davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Negroes Maui
White Girl on
Streetcur Ride

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 90
AP).-Motorman George Will
lis repeatedly Changed the bell
Of his trolley as 1t went down
a North Philadelphia street
yesterday.
Inside were "a Negro boys
from the Daniel Boone Disci-
plinary School. A group of
them began mauling a teen
age white girl who had Just
boarded the trolley.
The changing of the operator
attracted the attention of Pa
trolman Vincent Stango. He
showed aboard the car and
into the group trying to force
the trapped girl to the rear.
Two other white girls who
previously had been mauled
but who broke free and got of
the trolley, meanwhile, had
summoned other police.
They swarmed aboard the
trolley and aided in rescuing
the hysterical girl.
While the girls were being
taken to the hospital, the
students were loaded into pa
troll cars. Nine were charged
with indecent assault, assault
and battery and melting a riot.
The others were SSleased.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

is holding a three-day meeting
here.
The statement followed a
warning yesterday by Air Force
Gen. Thomas 8. Power, chief
Of the Strategic Air Command,
that Russia might have enough
international ballistic missiles
within two years to launch
a massive attack on the United
States and that this country
had no defense against them
except nuclear bombers.
The potentialities Of the
Nike-Zeus have been a matter
of some controversy in the
Pentagon with high officials
casting doubt as to its capabili-
ties.
But Gen. Wood said:
Probably the Army's most
important contribution in the
future for the missile defense
of the United States will be
the Nike-Zeus. the only weap-
onS system in sight that is
capable Of attacking and de-
stroying incoming ballistic mis-
sileS. We have successfully
fired both the booster and sus-
tainer rocket motor for this
missile and are now approach
ing the testing stage Of the
complete system. which will
involve firing it against our
own intermediate range and
intercontinental range ballistic
missiles.
There is an urgent require
ment for such a weapon while
we are faced with the ballistic
missile blackmail of the Com
munists. We are confident the
Army's Zeus can do this Job
in the 1905"
While Gen. Power warned Of
a Soviet missile attack in two
years, he added that the
Russians would be afraid to
make such an attack If
Americas nuclear bombers we're
kept on airborne alert, adding
that the planes would be
capable of making war within
fifteen minutes.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Richard Mack
Enters Hospital
Psychiutric Ward

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 20 (AP)
Richard Mack, former Fed
eral communications commits
sioner scheduled to go on trial
in Washington on Tuesday,
has been admitted to a hos
pital psychiatric ward for OBJ
Servation and examination.
His disqualification yesterday
at Jackson Memorial Institute
here makes it doubtful he will
show up for the trial on charges
of conspiring to award Miami
television Channel 10 to a SUBJ
sidiary of National Air Lines.
Mr.. Mack was sent to the
ward under court order signed
ny County Judge George T.
Clark after his father. Charles
Mack Of Fort Lauderdale
signed a petition saying his
sons mind was wandering.
Thurman A. Whiteside, Miami
attorney accused with Mr.
Mack, said he had not been
advised Of a continuance of the
Tuesday trial and is planninp
to leave Miami for Washington
on Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

did not give any specific figures
Privately, some Air Force Of
ficials say this is all part of a
bigger argument over ICBM
capability. The people who are
opposed to a major ICBM pro-
gram for the Air Force-Army
and Navy men concerned over
the danger of a limited war;
for example. and economy ad-
vocates-some months ago ar
gued that the big birds were
too inaccurate.
Now that the Aliases have
proved themselves, these critics,
some Air Force people say,
have decided to stress and
even overstate the accuracy of
recent shots. They do this, the
argument goes. to prove that
a few accurate ICBMs will do
the job, making a bigger pro-
gram unnecessary.
Annoyed With Public
But those who are pointing
out the accuracy of the Aliases
say their motives are not this
Machiavelian. They say they
are tired of the public ex-
claiming over Russian ICBM
shots - including the one
dropped into the Pacific near
Hawaii last week-when Amer
lean efforts have been so much
more impressive.
The Soviets brag about a
shot Of 1852 miles coming
within a mile-and-a-quarter Of
the target. Aliases have been
shot clear around the world
Gin launching satellites), and
on standard 6,000-mile shots
have repeatedly come within
yards, rather than miles, Of
their targets.
This accuracy would not be
diminished significantly in, say,
an 8,000-mile shot. The fact is
the United States has no need
for a missile that will shoot
farther than 5000 miles. All
Of the Communist world is
within that range Of future
American ICBM launching
sites.
1t should be pointed out.
though. that each Soviet ICBM
can carry seven or eight mega
tons of nuclear explosives while
ours can carry only one or two.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Legion Told Only Zeus
Can Knock Out ICBMs

The Army today declared that
It's Nike-Zeus is the only weapon
capable Of attacking and de-
stroying Russian ballistic mis-
siles.
Mai. Gen. Robert j. Wood,
deputy chief Of research and
development, made the claim
for the surface to air guided
missile in a speech before the
National Security Commission
Of the American Legion, which
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Red Shot Stirs Debate
On ICBMs' Accuracy
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

