davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-25
Identify Others In
Old Baseball Photo

Readers have come up with
some additional idcntifications OF
the young baseball players shown
in last weeks old photograph,
which was supplied by j. Gordon
Mealy
Originally named were, in the
first row, Elwood Denmark David
Jones Billy Boyle Harry Stemple
and another player who, at the
time. was unknown He still is.
In the second row, from left to
right. we're John Hart, another un-
identified; Fred Townshcnd and
Dennis Litzingcr.
The third row; Bert Helbig, Har-
ry Litzinger Dutch Walters, Joe
Litzingcr and Earl Mcaly
Todays Picture
The photograph today is that of
another baseball team, Of more
recent vintage This photograph Of
the Crcllin players is probably 25
or 80 years old and no doubt
some readers will have no trouble
spotting a familiar face We'd like
to hear about it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-25
Eight Garrett Countluns
On College Deans List

Eight Garrett countians were
listed on the deans list at Frost
burg State Teachers college for
the first semester, according to
Ivan c. Diehl, dean of instruction.
To be eligible for the list a
student must have earned a grade
point score of 2.25 or better, and
must have carried Is semester
hours of work or more if a junior
or senior; or a score of 1925 or bet
ter if a freshman or sophomore.
The latter are graded on a four
point basis, while the former are
on a three-point basis.
Those from the county attaining
the deans list:
Mrs Gail Kcsncr Dawson,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Melvin
Kesncr, Accident, senior, en-
rolled in the junior high program.
Mrs. Florence Faith, Grantsville,
an advanced junior, enrolled in
the elementary program.
Miss Barbara Lu GlOtfclty,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Richard
O. Glotfclty, Oakland, a junior, en-
rolled in the elementary program.
Miss A. Jane Guard, niece of
Mr. and Mrs Arnold f Fox,
Friendsville, a Junior, enrolled in
the elementary program
David l. Miller. Grantsville, a
senior, enrolled in the junior high
program.
Miss Resale Sisler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Sislcr, Friends
vile, a junior. enrolled in the ele-
mcntary program.
Miss Nancy \. Swauger, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
SWaugcr Grantsville, enrolled in
the School Of Nursing at Memorial
hospital. Cumberland.
Miss Dolores J. Nettcr. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Landon r. Nettcr,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-25
.Huskies Defeated
By Valley 71-57

Valley H'ra school Of Leaacou-
in1 swept it, series with Nor,1on
High school Tuesday ght By
VIII ppine the itusiiys ON Inc Val
lcy court by The score Of II to 81.
The victory was the 18th i'm 20
outings for Valley which winds
up its regular season Friday night
with game with Bruce High
school The loss was the 18th in
Is games for the IIuskics.
George Patton, Northern center.
was the games high scorer with
26 points on Il field goals and
four out Of 9 fouls. Gm!.tz and
Getty of Valley collected 10 and
II points, respectively, while Larry
Mckenzie got H. Others scoring
for Northern: Long H. Mckenzie
5, Lowry ). McCmdv 7. Um52l and
George were non-scoring.
Bobby Brown of VALLEY AIcCurdy
and Lowry Of Northern, cXitcd ON
personal fouls in the final period.
Valley outacored Northern from
the field % to 20, but Northern
had the edge in foul shooting with
II out Of n compared to Is of q
for Homecoming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-25
Senate Passes Pay
Bill For Teachers

The Senate Tuesday passed and
sent to the House Gov. Tawes'
measure to give a $500 a year raise
to Maryland teachers with at least
ten years experience.
The action came on a 25-4 vote
and. coupled with earlier House
passage Of a similar bill, set up
enactment of the governments
proposal
In contrast to Monday nights
rambling Commute debate on at
'cmpts to Kill or drastically revise
he teacher-pay bill, there was only
a minimum Of talking before Tues
days vote on final passage Sev-
eral senators remained firm in
their opposition to the bill. They
had fought for more generous pay
Increases for teachers, including
those without the seniority require
ments provided in the governors
bin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-25

a chemical plant explosion in
New Jersey killed one and injured
ten.
Highway death toll in State was
boosted to 81 as of February p.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-25

