davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Washington archaeological
Associates. Inc, has contracted
to purchase rs acres in the
industrial park area on the
northwest edge of Rockville,
Md, and has drafted a 5-year
plan to build an ultra modern
research and development CEN
ter.
This was announced today by
Julian A. Ray, president of
VITA. who pointed out that
plans are subject to zoning
approval. Cost of the conStruc-
ton and site would approximate
SO million, he said.
The center would include
engineering laboratories, sup
porting shops and design and
administrative Offices. Special
rooms for civic, technical and
professional conferences would
be in a separate building.
Founded in 1850, VITA is a
privately -owned engineering
research and development Arm.
1t provides a wide range of
technical services for Govern
ment and electronieS engineer
ing and applied physical sci-
ences fields.
Works on Missiles
A large part of its work is for
Defense Department agencies
and the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, with
emphasis on support equipment
systems for missiles and space
The firm is engaged in devel-
opment Of automation tech.
niques for industry and special
lied ! n strum enta ation and
equipment for medical research.
II also has developed a new
air ir%conditioned" hair dryer for
use in beauty shops. This is be-
ing distributed by an affiliate.
archaeological Products Corp.
The firm now employs about
200.
The 76-acre tract is at the
intersection of us. Route 10
and Shady Grove road. Among
its neighbors are the Opera
tions Research Laboratory of
Johns Hopkins University and
Emerson Research Laboratories.
1t is only a short distance from
the Atomic Energy Commission
and the National Bureau of
Standards.
First building to- be con-
structed would have two floors
totaling 100000 square feet. IT
would house administrative and
engineering offices at first.
along with drafting rooms.
shops and laboratories. It has
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Carr Named Holder
In Merrill Lynch

Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner
& Smith has proposed that
Stanly Carr of its Washington
Office become a holder of the
nonvoting stock Of the big Sc
curities firm, effective March l8
The appointment is subject
to confirmation by the New
York Stock Exchange. Holder
of nonvoting stock in the firm
has a status similar to that of
a special partner in a partner
ship.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

award for landscaping around
its present buildings at 979
Rollins avenue in Rockville and
plans to give much attention
to the landscaping of its pro-
posed center to make it an at
tractive addition to the COM
Mr.. Ray said.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

ceptances ranges from AZ per
cent bid and AZ asked on bills
maturing in. 80 to 80 days to
AZ bed and 43s asked on l21
to 180 days.
The new scale on commercial
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Atlantic Reseorc
Traded on American

Trading in shares of Atlantic
Research Corp. started on the
American Stock Exchange at
II am. today and the first
quote was 491a.
Officials of the company and
exchange were on hand for
Evening star., 1960-03-09

paper placed directly with in
vestors ranges from S74 per
cent on notes maturing in 80
to 90 days to 4la per cent for
180 to 270 days.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Business
Group disqualification
Pays Record Claims,
Has 826,532 Members
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Group disqualification Inc this Blue Cross Plan
altime records steady growth continued in 1889 Pres
Rawlings announced in the annual report today
Benefit payments subscribers for hospital to
000 jump of 1914 cent from $3555000 in the
yious year.
the organization began operations 1884 with 2972
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Dividend Declared

Directors of Union Trust Co.
have declared a quarterly divi-
dend OF IS cents a share, pay
able April Is to stockholders of
record March 81.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
OldCIub
Restaurant
S55 S Wo.hinaten. q

SIS S Woshington, AleH
~ Meet friends at Geo 4
a Washington's old CLUBHOUSE Z
x Finest foods at prices you like
Attractive Colonial dining rooms :
Open dTeplaees Lunch and dinner
daillv except Monday Pars Freel
VPoTfi0s ecnqUets Meetings Receptions
Evening star., 1960-03-09

ceremonies inaugurating trad
ing. Atlantic Research has the
symbol AIRS on the exchange.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
OVER COUNTER

Washington liStinss on over-the-
counter markets furnished BY the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as OF ! pm. Wednesday, March q:
Evening star., 1960-03-09
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Mar. Q (AP).-Forefsn
exchange rates Great Britain III
doIiars' others in cents and decimais
OF a cent?
Canada in Ny.
dree, fd5.als7 lo5 2osi
Evening star., 1960-03-09
MUTUAL FUNDS

EtW YoRk, Mar. . nP).--Ns,isiat Asso-
siatisn Securities psaers, lac.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27
Assembly Plan
Urged by Club

