of Chicago
brought the plane around again
and eased it down at the 500
foot mark on the 8,500-foot
runway. The plane skidded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

beef spread-a-burger
Broil s split frank or burger buns til
brown. Thoroughly mix IL lbs. grount
beef, can Campbell's Tomato Soup, " cuI
finely chopped onion, 1 tbsp. prepared
mustard, tbsp. Worcestershire, l tsp. pre-
pared horseradish, tsp. salt, dash pepper
Spread evenly on bun halves; couer edge,
completely. Broil about in. from heat
IL to Is min. Serve open-face. servings
Evening star., 1960-06-23

had displayed 169 medicinal
preparations which he said
would be covered by the ban.
Today. Senator Hartkes sub
committee also heard support
ing testimony by city officials
for bill which would give pro-
lection to District government
employees from driver negligent
suits.
Under this bill, the District
would give up all rights to
Government immunity suits
brought against city worker
involved in an on-duty traffic
accident.
The bill. submitted by the
Commissioners. is aimed pri-
marily at giving tnIS financial
protection to policemen and
firemen. Statements supporting
the measure were submitted by
Police Chief Robert V. Murray
and Fire Chief Millard H.
Sutton.
Milton D. Norman, Principal
Assistant Corporation Counsel,
said he could give no estimate
on what would be the cost to
the city. Mr.. Norman added,
however, that assuming reSpon-
Sibility for the suits would un-
doubtedly cost considerably less
than an estimated $4OO,000 a
year for the District to insure
itself.
A bill designed to expedite
court settlement of estates was
supported by representatives of
the District Bar Association
and the Washington Bar Asso-
citation.
! Mr.. Norman said the Com
missioners have no objection
to the House-passed measure.
which would reduce from one
year to six months the dead
line for filing a court challenge
of a probate order.
A bill to ease the court
process requirements for traffic
accident suits brought by city
residents against out-of town
motorists was opposed, in part,
by Mr.. Norman.
Mr.. Norman said the Com
mlssioners do not favor one
provision relating to elimina-
ton of a bond-poSting require
ment on the ground it would
be unfair to the out-of-town
driver.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

out prescription if they con-
tain more than one-sixth of a
grain of a habit forming drug,
dihydrocodeinone.
A similar bill. introduced by
Representative Broyhill Re-
publican of Virginia, which
passed the House, was substi-
tuted by the House District
Committee for a broader meas
ure, which would have banned
mail order sales of drugs in
Washington.
The Senate bill, introduced
by Senator Beall, Republican
of Maryland, appeared to have
clear sailing in the Senate Dis
trict Committee after today's
session before a judiciary sub
committee headed by Senator
Hartke. Democrat of Indiana
The bill was Endorsed by AS
sistant Corporation Counsel
Irving Bryan and DR.. Frederick
c. Heath, deputy director of
the District Health Depart
ment. There were no opposing
witnesses.
Mr.. Bryan testified that, as
a result of an amendment to
a Maryland statute, "a great
many persons are coming over
to the District and buying up
large quantities" of the cough
syrups.
Sponsors of the bill had re-
ported that there has been a
growing sale of the drug carry
ing medicines to juveniles and
to addicts.
In introducing the legislation
on the House side, Mr.. Broyhil
Evening star., 1960-06-23
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star STAFF Writer


A new intensive care" unit
at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital keeps a "a
hour watch on patients in seri-
Gus condition until they are
out of danger.
The number of lives that
have been saved by the new
type of care will never be
known, but a good medical
guess is plenty"
CIV set up the first intensive
care unit in a Washington area
civilian hospital two years ago.
1t is designed for serious medi-
cal cases and post-operative
surgical patients who may need
immediate help from time to
time after they leave the op-
Grating suites recovery room.
For an average of two to
three days, these patients are
kept under the constant eye of
a specially trained nurse, with
resident doctors on call.
DIR. Blades Credited
DR.. Brian Blades, chief of
surgery, had much to do with
setting up the intensive care
unit, which has eight beds.
The program is logical: The
patients are kept under watch
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Board Names
AidetoHansen

The District School Board has
named DR.. Gladys T. Peterson,
a teacher and administrator in
the city'S schools for AZ years,
as executive assistant to Supt.
Carl F. Hansen.
In other major personnel ac-
tions, the board yesterday
named two new elementary
school principals and five as
Sistant junior high and high
school principals. Mrs. Lucinda
]. Allen. a teacher at Raymond
Elementary, will serve as prin-
cipal of Alton Elementary
School, and Mrs. Eloise T. Jen-
kins, a teacher at Shepherd,
will become principal of Ruth
K. Webb School.
Four new assistant junior
high principals are George A.
Campbell, at Browne; Miss
Margaret Abramson, Hart; Miss
Alice S. Morgan, Kramer, and
James S. Clark. Deal. Mr.. Clark
has been serving on a tempo
rary basis for two years.
Robert w. Boyd, counselor
at Eastern High, will become
assistant principal of Roosevelt
High.
DR.. Peterson is a former
principal of Browne and
Randall Junior High Schools
For the last two years she has
served as administrative assist
ant to the deputy superin-
tendent.
The board also accepted the
retirements of Herbert K.
Bosley, assistant principal OF
Western High; Miss Valerie
E. Chase, principal of Langley
Junior High, and two D. C.
Teachers College professors,
Mrs. Catherine A. Gardiner,
associate professor of French,
and DR.. Sadie D. st. Clair
professor of history.
The retirements of 20 teach
ers also were accepted. Their
names and schools are:
B Theodore Anderson. Mckinley
Ridgely W. AXt, Hart Mrs Martha 7
Baker, Wilson: Mrs Maud D. Bell
Banneker Mrs. Edith j Carpenter
Western; Ed,ward I. Cooney, Macfar.
land; Mrs, Mary C, cottrell, McKtn,
Mrs Margaret s. Hall, Park view
Mrs. Helen w. Harris. Banneker; Mis-,
Mary B Harvey, Wilson.
Also Mrs. Maude NJ Horne. Coolidge
Mrs, Ruth L. Jolie. S J. Bowen Mrs
Anita F Lemon, Dunbar Mrs Florint
/ S. McLendon, Garfield Annex: Mrs
| Elizabeth s Mewshaw, Eastern; Miss
Vera E, Millsaps, Mckinley: Samue
| Strauss, Mckinley: George F. Waltz
( Mckinley: Miss Jeanetta NJ. Wright
Roosevelt; Miss Alice ] Fairbankl
Coolidge; Miss Ann R Keliher, Hardy
MISS Marian Smith, Hardy
Mrs; Ruth ". Frazier. Giddinss; Miss
E. Morgan Hessey. Beers: Miss Haze
NJ Priest. Whittier Mrs. Sarah R
Smith, Sharpe, and Mrs. Cordella NJ
Wharton Washington.