Oakland, a senior, enrolled in the
junior high program. She was one
of four students who achieved a
straight "A" record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-25

daughter of Rev and Mrs. Ross
Speicher now Of Grottoes, Va.
formerly of Accident.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
HELP MEN
WORKING
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR

Here Is an opportunity for a mar
thoroughly experienced as al all
round mechanic to become aSso
ciated with a leading real estate
corporation. Someone not afTaiC
Of work or clock watcher. but
one that can do good days worl
and do 1t well. Good salary plu!
quarters. Box Bias, Star.
YOUNG MAN. 20 to 25 yrs Of age;
must be h. S. grad and nave
drivers license. KnowledIe OF D C.
area essential This position Is for
hnance adjuStor with sales finance
CO Transp. afforded and many
other fringe benefits supplied
Write full particulars concerninR
qualifca tiors and refs. to Box
"I0-S. Star.
YOUNG MAN, hish school gradu-
ate age ~ to II, for full-t,me
permanent position as tr1inee
with large, aggressive. independ-
ent automobile finance company
located in the center Of WpSilinT-
ton, Must have knowledge OF
typlng and some commercial
SCHOOLING beckTround Excellent
opportunity for ndvancement: lib.
eral cmrloye benefits. For inter
view call MRS. STEWART, EX
3-1O4n
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Accounting elk.

Under 30. Graduate in accountIna
desirable. but will consider youns
LADY with some college account
ing. who can do double entry
bookkeeping. Tvping around Az
wpm.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

CLERK. experienced preferred in
marking, assembling and bagging
permanent job, good pay, benefits
ER1EDRICHS MODERN CLEAN
ERS, 2H6 Carroll ST.. NV, Takoma
Park, D. c.
CLERK, white, up to age As; gem
eral once work, knowledge of
typing helpful but not essential J.:
good starting salary and working
conds. FE. 7-l675.
CLERK, cigar. drug or cosmetics,
tull or part time: will train II nee
Apply in person, ALBAN tow
ERs PHARM., 300 Mass. ave. n ".
CLERKS, LERK-TYP1sTS AND
SECRETARIES needed immediate
~ in all suburban areas. You may
select from our many listings the
position which fills your needs
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL. 500
Perpetual Bldg, Silver Spring,
Md. JU. 9-6196.
CLERK, 'aw office, no legal train
ing or stenography required. Sal
ary 5000. Box 277-s. Star.
CLERK Telephone appoint
ments), for out-patient clinic: 40
hour week; many employe DEMENT'S
including % days annual leave.
ID days sick leave per year.
Salary approx. s57 per week.
PTYoVisionS " sai n FOR yearly increase.
CLERK, for purchasing department.
Experience in property manage
ment or construction helpful. Apply
nm. z 14Ol Eye st. NV. CAFRITZ
CLERK for mailing list; liberal
disqualification. sick leave, vac,
35-hour. 5-day week; S55; high
school grad. desired. Box 260-S,
Star.
CLERK-RENTAL OFFICE. Young
woman with once experience to
assist in rental department OF
downtown real estate ONCE and
typist, accurate with figures, and
willing to work temporarily in
close-in Arlington. va. Attractive
starting salary with company
benefits; 5-day week. Permanent
position. Send resume OF expert
ence TO Mr.. Murray, SHANNON
q LuCHs CO. ia 14th st. NV.
CLERKS t3l, permanent. white;
graduate of nigh school. must
have good handwriting and not
smoke. Able to answer phone
once near 18th and H sts. NV.
Hours 5000, 70 dav Saturday.
Start Sl.50 nr. $500 mo- or
may work 5-day week. Ma. s.
Ills.
CLERK-GIRL FRIDAY = General
ONCE position. Some typing. Com
pany benefits. Permanent, days.
Apply weekdays. NATIONAL BOOK
DIST. 2O2n Duke St, Alex. Va.
CLERK (RECEPTI0NISTJ = For
pediatric clinic; 40 hour week;
many employe benefits including
% days annual leave, l3 days
sick leave per year. Salary approx.
S57 per week, provisions for year.
ly increase. EX. 3-561O.
Clerk
Evening star., 1960-01-17

CAREER OPPoRTUNiTY-Young
lady; energetic, good typist and a
resident OF Arlington. Va. Some
legal eXper: desirable but not
essential. Must be able to meet
benefits and chance for advance
ment. Send resume to Box 257-Y,
Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
HELP WOMEN