KIAMESE1A LAKE (JTA)
National Jewish organiza-
tionS in the United States
were called upon to partici-
pate in a conference for es-
tablishment of an American
Jewish Assembly as a perma-
nent democratic representa-
tive body of the American
Jewish community.
A resolution urging this
action was adopted here by
the 31St annual convention of
the National Federation of
Jewish Mems Clubs, an affili-
ate of the United Synagogue
of America.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27

tucson jewish community
Council and is open to the
public. Reservations at So per
dinner plate are now being
taken at the Council office
by the reservation co-chair-
men, Mrs. Mel Ritter and
Mrs. David Wiener.
Signal hOnOrS and recOgni-
ton for outstanding service
will be presented to the fol-
lowing men and women:
Morris A. ShanhouSe, 1860
Man-of-the-Year.
Henry H. Kaufman and
Stanley A. Hatcher, 1860 Spe-
cial Awards.
Jacob c. Fruchthendler,
Special Service Award.
S. L. Schorr, Jack Young
and David Bloom, outstand-
ing Combined Jewish Appeal
campaign awards.
A special presentation to
all women's division general
chairmen of the CJA from
1949 to the present date.
Mrs. Edna Mandelbaum,
Mrs. Benjamin LaZarow, Mrs.
Jack Davis and Mrs. Charles
S. Kalb, special Women's divi-
sion CJA campaign awards.
Mrs. Benjamin N. Brook,
Mrs. Harry GorOdess and
Mrs. Hy Strikman, Special
Service Awards.
The mayor of Tucson, Don
Hummel, has been invited to
attend the dinner affair as
special guest. Fred Rosen will
be master of ceremonies and
RabbiS Marcus Breger and
Albert T. Bilgray will give
the invocation and benedic-
ton. William Gordon is chair
man of the awards commit
tee.
In addition to the presenta-
ton of awards, an important
item of business will be the
election of community dele
gates. Nominated for the of
fices are Meyer Agron, Frank
Aries, David CARRIER, William
Gordon, Victor Jay, Sol Kam-
in, William Levin, Richard
Noble and Morris A. Shan
house.
The Community Awards
dinner will be preceded by a
cocktail hour at 6 pm. The
dinner will be a Kosher ca
tered meat dinner.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27
7JCC CFefe
Will Honor
Annual Awards Dinner Is Planned
June S In Max Volk Auditorium

Outstanding leaders will be honored by the Jew
ish community of Tucson at the annual Community
Awards Dinner Sunday, June 5, at the Center's Max
H. Volk auditorium
The dinner, set for $50 pm, is sponsored by the
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27
Special PorIey
Called For
Aqed Home

The executive board of
the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council has ap-
proved preliminary plans
for the building of a $780,
900 home for the aging in
Tucson.
The proposed plan now
will be taken before a spe-
cial delegate assembly of
the Council to be held June
16.
A special aged study COM
mittee headed by Jacob c.
Fruchthendler has proposed
that a Jewish home for the
aged and infirm be built in
Tucson and that a capital
fund drive for $500,000 be
conducted.
The home would have so
beds and would be operated
as a tri-city project with
Albuquerque and Ell Paso.
1t is planned that the
home would have an eSti-
mated operational budget
of S126,000 per year,
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27
Services Set
For ShuvUoUs

Shavuous services will com
mence May 81 at Cong. An
Shei Israel.
Services begin at 7 pm.
Services also will be held
June l at 8 am. and 6:30 pm.
and June 2 at 8 am. On June
l Bar and BaS MitZvah certi-
ficates will be presented. New
officers and directors and all
officers of synagogue affili-
ates will be honored with a
Kiddush. YiZkor services will
be held June 2.
At Temple Emanuel SHAY
uous will be celebrated with
confirmation services Tues
day, May 81 at 7:3O pm.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27
*For another view of
milne Enemies" see The
Post Office on Page Four.

atrocities" Many others, ac-
cording to Mr.. Serling, includ-
ed outright anti-Semitic IT,
rades."
"The letters" said Mr.. Ser
ling, speak of alleged Ger
man atrocities as if there
were any doubt about what
happened in the Warsaw
Ghetto" The network spokes-
man said that, prior to the
receipt of the letters, Mr.. Ser
ling had been asked to change
the word German" in the
script to the word ''Nazi."
I'VE did So" the network
spokesman said, ION the valid
theory that not all Germans
were NaZis, just as not all
Frenchmen were collaborat-
ors or all NorWegians were
quislings."
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27

