davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
ARTHRIT|5!

I have been wonderfully blessed
in being able to return to active
life after suffering from head to
foot with muscular soreness and
pain. Most all joints seemed af-
fected. According to medical di-
agnosis, l had Rheumatoid Arth-
ritis, Rheumatism and BursitiS.
For free information write:
MRS. LEILA S. WIER
2805 Arbor Hills Drive -6O4
p. o. Box 2695
jackson, Mississippi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
Hints On Water Safety Given Which
May Save Your Life This Summer

Almost all drownings the result careessnes
park officials You be oveemnded to the waite
hazards and disasters hints
life this released from the office of Flick
tngef, chief of the Ohio division of
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Beck Wins Round
In Conviction of
Grand Lurceny

OLYMPIA, Wash, May %
CAP) THE Washington Su-
preme Court will rehear on
June IA an appeal by Dave
Beck. former Teamsters Union
president. from a grand lar
ceny conviction
The high court agreed to the
rehearing yesterday after lis
tening to arguments regarding
its original A opinion issued
February 2. The rare split
came when Judge Harry E.
Foster disqualified himself be-
cause he had once served as a
TeamSters attorney.
The court, however, upheld
the Beck conviction in a per
curiam opinion-one issued by
the entire court but not signed
by individual judges.
The defense argued it takes
i've judges to pronounce a de-
cision. Attorneys for the King
County prosecutor contended
the per curiam opinion should
stand.
Mr., Beck was convicted by a
King County Superior Court
jury of appropriating for his
own use $1,000 obtained from
the sale of a union-owned auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

La Razon's account said he
was taken aboard a private
plane" May 81. The plane few
to Recife, in Northern Brazil,
it said, where Eichmann was
transferred to another plane for
a direct fight to Israel.
In Vienna, the newspaper
Neues Oesterreich said Eich-
mann's wife, Vera, unknowingly
led Israeli agents to her hus-
band in South America. The
paper said agents picked up
Mrs. Eichmann's trail when she
turned up in Vienna in 1853 to
have her Austrian passport re-
newed. 1t said they followed her
when she left and finally
tracked down Eichmann in
South America.
Relatives of Eichmann, in
cluding his brother Robert, a
Linz, Austria. lawyer, have de-
MED they knew Eichmann sur
vived World War II and have
said they have not heard of
Mrs. Eichmann and her three
sons since 1852.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Eichmonn's S Capture
Recounted by Paper

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
May % (AP).-The newspaper
La Razon said today Adolph
Eichmann was captured by Is
raeli secret agents May II in
suburban Buenos Aires.
Eichmann, now prisoner in
Israel, is accused of sharing
major responsibility, for the
death of six million Jews dur
ing the Nazi regime. Israeli
officials announced early this
week he was in custody but
have declined to say where or
when he was captured.
La Razon, without giving the
source of its information, re-
ported Eichmann was seized in
a BuenoS Aires suburb, druggeo
and taken to a house of a jew
ish organization in Buenos
Aires. The paper said he was
kept there for seven days until
he was taken out Of Argentina
by plane.
Jewish sources here sale
Thursday Eichmann had beer
flown out of Argentina in 6
special plane which brought
Israel's delegation to Argentine
independence Day ceremonies.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

that the Soviets cannot con-
centrate on blocking one or
two. And the arguments are
| in line with the present policy
of hitting the many hard-to-
find targets that make up the
enemy's armed forces, not just
his cities.
The big problem is that the
BIO does not square with the
budget ceiling.
The Air Force wanted $463.9
million for the program in the
fiscal year beginning July /.
But President Eisenhower last
fall decided to hold it to SIS
million. Some $500 million al
ready had been spent. The
whole program would cost Sc
billion or SO billion for roughly
200 aircraft.
AS it stands now, the pro-
gram will merely provide some
experiments in high-speed fly
| ing and perhaps one prototype
of a 2.000-mile-an-hour civilian
airliner.
Air Force Has Hopes
To make a real bomber out
of it-build the electronic gear
which will permit it to perform
in combat at high speed, to
hit multiple targets from a
distance and to fight of enemy
defenses - the Air Force will
have to sell the project to a
lot of people.
The Air Force hopes the
Senate will vote some extra
money for the project and the
House, which recently accepted
the administration budget fig
ure, will go along. Then this
administration or its successor
must be willing to spend the
money.
a couple of hundred million
dollars would restart the pro-
gran during the coming fiscal
year, but the plane would not
be operational until 1867 at the
earliest without a crash pro-
! gram.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