BOOKKEEPER $3.50
one-girl once. downtown.
DICT. TYPIST S40O
10th 10th ST. type 70 w.p.m. slec.
RECEIPT 1925
Small PIX. some typing, 5 days.
.CLK.- K.-TYPISTS S275
HIS. grad. type AS w.p.m.. dntn.
SPAN. SECY. S347
internatL 35-hr. wE. gov "'O''
FILE CLERK - $3.50
HIS. grad. some exper., no typ
ing required 35 hrs;
Fields Agcy., EX. 3-2508
504 Sheraton Bldg. III 14th N W.
BKKPR.-ALEX.
Full charge. long-term, temporary
assignment. No fee. Top pay.
KELLY GIRL SERVICE
ST. 3-5448
504 sheraton Bldg, I'll 14th NV.
BKKPR. CLERK-NCR
Opening in office OF fine mems
wear store. for young lady who en-
JOYS working with figures and is
interested IN learning to operate
an MGR bkkpg. machine or has
this exper. Age to 40: excel. be-
senefts Contact Con cpo Mn NAM Nicholson. tIinTe
MA. S-7457 or apply at UNIVER-
sITY SHOP. 1918 g st. INV.
BoYD'S EMPLOYMENT CENTER
OPERATING FOR THE PUBLIC :.
100 GOOD POSITIONS OPEN
DAILY (WH1TE). S60-Sl25 WR
CORNER 18th AND G NV, MR.
BLACK. Ma. S-234O.
BRANCH SALES MANAGER
CFirst OF the Year Opportunity
The Paul D. Newton Co, Inc, is
seeking the services OF young
snd aggressive woman who wants
challenging work with responsible
ties and has the ability to man.
ase her own time. Position in
wolves recruiting, training and
pie in the Washington area. No
capital required; experience help
M hut rot necessary. we will
give complete training to the right
person Good starting salary with
nigh yct-ly potential, plus insur-
ance. disqualification and other
fringe dement's. Write giving full
particulars to Arthur @. Legg
fersonnel Dent, Paul p Newton
q Co. me- Newark, New York
BUSINESS TEACHER, part time.
AL. TYP; and Greeg shhd. POTO-
MAC EAHDI O1oA
Arl.. ia. 5-206O
CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR CASH
iER. white. for small Industrial
experienced Steam-table woman;
: days, paid vacation and hol-
days Benefits. Box 1O1-s, Star.
CAPITOL HILL SECY.
HIS9'Rfs RELATIONS sEcYs SEsS7sllO "t
LEGAL sTENo. s90-siVV00 Wk Wk
80 other openings, temp. and
1nGIir. Rerm as1Iv sT a-saeS7 ~. o wk up
BOYD'S, COR. 18th AND G.
CAREER oPPoRTUNiTY-YounV
resident OF Arlington, va. Some
legal exper, desirable but not
essential. Must be able to meet
people graclously. Good salary, co.
oenefits and chance for advance
ment. Send resume to Box 257-Y,
CASHIER (TYP1sT5. Business Of
nee or bank teller exper. pref:
$50 to 5 pm, Mon. through Fri. |
Apply Personnel, 9 to , pm, Mon. |
through Fri. PROVIDENCE HOS |
PITAL. 1l50 Varnum st. ne.
CASHIER, for front once: must be
experienced on MGR 5000 postinS
machine. Apply AMBASSADOR
HOTEL personnel once, 1401 Eye
St. NV,
Evening star., 1960-01-17

CASHIER (TYP1sT5. Business Of.
nee or bank teller exper. pref. ;;
$50 to 5 pm, Mon. through Fri
Apply Personnel, o to = pm, Mon
through Fri. PROVIDENCE HOS.
PITAL. ll50 Varnum st. ne.
for front once; must b
experienced on MGR 1000 postinI
machine. Apply AMBASSADOR
HOTEL personnel once, 140l Eye
st. NV,
Evening star., 1960-01-17
CLERKS