man for CBS-TV said here
this week.
The program, however,
event on as produced on
tape" the network spokes-
man emphasized.
The show, "In the Presence
of Mine Enemies" was writ
ten by one of television's out
standing playwrights, Rod
Serling. 1t starred some ia
nous American actors, in
Guiding Charles L.aughton,
Arthur Kennedy, Susan Koh-
ner and Oscar Homolka.
Mine Enemies" has been a
source of contention for up
ward of 18 months. Mr.. Ser
ling originally wrote the pro-
gram for production last year
but sponsors vetoed it as "too
controversial" AS aired mine
Enemies" told the story of a
heroic rabbi, played by Mr..
Laughton, and depicted both
the tragedy and the heroism
of the Jews in the Warsaw
Ghetto who fought the Nazis,
knowing that most of them
were III effect committing
suicide.
For the last two weeks, it
was ascertained prior to pro-
gram time, CBS-TV has been
receiving letters from individ-
uals, many of them identity
ing themselves as members
of the Steuben Society" The
latter is the principal organ
ization of Americans of Ger
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27

LONDON (JTA - Sir
Hersch Lauterpacht, one of
the IS judges of the Interna-
tional Court of Justice at The
Hague and a leading author
cy on international law, died
here of a heart attack at the
age of 81.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27
Protest Warsaw PIuy'
Protest Warsaw PIuy'
Germans Lash
AT TV Show

NEW YORK (JTA)-A Commute televson program
ocumenng the 1943 uprising of the Jews in the Warsaw
Ghetto broadcast nationally the CBSTV network has
drawn hundreds of protests GermanAmercans, who
object eawakening of old racial antagonisms spoes
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27

man descent in this country.
Many of the letters protest
ed against a program which
deals with alleged NaZi
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27
The Arizona POST
World Report
A Digest Of jewish World News

Senat or Visits Israel; Oplnl on Same
Sen Fulbright visited Israel for 36 hours and said
he was enthusiastic Israes resettement and de-
velopment projects but political sources indicated that
the visit apparently had not changed his position on
the IsraeArab conflict. The Arkansas Democrat said
in an interview that his tour convinced him that the
refugee problem was at the root of ArabIsrael hos
tility . DR.. Theodor Heuss, former president OF
West Germany also visited Israel and took time to
tour the premises of the Yad Vashem where docl1-
ments are preserved the holocaust in which SIX
million Jews murdered by the Nazls.
The Knesset has rejected motion of non-confi-
dence lodged against Prime Minister Ben-Gurion by
the ultra Orthodox Agudat Israel party The protest
came over Ben-Gurions statement that only 6OO Is
raeites left Egypt in the Exodus instead of the $780,
900 mentioned in the Bible. The Knesset backed BIG
by vote of 81 6 ending perhaps the only time in
World history that parliament became involved IN
vote the Bible
Israel Gets Second Submarine
Israe's second submarine, the 8OO-ton Rahav,
left the British base this week for Israel The former
British submarine sold to Israel and Israeli crews
took training in England While in England three Is
raeli crew members became engaged to British girls
who are now studying Hebrew.
The Rabbinical Assembly of America meeting in
New York asked the Synagogue Council of America
to take the lead in the creation of national organza
ton to serve as spokesman for the total American
Jewish community.
Council Lashes at Zionists
The American Council for judaism meeting in
Denver, called upon the US. government "to impose
such limits upon Zionist activities would prevent
the involuntary Identification of all Jews, or their
institutions, with Zionsms natonaism" The rabidly
ant-Zionst organization also urged the UJA to Sepa-
rate from the Jewish Agency for Israel Thou
sands of persons attended the New York funeral of
Maurice Schwartz worldfamous Yiddsh Art Theatre
founder and actor He died in Israel following heart
attack . Rutgers University has ordered a probe
into fraternity bias and two frats at Williams (Mass)
College ended discriminatory practices.
Dr. Louis l. Rabinowitz, Chief Rabbi of the United
Hebrew Congregation of johannesburg and a critic of
the South African governments aparheid policy will
retire from his post and leave the country next year.
-. A young Jewish girl was killed when bomb
exploded in the Jewish section of Setif, Algeria
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-05
NEW ITEMS

Frozen Crooked Neck Squas1
Frozen Pink Lemonade
Frozen Chicken Chow Eiein
Beef Chop Suey TV Dinner
Dog Food, Gravy Train
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-05
NOT ENOUGH REFERS


Of fresh dairy carried in the Store is dependent the
% ships often desired unusual intervals
Evening star., 1960-01-10

New things, exciting things, come double at
the Dodge exhibit. Not just one new and
exciting line of cars to see but too. There's
the dashing Dodge Dart, complete new
line of economy cars in the LOW-price field.
There's the magnificent new go Dodge
the greatest Dodge ever - big, solid, built
to command. Both are superb cars.
And new and exciting features? By the
score! New UnibOdy construction that virtu-
ON DISPLAY AT THE WASHINGTON AUTO 81
Evening star., 1960-06-18