tens. One cannot replace the
other until a man is able to ride
a true missile into space, steer
the warhead to its target and
then get home somehow.
During the past six months
Air Force Chief of Staff
Thomas D. White has been
conducting an urgent campaign
before Congressman and the
public for a revival of the BIO.
He believes his original argu-
mentS have been strengthened
by the U-2 demonstration that
a high-flying plane can pene-
trate the heart of Russia, and
by the collapse at Paris.
Why Not Rely on Missiles
Why won't missiles do the
jobs?
The Air Force argues that a
missile is almost useless against
a hardened or mobile enemy
missile. Also, it cannot wait
until the last minute to select
its target, it cannot be launched
as a precautionary measure in
time of extreme stress and it
cannot do reconnaissance work.
These things will have to be
done by planes at least until
satellites take over those Jobs
IN another couple of decades.
The B-52-the present back
bone of the Strategic Air Com
mand f1eet-will be obsolescent
by 1865, Gen. White has told
Congress. The B-58, just ready
to go to Air Force units. will
fill the gap briefly if bugs
created by its efforts to fly
briefly into the supersonic heat
barrier" with aluminium wings
can be overcome.
But the real substitute for
the B-52 from 1865 through
1880 was to have been the BIO.
A"Mix" of Weapons Wanted
Arguments for the plane
square with the administration
policy of having a mix" of
several strategic weapons so
Evening star., 1960-05-29

the BIO will provide all the
benefits Of an airborne alert
without actually staying in the
air.
Once on its way, the BIO
will fulfill the functions of
both bomber and fighter. And
it can be rigged to fly pas
sengers or freight.
Its skin of steel and titanium
alloys, built in multiple layers
divided by steel honeycombs,
will hold the plane together at
speeds which would melt an
aluminium bomber.
Its new aerodynamic prin-
ciples will use the soundbarrier
to get more lift and speed. And
when a nuclear power plant is
available, the BIO is slated to
become the first combat nu-
clear aircraft.
Gee Whiz" Is Reaction
These facts always elicit a
loud Gee whiz!" from mem
bers of Congress studying the
BIO program, but they ask
why this country should spend
Sc billion to So billion for a fleet
of BIOS when ICBMs will do
the job better.
At this point, Air Force Off
cials tend to get a bit apollo
getic. They say perhaps they
oversold the big missiles. In
order to promote ICBMs in the
early SOS and plug the missile
gap during recent years, Air
Force people say, they neglected
to stress that planes and mis-
siles are Complementary sys-
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Air Force Believes Summit Failure
Is Boost for Universal Aircraft
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stah Writer