Positions available in attractive
new ofices; convenient transpor-
tation, no trafac problems. Inter-
esting and varied responsibilities
with opportunity for advance
ment. Typing incidental. 3T12-
hour week, free private parking,
economical lunchroom; vacation,
sick leave and other benefits;
h. s. grad, IS to 35. Apply $50
to 4, Monday through Friday.
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE
CO., 1900 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
KIPLINGER
ORGANIZATION
1870 H st. NV.
EX. 3-24OO

ACTIVE RETIRED LADY as work
ing manager Of small roominr
house; nice apt. plus salary; ref.
erence. NE. S-5574.
ADDRESS0GRAPH MULTILITH
OPERATORS, two months tenn.
porary: must have good experience
TOP PAY. NO FEE, See PAT
PARKER at EMPLOYERS OVER.
LOAD CO: 2ll Woodward Bidc.
ST 3-6624.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
HELP WOMEN
CLERICAL TYPIST

Excel. opportunity for high-schoo
grad, age 1925. white, with
knowledge of tipping to become
associated with one Of the lead
ing financial institutions. Inter
esting work and pleas. conds
Good salary, bonus, other co
benefits and advancement possi-
bilities. Call Mr. MARTIN. UNI.
VERSAL CIT CREDIT CORP
RE. 7-6b70.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
E-4 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
JonuoV ", 1860
HELP MEN
(coNTINUeD)

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white: fully experienced IL ali
phases Of service-station work No
phone calls. CONNOR'S. INC 272i
Naylor I'd sc.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
SHEpSsEifsnesS SGEpSsfne!TSo,, APp9Glyc in ,oo person,
yersity blvd, LO. 5-5766.
SERVICE STATION ASSIST. MGR,
must be thoroughly exper., late
model and foreign cars: should
be Bile to direct employees and
handle customers requests. This
is lge volume station: wrkg
daylieht hrs, only, no Suns; good
pay, with fringe dement's. See Mr.
JONES -ervice station Boiling
Air Force Base Exchange No
SERVICE STATION MECHANIC.
experienced only. Guaranteed base
salary plus substantial commission
plan. Apply in person, NEW
HAMPSHIRE CITY SERVICE.
$500 N. Hamp ave. TAX. PIX, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BILLING CLERK

BOoKKEEPER, part time. pref
resident OF Sil. spa. hrs. suitabi,
TO applicant. approx. . to 3 hrs
daily Mon Fri. Previous auto.
NATIVE bookkeeping eXper. desir.
able but not nee. Call MR.. SHAN.
NON, JU. D-9624, Mon. between
hrs Of n-11 20
Evening star., 1960-01-17
HELP WOMEN
AIM CEHUC

ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
Select positions in PUBLIC RE-
LAT1ONS. CAPITOL HILL, LAW
EpuCAT1ON, EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
HELP MEN

TRAINEES-Men age 25 to 40.
who are interested in the drive-ln
restaurant business: to go into
training as assistant managers
advancements with the Nations
finest. largest and fastest growing
drive-in chain. Must be hieh
school graduate, married men
preferred Write giving full details
as TO experience, etc. to Box 4g2-
s. Star
Evening star., 1960-01-17
APPLY
PERSONNEL OFFICE
THE HECHT co.

fA5.tlNGICN STORE
ST. ut 9TH NV.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
is CALLING" for 49, capable
omen to counsel and service
Gusts: We train, place you. DI
7-O22l.
BILLING SUPERVISOR and SUP.
plies director, important work
excel. hnp)rt. Sal. Doea. Write
full details Box 443-S, Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
YOUNG MEN

We neew & young white high school
graduates for a new training pro-
gram in air conditioning and re-
friyeration Earn while you learn
Drivers license necessary. II YOU
are mechanically inclined and in
terested in a career, please get in
touch with US Immediately.
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
500 Perpetual Bldg. Silver Spring
III l-R1OR
Evening star., 1960-01-17
TRANSPORTER

For publishing firm. Work will con-
sist primarily Of TRANSCRIPTION and
general ofice duties, Should have
dictaphone and general ONCE ex-
perience. Tsoe recording experiences
preferred. Minimum accurate typ
ing spned Of 20 w.7.m. Good back
sround in correct EngliSh usage
essential. Pleasant working con-
diticns. MANY company benefits.
CALL FE. 3-740O. EXT. a6I
BETWEEN o AN. AND 5 Pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
HELP WOMEN

