davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-25
DORIS FLEESON

CHICAGO - Leonard
Reinsch's instructions from
Senator Kennedy for a nth
telecast with Vice President
Nixon are to insist upon a
broader scope than Cuba as
the subject matter, a date
close to the campaigns end
and full press representation
at the scene, especially by
correspondents who have COW
cred both candidates. The
format is negotiable and SO
is the place.
Senator Kennedy's posi-
ton involves no retreat from
hts planned campaign, there
fore there is no need to spec
ulate about his motives or
the preSSures to which he is
responding. what Is new IN
his situation is that he now
feels deeply what he stated
in his reply to the Vice Pres
ident's conditional accept
ance Of q nth telecast.
You have developed a
technique Of having your
writer's rewrite my state
ments, using those rewritten
statements and attacking me
for things I have never said
or advocated" Senator Ken
nedy charged at Milwaukee.
In the third debate he put it
more humorouSly, saying, II
find it difficult to recognize
my positions as stated by the
Vice President"
He is much more relaxed
and humorous on the stump
these days as he glimpses the
rainbow at the end Of is
Evening star., 1960-10-25
FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ies non-poltical tour afforded him an opportunity to
say few non-partsan words both sides Of the question
against Kennedy.
~%
Bostons new ode: "The Cabos and Lodges always get
their ticks Once they spoke to God alone but include
Dick Nixon"
Seen the road: rear bumper with Kennedy stcker
side and Nixon sticker the other. Over the
Kennedy scker says His the Nixon stcker "Hers"
Both candidates having the-sun trouble.
The Kennedy camp willing quit talking about Cuba
the Nixon people will promise not to mention Puerto Rico
Cooks glossary: Ceery-An awful noisy way to eat salt
Evening star., 1960-10-25

ber Of Seti I, who presided over
Egypt's golden era in antiquity.
For more than a month Egyp-
tian workers have been clearing
the corridor and extending it,
but only guesseS can be made as
to what it ultimately will reveal.
Is it a kind of underground
rainbow with a golden treasure
at its end? Or is 1t only q BIZ
zarre joke played by the phar-
aoh, leading to nothing?
I Travelled to Luxor with the
party Of King Mohamed Zaher
Shah Of Afghanistan, who Is on
a state visit to Egypt. The King
and his party crossed the Nile
to the Valley Of Kings to see the
Seti excavations.
After crossing to the west
bank Of the Nile-the land of
the dead to the ancient Egyp-
tians-we rode in automobiles
out Of the cultivated green Nile
valley into a waterless barren
desert past grotesquely shaped
hills.
Devoid Of Vegetation"
Five miles in the desert we
dropped down from a rise into
the sunbaked Valley Of Kings
burial ground Of the Egyptian
pharaohs. AS far as the eye
can see not a blade Of, grass
grows and no living thing il
visible except persons working
on the tombS.
We entered the tomb Of
Seti I walking down a sharply
sloping stone ramp for 81
feet, its vaulted ceiling painted
blue to suggest the sky anC
its wall richly decorated with
1ieroglyphics and paintings IL
low relief. The brilliant orange
yellow, gold and blue color
were still almost perfectly pre-
served after three millennis
Evening star., 1960-10-25

Italy. France, Switzerland.
Germany and Japan.
The expatriation Of private
funds for productive employ
ment abroad is conservatively
estimated at $32 billion. It is
feared that If the process
continues 1t will eventually
become an important factor
in lowering our employment
potential.
The establiS h m ent Of
American industries in West
ern countries has contributed
to employment In Western
Europe where countries such
as West Germany, France
and Switzerland are short Of
manpower and are endeavor-
ing to import it from other
places, such as Poland and
the depressed areas In South
ern Italy.
We are now witnessing
the phenomenon - which is
worrying our allies apparent
ly more than 1t Is worrying
us-that not only have we
priced ourselves out Of most
foreign markets but are on
the way to pricing ourselves
out Of our own domestic
markets in many categories
Of consumer goods. The mar
row approach Of this situa-
ton gladdens the hearts Of
many in d'u stria lists and
stockholders in the compet-
ing foreign industries. But
1t worries their policy max
ers who regard the possibility
Of a major recession in the
United States in the SOS as
catastrophe for the free
world and a substantial ad-
vantage to international
communism.
Bonn and Paris tried to put
q damper on the gold rise.
Earlier they ceased calling for
the gold at their disposal in
this country while for the
last few months Switzerland,
Evening star., 1960-10-25