Air Force officials believe-the
U-2 incident and the summit
blow-up have given them a
better chance of keeping the
BIO universal aircraft" pro-
gram alive.
The BIO has been at deaths
door for two reasons: 1t is an
expensive project which cannot
be squeezed under the exist
ing defense spending ceiling
and its merits have been over
shadowed in the fuss about
the missile gap.
The generals now feel that
the fact that the U-2 success
fully did reconnaissance work
over unfriendly territory for
several years without a mishap.
plus the general tightening Of
-cold-war tension as a result
of the summit collapse, will
offset these handicaps.
Last fall the administration
cut the Air Forces billion
dollar BIO budget request to
SIS million. This will be
enough money, according to
Air Force officials, to continue
work toward construction of
one plane without any of the
equipment which was supposed
to make it the universal air.
craft.
Sentiment Seen Changed
But if the Air Forces read
ing Of new Capitol Hill senti-
ment is correct, it may be Of
fered enough money to resume
work on some of the auxiliary
equipment which will make the
BIO a real bomber, not just
a high speed experimental
. platform. If more money isn't
provided, the best Pentagon
guess is that the project will
be left to a lingering death.
The BIO will be quite a
plane if it survives:
First models will fly at 1000
miles an hour: advanced mod
els will do $500 miles an hour
+ five times the speed of
sound.
1t will fly higher than the
U-2-and even the slow, de-
% fenseleSs U-2 showed over a
q period Of four years it was
tnvulnerable to Soviet defenses
at high attitudes.
1t will have six jet engines
so huge that each air intake
opening will have to be more
than 8 feet in diameter.
Fast Take Of Possible
o. 1t will be able to start its
+. engines and take off so fast
that every flyable BIO would
be in the air before enemy
. 1CBMs could hit. In other
words, with the Midas ICBM
detector to give it the signal,
Evening star., 1960-05-29
LOST

BOXER. male. 80 mos. old. fawn.
white chest, feet and diamond on
back Of neck, no tags, choke chain;
missing SINCE May Name "Gheist," :"
CHARM BRACELET, vic. Pr; Geo.
RA. s-s96s, after pm. Sun.
black, deaf, old; vic. Westoyer, KE.
s-6771. ewes, Sun through Thurs.
DOG. poodle, white toy, mr.. California
Can No 7-2s15 '''' NV
DOG, beagle, female; children's pet;
lost vic. River. and Pyle rds.,
Bethesda. Reward. OIL 4-1546.
DOG, collie, male, sable; Herndon
s471j 7a''; and 'sTafq; reverse charge. a hsfHo0H
ENGLISH BULL. male, light tan; an
Hts Reward. NO 7-7600.
PARAKEET, male, pale green breast,
yellow head, band on leg: vic 18th
ana Irving NV; srieving. Reward.
AID. 4-093S.
PARAKEET, yellow and blue, named
Tippy''; band No. 430AP; vic.
Bailey,s Elem. Sch. JE. 4-O579.
PUFFY bI1F brown an and white half beasIei
boys pet reward FE, 7-2377.
WALLET, mans, black; vic, Minn. ave.
ne papers important: s25 reward.
WALLET, womsn's, black. containing
valuable papers, etc. Reward. LA.
WATCH, lady's, vic. Hechts, Sill, Spg, I;
white gold bracelet band: reward; ;
price OF watch for return: sentiment
tai value. SP. 3-2221, AP. 7-4539.
WRIST WATCH. diamond band. in vic
OF l1th and Eye or Georgia and Alaska
bus Fri. afternoon; liberal reward.
JU. 5-17s5
WRIST WATCH, lady's, platinum. set
with diamonds, diamond band; lost
May Is; vic Union Station; reward.
Call ca. 1871, Extension 5765, or
Evening star., 1960-05-29
PROPOSALS

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Sealed bids will be received by
RALPH r. ROBERTS, Clerk Of the
House of Representatives until IL
NJ, June %. 1860, on the following.
forms for which are available upon
application: l. 460 or more pack
ing boxes, plans and Specifications
may be obtained upon application.
: Supply the House of Repre-
sentatives with ice for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1861. 3.
Launder hand towels and other
items during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1861. Sealed bids to
furnish the House of Represen-
tatiyeS, during the fiscal year
endlng June 30. 1861, with guam
Titles Of stationery supplies, will
pe received up to 1900 M, on
June ., 1860, to be delivered
such times and in such guam
tiJleS as may be required. The
right to reject anv and all bids
IS here'v reserved. Blank forms
OF proposals showing the quantity
ana quality of each article and
me form of bond will be fur
niShed upon application TO this
once. RALPH r. ROBERTS, Clerk,
U: 8 House Of Representatives
Evening star., 1960-05-29
FOUND