BEAUTY OPERATOR, fun or par
time. Call ia. 7-7704 or EX. 3.
1853.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, looking fol
change. why not try us9 Wonder.
full oppor. AK. 9-9575: ewes, OIL
4-7276.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, man or WON.
man. with some following: lst.
class salon. Salary open. Call in
person, 1925 NJ st NV.
BEAUTY OPERAT OR-Sat. only.
ANTON HAIR STYLISTS, 1851
Eastern ave-, Silver Spring. Across
from Ga. and Alaska bus termi-
nal. Call JU. 7-9427.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Bookkeeper-Office Nor

BooKkeeper-Office Mgr.
CAPABLE assuming full charee;
eXper. double entry system. hook.
feeping mach: excel, oppor with
desirable growing CO. operating
nne SpnrtSwear shops: Silver
Spring, Nd once. 5-dAy yk. All
renlies confidential. For inter
view appt call CASUAL CORNER,
JU $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
CITIZENS
MEETINGS.

(MeetiD0 announcements
must be In the hands OF the
SiUic Calendar editor BY noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late lUiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special netDs signif-
canoe attached to them.)
1t. Col. Charles S. MacVeigh,
Assistant Engineer Commis-
sioner, will discuss District gov
ernment plans for curtailing air
pollution at a meeting Of the
Capitol Hill Restoration Society
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in Cap
itol Hill Presbyterian Church,
Fourth street and Independence
avenue Sc.
Other citizens groups meet
ing this week. all at 8 pm.
unless otherwise stated, are:
Tomorrow
Glover Park Citizens Association
SH snS csIvspt MSsGf sts seGass'0n nH center 'o'n
Progressive Citizens Association Of
Georgetown-oeorgetown Presbyterian
Church. 3115 P st. NV.
eiationmISthersn sIS Hut cS1rch u of Ii. 'f1. IN.
carnation, 14th and Gallation sts. NV.
Ivy City-Trinidad Civic. Associa-
tion--Crummell School. Gallaudet ST..
ans soStSGest SiHsts e Give ne A,sociations.cond
Baptist Church. 1st and M SITS. s.w
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
tion--Mount Pleasant Library, 18th
and Lamont sts. NV.
Patterson St. Riverdale, Md.
North Bethesda Congress OF CIT.
liens Associations-Town Motor Hotel
Wisconsin ave. and Bradley boulevard
Bethesda.
Northeast Washington Citizens As
sociation -, Private residence. 1910
Massachusetts ave. ne.
Central Northwest Civic Associat tion
-Garnet-Patterson School. 10th and
Petworth Citizens Association -
Barnard School. 5th and Decatur sts.
Anacostia Citizens Association -
Anacostia Methodist Church, 14th and
Fort Stanton Civic Association -
Stanton Park Field House. 1900 Erie
Kaiorama Citizens Association -
Women's City Club. 600 Goth st. NV.
Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association-12:45 pm, Georgian
Cafeteria, 3027 14th st. NV.
Central Northeast Civic Association
-smothers School. 44th st. and Wash
CreStwood Citizens Association -
Grace Lutheran Church, 18th and
Varnum SITS. NV.
Wednesday
Citizens Block improvement Associa-
tton--Private residence, 1890 E st. ne.
Federation of Business Mems As
sociations-S:15 pm, American Sc
curity and Trust Co.. 18th OF. and
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Thursday
Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
tion-ConRress Heights School, Nichols
and Alabama aves. Sc.
Friday
The Washingtonians-P resi-
dence, 2O22 Columbia rd. NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
INSIDE THE BARRICADES
"A Good Cause, But How Will 1t End?'