The vacation cottage
sounds like q long-awaited
dream to some women, when
at long last the man Of the
house consents to rent or buy
one. But is it really the an
Swer to her summer vacation
or will she have to work hard
er than she would at home?
Nom would do well to i'm
press on the man of the
house that there are a couple
Of questions to be asked be-
fore they sign on the dotted
line. Here are some worth
considering:
/. If the advertisement says
water" you'll want to know
whether it is a lake or a
quarry that is a bottomleSS
pit, a threat to toddlers and
a condition that will keep
you on edge. Write to the
local department of water
supply if you can't get the
information any other way.
2. Mountains" is another
ambiguous term. These could
be hills, crags or steep cliffs
that will necessitate penning
up the children or accom-
panying them every time
they are outdoors. Are there
dangerous snakes?
8. How can the house be
warmed if it turns cold? A
rainy summer can result in a
Evening star., 1960-06-18

quest that the house be VEN
tilated and inspected before
you move in. You should
have a guarantee. too, that
1t is thoroughly clean. Take
along disinfectant just in
case.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Do You Really Want A Vacation Cottoee?
BY VIVIAN BROWN
Associated Press Newsfeutures Writer

damp house with a miserable
existence for all, unless there
is a way to dry out the house
and keep it at a comfortable
temperature.
4. Is there running water
or will you have to tote it
from a well?
S. Is there electricity? If so,
is the wiring adequate for
any appliances you might
take with you? Such items
as toaster. iron, baby bottle
warmer and sterilizer can
put tremendous strain on a
small wiring set-up.
6. What is in the house?
You'll want an accurate in
Evening star., 1960-06-18

ventory. There is nothing
worse than arriving at a
summer spot after a long
trip and discovering that
there are no utensils, coffee
pot or what have you.
Z. It's a good idea to re-
Evening star., 1960-06-18
FOREST HILLS
BY OWNER

English Tudor on wooded lot,
60xls0. Large center entrance
hull, living room, dining room,
den, large iuIousied porch and
modern kitchen. on first; ;
bedrooms, z baths, on second;
maids room ond both in bose
ment. Priced in upper 30s. Coll
EN-. 2-s52s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

LAKE Shore-Neff area: large beau
tiful rooms up, completely redec-
Grated, sanitas in kitchen, break
fast room. incinerator, new auto
matte tank and gas furnace.
KE 1924.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

4 LARGE rooms. bath up, new gas
furnace. 436 East l58th St, couple,
reference. SIS. w. 1-7l50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

MORNING Wake-up service, any
hour, we ring till you answer.
MI. 1-4462.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

3la ROOMS furnished, heat, gas,
light, no pets, availble Feb. 18th,
S65 a month. Pc. l-0327.
EUCLID. 633 Babbitt, new half du-
plex, rooms. Il baths. built-in
kitchen. garage. RE. 1-4035.
SHARE house and garage with
couple. middle-aged or older. or
lady along; S45; white. KE. 1-34l2
EUCLID, Ohio. $50 Babbitt. modern
double, rooms up, garage.
RE. 2-9l69.
NICE apartment in basement, new
ly decorated, 2i2 rooms and bath.
only $50. including heat; also 2
rooms and bath, on 1st, newly
decorated; inquire apt. 25. l2917l2
St. Clair.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
GROUNDED
AWOL GI
Seized on
Stolen Boot

A United States Park police
mans 38-foot cabin cruiser,
stolen three days ago from the
Cobb Island Marina on the
Potomac River, was found to-
day Is miles away at Hardings
Marina in Coles Point, Va.
Aboard the $500 boat was
a l9-year-old youth who told
Sheriff John English of West
moreland County, Va, that he
had been AWOL from an Air
Force base in Illinois for seven
days. The sheriff said that
when he arrested the youth
he asked:
I've been expecting you,
what took you so long?"
Pvt. Noland J. Devine, 4301
North Fourth street, Arling-
ton. reported the boat stolen
Saturday morning, just a few
hours before he was to begin
a To-day vacation cruise.
Sheriff English said the youth
admitted that between 3 and 5
am. Saturday he stole the boat
from a pier where it had been
tied up alongside two patrol
boats from the Maryland Tide
water Fisheries Commission.
Ernest Harding, owner of the
Coles Point Marina, said the
youth pulled into his place Sat-
urday morning and asked for
permission to tie up.
Il gave him slip but
thought something was funny
because he told me two or three
different stories about where he
was going with the boat" Mr.,
Harding said.
Mr.. Harding said a neighbor
told him early today that he
had heard a WMAL radio
broadcast about the boat being
stolen. He said after checking
on the broadcast he called Pvt,
Devine and the sheriff.
Sheriff English said the
youth had his uniforms and
other clothing aboard the boat.
The youth was locked up in
the county Jail at Montrose
until Sheriff English checks
with Maryland authorities and
the Air Force to determine what
charges to place against him
Pvt. Devine, m e awhile
headed for Coles Point to pick
up his boat, Stormy, and begin
his vacation cruise three days
late.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Policemen Hurt
As Weight Falls