DOG, poodle, standard, black, with
choke collar. WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1870
DOG, spaniel. springer, brown and
white WASHINGTON ANNA
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1890.
DOG. Boston bull terrier; vic. Sligo
Greek pkwy JU. S-50SO.
DOG, Weimaraner, 3 to 4 yrs. old
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730
DOG, cocker, black, old dog. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-5730.
DOG; H9eks[; black with harness.
LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, German shepherd, black and
silver WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO 1880.
KITTEN. black and yellow, with collar
Call NoAHS ARK, OIL. 6-9O43
PUPPY, mixed male, black and brown
Owner call XII. 9-3e59.
SCHOOL RING, Sidweu Friends
School, TU. 2-4445.
Published Dolly Gnd Sunday
Second Gloss POSiogs Poid
9. 22S viTsnio Ave Sc.
al Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Warehouses; inside

stationer moved to larger shop on the
other side of the street, and his old estab-
lishment was taken over by a confectioner.
Knowing his clients prejudice in favor of
silence, the stationer made no mention to
him of the impending change, and on the
morning after the confectioner had moved
in the creature of habit left his house as
usual, turned in at the confectioner's to
buy his paper, and dropped in heap on the
floor. The medical verdict was that when,
pottering in, he saw tray of French pastries
where for Is years he had been seeing
national newspapers, their sudden impact
was too much for him and his heart ran
into his liver or something like that.
This man was an extremist, and there is
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Fun BEGINS AT EIGHTY! - Continued from page IA

on the road with shows, popping off to
Hollywood, popping hack and generally
behaving more like the jack rabbit of the
prairies than anything human.
A creature Of hobif
There is, of course, the possibility of
getting too set in ones ways. One recalls
the old gentleman of regular habits in the
English country town who was accustomed
to go out every morning to the stationer's
shop and buy his daily paper. At first the
stationer would offer word on the weather,
but it was always received in silence. The
old gentleman liked to walk in, pick up
paper and walk out again without speaking.
This went on for Is years and then the
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Hot trick In the motion picture, ''The
Alamo," John Wa,me had three jobs He
played the part of Davy Crockett and Was the
director and producer as yell. How did the
cast kuo,c what he was doing at any particu-
lar moment2
By the hat he was wearing. A coonskin
hat meant he was Davy Crockett; when he
was wearing an old cavalry hat he was the
director. But wide-brimmed light Texas
job indicated he was the producer.
-M.K.s., MT. VERNON, N. Y.
Bifsy How small is the smallest her-
nlometer eUer nUented?
A germanium resistance thermometer,
which is shorter than an ordinary sized pin,
but can read temperatures close to absolute
zero (459.6 below zero - Fahrenheit).
-E.O., BALTIMORE
cyeIops -. The Nary has one-eyed robot.
What is it for?
Operated by remote control, the Solaris
Evening star., 1960-11-13
sy roM HENRY

- designed like big claw - can retrieve
objects weighing up to $500 pounds. 1t
picks up practice torpedoes at depths OF
1900 feet in the ocean.
-E.K., WASHINGTON, d. c.
soIvts :. Giving blood is major hobby Of
Joseph 4. Wurzer, a detectiUe- sergeant IN
Buffalo, N. Y. Hop much has he giUen?
An estimated 76 pints - over nine gal.
Ions - since he started donating during
World War ii. Gee, MT. VERNON, N. Y.
Avsomofion problem What neuiy
named fringe benefit has recently been re-
quested BY some labor unions?
Lonesome pay" A worker surrounded
by complicated machinery, which needs
only his watchful eyes, gets lonesome and
is deserving of bonus.
Mil, GLENDALE, CALF.
NOTE We will pay IS for question ond used this column
Questions based ond clipping OF news souee
oceompony ADDRESS Tom Henry THIS WEEK. 46s tex
nson Avenue New Yoh H. NJ unoeeeped contributions eonno'
be acknowledged or returned
Evening star., 1960-11-13

THIS WEEK Mosorine / November 10. 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
EDITO RIAL
Letter To The Editor