under the burial chamber is
also unique. Nothing like it
has been found in Egypt before
and this adds to the tantalizing
mystery that Seti left behind.
Work was suspended for the
Afghan Kings visit. It will
be resumed today.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Afghan King Examines
RiddIeof Pharaoh I Tomb
By WILTON WYNN
Associated Press staH Writer

LUXOR Egypt Oct 25-The King Of Afghanistan yester-
day examined riddle left beneath the desert sands by
Egyptian pharoah than 5000 years ago.
The mystery still deed solution but hopes are growing
that may solved shortly The riddle is set in strange
dor pungng 40 feet into the earth beneah the tomb cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

52L"Fiorol Vine" stainless steel
hatware set. 50-piece, service for
8. Satin finish. Will not stain, rust
or tarnish under normal use.
1898
52K-Thrss-siered Tidbii Troy
Made of frst-quality dinnerware.
Solid brass centerpost and carry.
ing handle. finished with fine
glaze. Two patterns-"605 Solar"
or 1903 Inca By Cailstyn. 2.9S
s2L-cofFee Service Set by Gail
styn. Heatproof crystal glass
server. sugar bowl. creamer, %
kt. gold decorated, in brass fin
ish candle warmer handcart. sos
Carafe warmer. 3.90
sam - Wood N Krystol Instant
Coffee set by Cailstyn. 612" cof-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

52A-DeIvxe Chip n Dip set by
Cailstyn. 8" and AZ" crystal
glass bowls on brass finished
stand fit into carry-all frame.
Toothpick container. colored
toothpicks. 2.9s
52B-chroms plotted butter dish
TX" long with glass insert and
bread tray ll12"x7". Magni6-
Gently designed with gadroon
border by Cailstyn. Gift boxed.
A.es
sac - Rocco bordered butter
dish by Cailstyn, heavily chrome
plated, has glass insert. A.ss.
Matching extra-large bread tray
Is" long. 4.ss
52D-Roek und fvmbIer set. petit
point design on 8 crystal glass
tumbler set in brass finished
rack. Turquoise white. BY Gail
styn. 3.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

52G-"Rosifo" stainless steel So
piece flatware set service for 3.
Hollow-handled serrated knives.
never need sharpening. No rust
no tarnish-no stain. 1928
san - Royalty" stoinless steel
50-pc. fatware set. service for y.
Blends with modern or traditional
settings. Satin polish finish, heavy
gauge. No rust-stain. 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

SAT - Scale Of Justice, brass
plated, weighted base with felt
bottom. Ideal setting for flowers.
fruits. By Cailstyn Is" high. 7.ss.
Matching wall planter scale. a.ss
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Rebs to Beat Yankees
At Bull Run-Aqoin

The Rebs will lick the
Yankees in style again in next
July's re-enactment of the
National Civil War Centennial
Commission.
Up to 1000 latter-day COM
batants in blue and gray will
take the field of battle in Vir-
ginia 80 miles west Of WASH
ington for the 1861 edition OF
First Manassas (Bull RUM, ac-
cording to Virgil Darlington
Jones Of the National Civil War
Centennial Commission and a
noted author. Seats for about
$4,000 people will be provided
for the event July 1928, he said
Mr.. Jones, a Southerner,
warned a luncheon meeting of
the Kiwanis Club of Washing
ton yesterday that the present
younger generation has some.
times evidenced pronounced
Evening star., 1960-11-04