A Washington policeman is
in Washington Hospital Cen
ter with head and shoulder in
juries after being felled today
by a 10O-pound fire escape
weight.
The officer, Pvt. Thomas J.
White and his partner, Pvt.
Eugene Moynihan, of the
thirteenth precinct, were in
vestigating a call about a nude
man on a fire escape at 1902
Park road NV.
Thirteenth precinct Capt.
Albert B. Clark said the Off
GERS found a drunken man
without a shirt standing on the
fire escape. The captain said
Pvt. White pulled down the
elevated section of the ladder.
The weight snapped loose and
struck the officer a glancing
blow on his head and shoulder
Doctors reported his condition
as satisfactory"
Evening star., 1960-07-26
WiIkerson Due to Head
Virqinio Public Schools

RICHMOND. Va. July 26
(AP) DIR. Woodrow w. Will
kerson, State director of sec
ondary education, was expected
to be named today as State
superintendent Of public in
struction.
He would succeed DR.. Davis
Y. Paschall, whose resignation
will become effective August Is.
DR.. Paschall has been named
president of the College of Will
liam and Mary.
DR.. Wilkerson, At, a native
of Prince Edward County, has
been on the staff of the State
Department of Education since
l945. He has been director Of
secondary education since
June /, 1858.
The Governors Office said a
successor to Paschall would be
announced late today. 1t was
learned unoficially that DR..
Wilkerson had been selected
for the post.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Garden Type
Project at
ooBucked

Construction of garden-type
apartments at Igloo Village, a
World War II experimental
housing project, was recon-
mended for approval last night
by the Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission.
The apartment project would
cover 19 acres of the 33-acre
site on Lee highway near Mer-
rifield, and would cost an eSti-
mated So million, according to
Sol Ritzenberg, a Washington
builder.
County planners said Igloo
Village was built in 1940-l as
an experiment in housing. The
structures are of concrete and
shaped like Eskimo iglooS.
The commission also recon-
mended to the board of county
supervisors changes in the
county's ordinances on site
plan requirements on new con-
struction.
The recommendation would
put specific requirements into
the ordinances. These require
ments currently are contained
only in a commission resolu-
ton.
One provision requiring ded-
ication to the county of serv-
ice roads has come under at
tack as possibly illegal.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Ditch Cuve-In
Iniures Luborer

A 73-year-old District man,
working in suburban Maryland
as a construction laborer, was
injured yesterday when the
sides of a ditch caved in and
buried him up to the waist.
Montgomery County police
said Charles Coleman, 1919
Corcoran street NV, an en-
ploye of a plumbing and heat
ing contractor, was trapped
shortly after 9 am. in a ditch
in rear of St. Jude's Catholic
Church, l2700 block of Viers
Mill road near Rockville.
He suffered a fractured leg
and internal injuries and was
admitted to Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda, where his con-
dition today was listed as salts
factory.
Members of the Kensington
Rescue Squad administered
oxygen to him for IS minutes
while he was being dug out
Evening star., 1960-07-26

thinking in connection with
these buildings be developed IN
close consultation with the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission and the Commission
on fine arts.
1T would also be advisable
that whoever the architect may
be he will approach the plan
ming not only with his atten-
ton and inspiration fixed upon
the dignity and simplicity of
some of the older buildings
the White House, St. Johns
Church, the Treasury and De-
catur House-but also taking
into account the planning for
the west side of the square as
it develops.
"We should use this oppor-
tunity to leave Lafayette square
for posterity as an architec-
tural symbol of the simplicity,
beauty and clean line tradi-
.tional to the American style.
t'FundS for the construction
of a building for the courts on
the east side of the square are
appropriated for the fiscal year
1861, and l understand that 1t
will be possible to develop
plans for Federal Office No. 7 in
sufficient time to permit con-
struction funds to be included
in the 1862 budget.
Il am sending a copy Of this
letter to the chairman of the
National Capital Planning
Commission and the chairman
of the Commission on Fine
Arts"