49, ~ ri,.,r-
90 No. ~~,-~frAr, e5i.or II Inc Atlanta ccns.
-; 80 sr.-a~r n ,,p. YORK Xhich As carried or
- ss[~ss.4s prDss ,s5re Fsbr-sr. 2 headed Editor
r.- pss-~ss. ~ a. r. pace Problems His TAX prompts
- et,.1~ III Nec3 Indicated that the business
1-~ z.s..4 a. ther -esponsos, b1t simply nave
~. s,ls,',es .-ss cttlrs.ior
r. sr,e-si go tp,s +. as hs,e been urging the
s r-~l,r., "a .~o4ries - ook realistically at the
49, ss ,- .s .i-i7e z.silsnje resogrceg to encourage
N~e III. r II r,,, g(oss and se-zices bs, 70 inform
,,nr II -4e 5iAs lrs,7-o~ III or9snizson lis s.-uc
80 .rd III rrr.~,-.,irr ~ American life
Tss ~ s.sires ecucstion and appreciation causes
-.n s,f Il eorce instances M consumption 81 specific
800 .-S sa--s.as s., Ar4-lts sr-cs minority group
-1r.~ Ai ,s re-,sa~ ,fa rrore Important lag in the
80 d,,-,rt ID irrt raenta,ions sor greater busi
80. ,.re.isl.tar
I'M .~os.g- r. Businessmen ms, ne r-actcal in
mos. i-.arla .ra rr.a rrob4rr for her h overcome
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Traffic Fatalities Doubled

carries The caption. Aiusys
Hurts - Sometimes Kills
Detroit Police have stepped up
enforcement against uolz' IS CT
tic Pedestrian Protection Orcin-
arce Police issued 81 per cer'
more ticseis this Janear, thar
they id in January. 1870
So far this year there his been
. IS Der cert increase in the
1urnDer Of pedestrians k.ll~6
Last year more persons were
killed in Detroit than. in 1853.
pedestrian fatalities among child.
rem under IS years Of age went
down n per cent.
The problem il essentially
one involving the oder pedes-
trim. aho FORCES for . moment
Or VINO ih.nfs the driver Will
lock ~; fox him SAID the Traf-
re Safety association
"Of the adult pedestrian fatal
victims last year. one-hslf were
65 years Of age or older One
third Of those killed we're over
10 and 10 Il the victims we're
more than 81 years CT age
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
New Political
Party In Africa

johannesburg South Africa
CHS Since the speech OF
Prime Minister Macmillan. caus-
ing great excitement TO Africans
and giving them hope. new
party has been formed Il is
called the National Union and
IS the second anii.government
party formed in the last year
The other. named the Progress
sive Party. composed OF many
radical leaders and followers.
Main object Of the new poi.
iiical party is 10 restore Afri-
can representation in Parliament.
very ioucy subject with Afri-
cans Their first meeting. held
here last week. had 81 persons
attending many Of them bust.
hess and professional men anx.
ious TO get something done.
MacMiliisn's speech. condemn
ing racial separation, told mem
5ers Of Parliament that South
Africa was out Of step with the
world. Public opinion, African
and English newspapers and edi.
forisI writer's have Joined in 10
boost the speech and get as
many hackers as possible 10 get
the campaign going.
On one side the opinion is
that the South Africans must
fight their own battles and un.
fortunately. this is the biggest
opinion. However. the other
SIDE fells that South africa must
adjust its policies to give its
African majority greater opport-
unity and al the same time safe
guard the rights Of the white
minority"
Anton Rupert. chairman Of the
Rembrandt Tobacco Company.
has announced that South Afri-
cans should havs welcomed Mr..
MacMillian's statement. Mr.. Ru.
pert urged all Englishmen and
white South Africans TO renew
their efforts to improve the
lot Of their fellow beings" and
to remember the dignity and
humanity Of the Africans as
well.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