Umbrellas are alternately raised and lowered as the
showers pass Small groups of together shake
hands and begin to exchange and gossip in low
voices Most stand and watch the barricades of paving
stones few hundred feet the square
The pararoopers haven't moved in and at the moment
there is trouble at the barrcades The Gordon of
regular army troops filling the streets yields gracefully
to the most irregular press credentials At the wall
itself several crubby looking in olive drab uniforms
Of the irregular Algerian terrorias glance the card
contemptuously
Hell, let him through" says one whats one re-
porter more or less"
Set for an Epic
inside the barrcade of the Agiers insurgents looks
something like stage set for an epic on the Spanish
civil Behind shoulder high walls soldiers lounge by
rifles pointed in the general direction of army troops
tr-coored flag waves the wall, appropriately
rent and stained, you told with the blood of last
Sundays martyrs. After week of roughing it the rebel
soldiers in their nondescript uniforms have the rumped
and stubby look Of real veterans
The theatrical impression is heightened by pho
tographers stroing up and down the compound filming
the goings The nsurgent soldiers pose willingly enough
leaning against their ramparts in attitudes of defiance
Rainwater stands in puddles along sandy streets
where paving stones still being ripped up to reinforce
the barcades The ground is Uttered with pee
and candy wrappers faint smell of rot hangs in the air
Under the blare of loudspeakers playing endless
marches the place filled with sort of aimess hustle
Groups of armed stroll and down the street if
sentry patrol At the entrances to various Commands
and headquarters gangs of senes glover suspciously
youth strides by in blue jeans huge revolver strapped
to his thigh in the approved cowboy fashion.
Women Barricades
There are women in the camp, too Some obviously
outsiders" trip along errandS cutching white passes
Others, obviously important members of the cast
dressed for the part in pickup uniforms and doordie
expressions One of them tragic looking blond
brocaded slippers green sacks and belted trench coat
with Red Cross band.
The insurgents apparently not short on supplies
the of the compound shop does brisk business
in cigarettes and magazines Pairs of men struggle BY
Juggling of fruits and vegetables cases OF milk and
bundles Of blankets.
One entrance to the compound is on the Rue Charras
There are apparently by common consent no army troops
ALL Trucks and CO. dischargng their supplies And
indeed the insurgents themselves and 60 without
hindrance.
Nonetheless the patriots of the barrcades are still
playing their role to the hilt.
They cut off our water" says one of them proudly.
And see there where have dug down to tap the main
for hydran If have to- we can hold out forever
Another points out that there has been a commend
See BARRICADE. Page A.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Life Loses Its Bounce, ,
Basketball Is Blamed

An irate couple yesterday de-
manded that the Arlington
County Board provide a cure
for their indigestion.
Struck by the force Of the
demand, the board. which
counts among its members no
doctors and only one dentist,
did its best to Danish the
malady.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tate
charged that a barrage Of bas-
ketballs has bounced them into
a state of i'll health.
The bounce. bounce, bounce
of balls on courts near their
home at 1894 North Fifth street
drums steadily in their ears
they said.
Mrs. Tate told the board
I'VE cannot have rest or
relax at any time during the
day on account of the bounc-
ing from the basketballs.
There is no refuge from
this atrocity put upon us by
this insuTerable noise. 1t has
affected our health destruc-
lively. 1t has given us nervous
Evening star., 1960-01-31
MucArthur's
Condition Serious
But Not Critical

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP).-
Gen. Douglas Macarthur was
reported in serious, but not
critical condition today.
A lst Army spokesman said
Gen. Macarthur was suffering
from a prostate condition, but
that it was not malignant.
TESTS have indicated the
presence of an obstruction in
the urinary tract. which mas
interfered with the normal
urinary function" the spokes-
man said. He added it was due
to a simple enlargement of the
prostate gland, of a nonmaliR-
nant nature"
There was no immediate de-
cision on whether surgery
would be needed.
Gen. Macarthur, who cele.
brated his 80th birthday las
Tuesday. entered Lenox Hill
Hospital yesterday for a urolog
lcal examination.
The lst Army spokesman
Col. Gordon Barclay, said pre-
liminary treatment has relieved
most Of the generals discom
fort and that he "is now rest
ing comfortably and is not IL
any degree Of distress.
He said further treatmen
and laboratory tests would con
tinue, adding that the addi
tional studies will require a
least two weeks more.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Map Offered as Aid
To World News Study

Do you often look Ground for help keep tob the
ropd moh Of world events?
Beginning todOy The Stor IS mons for to get one
"Word Affairs News Mop pepored by Rond MeNol and Co.
II II by 20 inches ond includes wosize world
plus smaller Europe ond Ruo Germony ond West Berlin
Through the Of this dollar voue ovoiobIe to reode
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