ignorance of the glories of the
Confederacy.
He cited, with distate, the
answer of a high school girl
in Manassas itself to the his
tory question who Was Trav-
eller?" Answer: "He was an
officer who served under Gen.
Lee." a dubious description of
Gen. Robert E. Lees favorite
steed.
There will be about 10
horses in the Manassas pag-
cant. he said, of which So will
h ave to be painstakingly
trained not to shy from dummy
explosions.
Mr.. Jones told his audience
at the Mayhower Hotel that
Golfers for centennial events in
43 States throughout the Ma
tion have been swelled to more
than $2.193,O00. OF this total,
ST 1897, 900 has been earmarked
for centennial activities In Vir. |
ginia alone. =
Evening star., 1960-11-04
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Stolen Beans
Poisonous,
Police Warn

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Nov. 4
(AP).-City police have
launched a door-to-door can
vass in a Negro section of Cam
bridge to recover deadly poison
Gus lima beans stolen from a
seed warehouse and sold as
food.
Police Chief Brice G. Kinna-
mon said 800 pounds Of the
beans had been recovered today
after a night of searching
homes and restaurants.
There was no immediate esti-
mate Of how many pounds Of
beans had been stolen from q
Coastal Foods Co. warehouse
here. Officials Of the company
are taking an inventory.
The beans, the police chief
said, had been sprayed with a
chemical designed to kill insects
and weeds after planting.
THE chemical cannot be
washed away or boiled away"
Chief Kinnamon said.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Chief
Urges 0kay
For Compact

The Prince Georges Civic
Federation last night heard
Maryland's fisheries chief urge
ratification Of the PROPOSED Po-
tolnac River compact between
Maryland and Virginia.
Marylanders will vote in q
referendum on the question,
labeled compact 1858" on the
ballot, next Tuesday.
H. C. "Curley" Byrd, director
Of the Maryland Tidewater
Fisheries Commission, told the
federation the agreement would
bring order out Of past chaos,
as well as success and prosperity
from the Potomac River"
Walter F. Mulligan, fedora
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Maryland PTAs Ask
College Study Unit

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4 (AP).-
The Maryland Congress of Par
|ents and Teachers voted last
night to ask the 1851 Legisla-
ture to appoint a study COM
mission on higher education.
The delegates urged that the
commission pubicize It's report
by July /. 1862, but that mean
time no action be taken to i'm
plement the controversial War
field Commission report as 1t
applies to teachers colleges.
The Warfield Commission
has suggested that three Of the
five State teachers colleges, at
Frostburg, Salisbury and Tow
son, be made branches of the
University Of Maryland.
Mrs. william F. Robie, dele
gate from Prince Georges Coun-
ty, was nominated without OPP
position to become new State
PTA president.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

slot machines in Charles County.
The ads supporting the changes
were sponsored by the county
Democratic Party.
Mr.. Headen said the Mary
land Independent, which was
published Tuesday and carried
only the advertisements of the
slot machine interests, was not
distributed on the newsstands.
The Independent is published
by former State Senator James
B. Monroe. who was the author
of the existing slot machine
law in 1949.
Ministers Aroused
The Charles County Minis
terial Association today issued
a statement which said in part:
Every citizen should be deeply
disturbed and shocked at the
latest hoodlum tactics. The
Charles County Ministerial AS
ISOLATION calls upon all good
citizens to vote for the
Amusement Device Act (oficial
title of the measure on the
BALLOT next Tuesday"
The Rev. Andrew L. Gum,
president of the association,
said the "hoodlum tactics" in
the statement referred to the
buying up and reported burn
ing" of county newspapers and
to Threatening phone calls"
Earlier this week, the Charles
County grand jury indicted
nine persons on charges of
perjury, conspiracy to operate
slot machines and of selling
liquor without proper licenses.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Slot Bockers Accused
Of Cornering Papers