DnIrn IfOnDfOn
Nsfonal Public Relations formidable
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
FEAR NO EVIL
,censinvsd from ssek Psss'

ment in this plea. Send them
away. Let them buy bread in
the villages There was small
chance Of that. and the dis
t;ples knew il: but az any
rate they would be free OF
the throng.
Mole IRE contrast bcswe, m
ier, and Jesus. They looked
entirely 10 TIE possibilities
outside tho siiusti~a. Jesus
said that the emergency
could be met within the Sit
ussion, NOT BY IMPORTED
AID. BIT WITH THEIR
OWN RESOURCES AND
FAITH In every generation
itere are these two coniinv-
ina classes Of people and
attitudes: those who are look
ina for something from with
cut end those who are look
ina for something from with
in.
Are we really watching
the disciples at the upper end
OF the Sea Of Ga'i'ee. or i;
il that we are looking at our
selves in a mirror The
words send them away are
not strange TO us.
Jesus said clearly TO his
disciples. They are your re-
sponsibility.' And he took it
upon himself. as well. to
share ii with them. To the
words send them away. spok-
en in the effort to escape the
sense of obligation. he makes
the same answer today that
he made Of old. You give
them something TO eat"
And lie said to them.
HOW MANY LOANES HAVE
YOU7 GO AND SEE. The
disciples had left two things
out Of their thinking about
this emergency. THEIR OWN
RESOURCES AND THE
POWER OF GOD. These are
very frequently left out when
ether disciples confront 9TH
er needs.
This whole matter OF
overlooked resources can be.
and has been a tragic hind
rance TO TIRE work c! the
Kingdom OF God"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Franklin Lecturers
Named For Series

Speakers and topics for the 10th
annual Franklin Memorial lee
ture series have been arranged
At Wayne State University and
the first lecture will be Monday
March Z in the Community Arts
Auditorium at $50 pm.
DR. John u. Dorsey. Franklin
Memorial Professor in Human
Relations for 1860 and professor
and chairman Of psychiatry Col
lege u Medicine. PSI. has sched-
ulcd DR. Bernard Mayo. profes.
sor 81 American history at the
University Of Virginia. as the
first lecturer DR.. Mayo's topic
is Thomas jefferson. His Appre-
cation Of Human Integrity"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
INTERNAL REVENUE SAYS:

Coed financial records for last
year are essential in the pre-
raraiion Of an accurate 1859
Federal income tax return The
best time 10 accumulate these
r. cords is when the filing period
IS still young and the taxpayers
are not under pressure.
Cot a dependency problem on
your Federal income tax return
il YOU are in doubt about some
one you feel you are entitled TO
claim. call our local office for
the free, quick and accurate in
formation your Internal Revenue
Service can give
Returns should be legible and
accurate. Careful double check.
ING should be undertaken on
completion Of return Remem-
Der errors on your return will
result in needless delay in get.
ting your refund check.
A carbon copy Of last years
return provides a good guide in
filling out this years return
When you have c~s ,t
return. preserve the records used
IN preparing the return for at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
THE Pros And
Cons OF Quota"

CHICAGO - Quotas based en-
tirely upon racial percentages
would give the Negro a lot more
Of the things he wants and a
lot less of what he wishes he
never had. says an editorial. The
Pros and Cons Of Quotas. in the
March issue Ct EBONY Magazine.
His IL per cent share in Ameri-
can life would entitle him to
81 congressman. nine foreign
diplomats and a full cabinet
member. Quota-wise the editor
ial surmises-the Negro would
have to give up some Of his
slums and give back some Of his
athletic stars Fraction.wise, the
next U. s. president just might
be an octcroon.
"A quota, by any other name
controlled occupancy. pupil
placement. population percent.
ages still smells Of diScrimina-
tor" declares the editorial.
Housing segregation is a mali.
nant disease. Quotas. like so
many pain believers. only post
pone surgery The great black
flood so many white communi.
ties fear would be only a trickle
we're all housing restrictions re.
moved.
The 80 per cent Of the nation
that is white must live on a
low level indeed" concludes
Ebony, TO be inundated by an
IL per cent black minority"
Negroes. like water, may rush
in when the dam breaks. but in
time will be absorbed. II the
soil will accept them"