. Charles County's battle over
slot machines spread to the
newsstands yesterday.
Most copies of two county
weekly newspapers, which urged
voters to approve a referendum
changing slot machine laws,
were purchased from news
dealers soon after they were
delivered.
1T seems obvious to me that
the slot machine interests have
bought up the papers" said
Thomas P. Headen, editor of
the Charles County Leaf.
Mr.. Headen said about TOO
copies of his paper, and a
smaller number of the Times
Crescent, were purchased from
big dealers in La Plata. Wal
dorf and Indian Head, Md.
Both papers were published yes
terday.
Editorials on Slots
Both papers, Mr.. Headen said,
carried editorials supporting a
proposed law to limit the num-
ber of slot machines in any
Charles County establishment
to IS and to raise license fees.
Mr.. Headen said both papers
also carried two pages of ad-
vertisements in support of the
proposed law and two pages of
advertisements urging that no
changes be made.
Supporting the status quo
were the Restaurant and Tav-
ern Owners Association, and
the Southern Maryland Novelty
Co., the largest distributor of
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Lewd Calls Churqed

Montgomery County detec-
tives last night accused a l6-
year-old Of making indecent
telephone calls to Gaithersburg
area women during the last
three months.
Capt. Kenneth watkins,
county detective chief, said the
youth. from Gaithersburg, was
arrested in a phone booth while
talking to a girl who had re-
ceived an indecent telephone
call previously.
The arrest eliminated an i'm
-vestigation by plainclothesmen
during the three-month period,
Capt. Watkins said.
Capt. Watkins estimated that
about 200 calls were received
by women in the community
during the three months. Some
women were called as many as
Is times each, he said.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

scouts in 1885 and later q res
ident Of. Rockville. The other
was the late 1t, Col. William
=. Warfield, a Damascus ma
tive killed four days after the
Normandy invasion In World
War II while commanding q
battalion of the 1l5th Infantry
Regiment. q Maryland National
Guard unit.
Participants at the ceremony
will include Rockville's Mayor
Alexander j. Greene. Col. Rob-
ert H. Douglas. derrty COM
mander of the XXI Army
Corps Of Indiantcwn Gap, Pa,
which has jurisdiction over the
reserve center; Former Mayor
Dickran Y. Hoysepian and
Robert T. Bard, county chair
man Of the American Legion
who win deliver the principal
address.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

is the first time q teachers
group has been organized and,
taken advertisements In news
papers to promote q candidate.
He said that the committee has.
nothing to do with the county
association, but its members
are acting as individuals.
One of the teachers whose
name is listed in the ad is Mr..
Simonds wife. a teacher at Ger
mantown Elementary School.
Head of the Teachers Com.
mittee for Foley is Frederick
E. Eschbach, a teacher at Sligo
Junior High School.
Mr.. Simmons said Mr.. ESch-
bach came to him before the
committee was organized and
asked If the county teachers
association had any objection.
II told him that as indi-
viduals, the teachers could do
what they wanted" Mr.. Sim
onds said.
Mr.. Simonds said that a po-
icy adopted by the county
school board last June says that
school employees engaging in
political activities shall make
1t clear that their utterances
and actions are theirs as indi-
viduals."
Matthias Backing Cited
Mrs. June Shields, manager
of the Matthias campaign in
Montgomery County, said Mr..
Matthias has made no attempt
to organize a separate teachers
committee. She said there are
several other professional
groups of Marylanders for Ma
thias and that many teachers
individually are in that group.
She said Matthias workers
have tried to keep the congress
sional race from becoming in
volved in Montgomery school
board elections.
Gilbert Violante, who is ham
ding publicity for MIR. Matthias
campaign, said copies of q con-
gratulatory letter to the Repub-
lican candidate from officials of
the State Teachers Association
are being mailed to every mem
ber of the State Teachers Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

IcWSphPCIS.
Spokesman for Republican
Charles McC. Matthias charged
that the ads were not repre-.
sentative Of the feeling among
teachers.
The Matthias headquarters is
planning to send to every teach
er a copy of a letter from the
executive secretary of the State
Teachers Association commend
ing Mr.. Matthias for his work on
behalf of Maryland teachers
during the 1860 session of the
Maryland State Legislature.
Called First Time
Arthur Simonds, executive
secretary of the Montgomery
County Teachers Association,
said that to his knowledge this
Evening star., 1960-11-04
40 Show Cots
Killed in Fire

A fire near Washington
Grove. Md. early today killed
40 SiameSe cats often entered
in cat shows of the Washington
area.
The cats were owner by Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Van Ripper.
They were in a wooden build
ing which caught fire near the
Van Ripper home shortly before
$3.50 am.
Mrs. Van Ripper estimated the
value of the cats at from SIS
to $500 each. Some, she said,
had won grand champion
awards.
Cause Of the fire was not
determined Immediately.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Puper's Price Roised

BALTIMORE. Nov. 4 (AP)
The Baltimore News-Post an
nounced yesterday an increase
in its street sale price from S
to z cents, effective Monday.
The paper said continuing
increases in all costs affecting
newspaper operations made the
change necessary. The cost of
home delivery will be increased
from 30 to IS cents weekly.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Reserve Center
To Be Dedicated
At Rockville

The Maus-Warfieid Army
Reserve Center at Rockville will
be dedicated at 2 pm. sun
day. +fs-
The two-story brick struc-
ture. built at a cost Of $50o.0oo.
is on a 3.5-acre tract at 1850
Baltimore road. It will accom-
modate 1000 Army Reservises
AZ weekly drills.
It is named for two Mont
gomery County combat he
roes. One was the late Brig.
Gen. Marion p. Maus, recipient
OF the Medal of Honor while
commanding a group of Indian
Evening star., 1960-11-04

ton president. added his sup
port to the proposal.
In its business session, the
federation TOOK these actions /:
Called for passage Of q coun-
ty-wide ordinance to curb teen
age lettering in public.
Opposed q petition before
the county liquor board that
would permit q package store
In the center Of the Palmer
Park community.
Reiterated its position favor
ing reappointment Of the num-
Der Of delegates to the State
legislature on the basis of pop
ulation,
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Teacher Ads Stir
9Th District Issue

Teacher support became this the 9Th district
congressional race in nearby Maryland
Forty Montgomery County teachers, most Of them from
the public school system have organized committee work
for the reelection of Democratic Representative Foley
took Advertisements boosting Mr. Foley in four county weekly
Evening star., 1960-09-25

one of the summers advantages. Joe, who stands
6 feet inches, started the summer at flabby
224 pounds and finished at "reproportioned"
2O2 pounds. Mike, feet inch tall, added 13
pounds to his June weight of 165.
The summer was financial success, too,
they say. After taxes, they cleared about Sis
from their salaries of $170 weekly. With no place
to spend it, most of it went into the bank.
When summer ended, the resourceful pair
flew to Seattle, then hitch-hiked to the East
Coast, covering the stretch to Pittsburgh in So
hours straight.
Joe will enter Mexico City College where he
hopes to learn Spanish and play on the schools
first football team Mike plans TO major in
mathematics at William and Mary.
Both greatly admire loggers, 1.-The most over
worked, under-paid crew in the world" they
claim. "You won't find another bunch like them
anywhere"
Evening star., 1960-09-25
LUMBERJACKS-
Continued From Pose ]

Continued From Pose !
swapping tall tales with the Paul Bunyan fra
ternity
On a typical day they would rise at am,
breakfast in camp, then ride out to work In the
"crummy'-a flat-bed truck converted into a
bus-through forests alive with black bear and
deer
AS "choker men," their job was hooking up
the giant logs for dragging to the road. They
stood about midway in the loggers rigid hier-
archy-above the "bull cooks" who maintain the
camp, but below the "riggers," who do the tree
climbing.
Most of the 4O-hour work week was spent
high on the steep slopes of the islands 4,000foot
mountains. At times they found themselves
above the clouds, looking down upon passing air
planes.
Quitting time meant much-needed shower
the woods were always wet from intermittent
rain-and meal time.
"The food is the most important thing in
camp" relates Joe. Mike claims they were served
1.-TWO meals at every sitting really great"
After work the loggers often gathered in the
camps recreation room, which featured "a pool
table, ping pong, juke box that didn't work, and
card games too rich for our blood" Mike says.
Free time also was used for laundry and
amateur barbering After trying boards for two
months Joe decided that this beatnik stuff is
for the BIRDS" while Mikes reaction was "they
itch"
When the camp closed down for the July
holiday, the two lumberjacks sailed up the coast
in borrowed motorboat for five days of fishing
and gold prospecting
I'VE found plenty of pyrite, or fools gold"
Joe recalls, "and small amounts of COLOR the
real article"
firing of their salmon and trout diet, they
then hiked % miles across the islands backbone
to an Indian village on the other coast. The last
,ooilac orod in 0no hon an6
utes, they Sheepishly report, because Of false
rumor that "there were girls there"
While they quickly became accustomed to
the Crime Of the rain forest and the camps
isolation, one serious disadvantage they found
was the lack of girls, AlaSka's Scarcest natural
resource, the pair claims.
Their bone-crushing handshakes attest to
Evening star., 1960-05-22
MCLEAN AREA
MCLEAN
4223 DEER DRIVE

In choice area-9-mo .-old,
immac. 3-bedrm. rambler:
full baths, 2 f1replaces;
nnished rec. rm. with bar;
daylight bsmt., patio, fenced
yard, carport. Assume GI
loan. Owner transferred:
July occupancy. No agents,
S26,95O. FL. 6-5941.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
UN-LAX

vIENNA-ss acre; 3-bedrm., 2
bath rambler: 4th bedrm. and
large rec. rm. in bsmt. Assume
$4,000 1st trust, cash and terms
on balance. Dial 7O3-Spring q
Evening star., 1960-05-22
A RIr OF o1D vYpcrN1A

A BIT OF OLD VIRGINIA
will be your impression as
you drive UP the circular
drive amidst towering trees
TO this stately white CO.
lonial home; impressive l2-
ft.-wide center hall, 26x1S
living rm. and 1Sx15 dining
rm., both with 1ireplaces;
huge kitchen pantry and
den, 8 bedrooms, all tre-
mendous, and ga baths;
in excellent condition: Sit
uated on over Ia acres Of
trees and CLOSE IN; scar
garage and outbuildings.
Amazingly priced at S32. 900.
IA. 5-1550, ATLAS REALTY
CO,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
FL. q USU

lPTMNTT Hills: 50 600 below mkt.
=3-b.r. ramb., mr.. bus, shops: 4ee
GI terms; honest buy, TW, 3-S011,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
FAIRFAX

apprehension relief. The
calm and clean atmosphere
OF this 2-story home will
calm you down after a hard
day at the ONCE. Located on
the edge Of Arlington, 1t has
q large living rm. with fire.
place, full dining rm., spa
cious kitchen and 3 gem
erous-sized bedrms. This is
9 natural If you're looking
for something nice. Why
not give US q call to ar
range your convenient in.
spect!on. All for $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

MCLEAN = Attractive Chesterbrook
Woods brick rambler, 3 yrs. old;
3 bedrms., 2 baths. 26-ft. liv.
rm.. w/frepl., separate din. nm,
modern equipped kit, lge. rec
nm, , new 1-ton air conditioners,
2.ear garage; priced to sell. Call
KE- R-Rh14
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Country Club Hills
Because you love fine things, you
will love these new homes in
Arlington's finest neighborhood,
Just 2 blocks from Washington
Golf and Country Club. All three
styles have FOUR bedrooms and 3
larger home and a better location.
Come out and well talk businessI
Out North Glebe road. past the
country club, right on North Alb
insdon to our Open sign.