Is the Atlas ICBM accurate than President Eli
senhower indicated in his staeof Union message?
Some Pentagon saying that the big missile
twice President Eisenhower reported that
Soviet is only half of At the time
other equally informed military officials who say
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Fashion you'll always find that The Heeht Co.'S stores
Vaus owoys but savings like these just Your
final opportunity exclusive Sheldon and Sheldon
Aistocrot suits and coats Eoee Sikertex and Society
Brand suits Here truly "fohion price" an event you
shouldn't overlook
Evening star., 1960-01-29

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
OnRt 40 at Queens ChdpelRd. Appleton 79400
OPEN SATURDAY 10 TO
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Here's the biggest dessert value you ever
saw. Now Dromedary Pound Cake Mix
gives you almost twice the cake you got
before! At no increase in cost!
Think what that means! Just three
minutes mixing time-just one baking
and you've got the fixingS for whole
d. c.. MAY 20. 1860
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Almost twice the golden
DrOmedary Pound Cake
...yet you don't pay q penny mare!

weeks desserts. Because Dromedary
Pound Cake stays fresh and moist all
week longer than just about any
other cake you can bake!
And remember, Dromedary Pound
Cake gives you home-baked goodness
that no ''ready-madeS" can match!
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Monday, s. ,y,,s s'1I' 1%I'assni,tiiss;H;,ts sni ;;,s
;,ss, ;s,sss.Ssifss s''s :; ss1S.'ssa:;a 1SS.s'ss%:as;y s;;
: pound saads .A cake ssosnsf as sn fsss with
,s:'. ,.s;:1'.srSs:7r,s::';s Ss:s s:.'; s::';s.:1isss :';ss's
ssrsrd ssstushsd. Ia, and s,,s '~siS'iippsd.
ssmI taste, top 2 fSs'ssssAsf-Iish' S'ss hi
Evening star., 1960-04-24

ment of the school. This de-
partment is headed by Mrs.
Lenore Gallagher, instrument
tai and general music. with
the assistance of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Rogers and Mrs. Anita
Hargraves, general music.
All three are recognized mu-
sicians. The band and two
glee clubs perform at school
functions and PTA pro-
grams. Popular music is just
that at Glenridge. and is
played in the multipurpose
room during each of the two
lunch shifts.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
The Colt

The mascot of Glenridge
Is the colt; the colors are
black and white. The school
song, Hail, Glenridge," a
march, was written by
ninth-grade student, Bruce
Lyons, in 1857.
sides standard and
sometimes enriched courses,
Glenridge students are Of
fered many varied. interest,"
ing and useful eXtra-Cur-
ricuIar activities. The fac
ulty always has stressed the
desirability of being well
rounded" of developing good
character, and of giving
service to others.
This is put into practice
in the method of awarding
school letters. The &c" is
awarded on a basis of char
acter, citizenship, scholarship
and general accomplish
ments. While it is relatively
easy for Honor Roll students
and star athletes to earn a
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Science, Too

The Science Club not only
works in scientific theory
but helps supervise the an
nual science fair. The sixth
annual fair this year in
cluded 1876 projects. of which
"a were sent to the Prince
Georges County Fair on
April IL.
Glenridge students are ar
dent fans of varsity sports,
track, soccer, basketball, and
baseball, and also Junior var
Evening star., 1960-04-24
School of the Week.
GLENRIDGE.

letter, any other Glenridge
student who is interested
enough also can earn one.
Participation in various clubs,
school programs and PTA
programs make earning a let
ter fun as well as work.
One of the most important
organizations of Glenridge is
its National Junior Honor
Society chapter. The purpose
of the society is to recognize
students outstanding in cit
izenship, scholarship, charac-
ter, service and leadership,
and to encourage work to-
ward betterment in these
fields. The present member
ship of the Glenridge chap
ter is 81.
Another important organ
ization is the Student Coun-
Gil. Two representatives are
elected from each of the 81
home rooms. Council men,
bers are respected and sup
ported by their classmates.
They help run elections with
in the school. With the help
of the faculty they decide on
the responsibilities and priv
ileges the student body in
general and each student as
an individual should have.
Members of the Audio-
Visual Aids Club are trained
to operate film and slide
projectors, recorders, record
players and loudSpeaker at
ta C hmentS. Audio-viSual
supplements are very i'm
portant to the curriculum
and those who help present
them are rendering a service
to teachers and students in
their efficiency and co-opera-
ton.
Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y men,
bers give service in the
community and greatly en-
courage willingness to serve.
Library helpers, office help
ers and infirmary aides
are willing workers as
are members of the chair
brigade, without whose help
any collective activities could
not come about. The Safety
Club, established this year
with is members, has a per-
feet record.
Glenrldge students S are
taught an appreciation of
music by example OF the
members of the faculty who
support the music depart
Evening star., 1960-04-24
By cARoLE CASTRoNUoVo
Glenridge Reporter

At it's opening in Septem-
Der of 1854, Glenridge Junior
High School, Gallatin street
and Seventy-second avenue,
Landover Hills, Md, had an
enrolment of 400 students
and a faculty of "a. Facili-
ties consisted of II class
rooms, the main Office, a
guidance office, the multi
purpose room, cafeteria and
library.
Foreseeing an increase in
enrolment, school officials
had is classrooms added
during the following sum-
mer, making a total OF %.
Today, Glenridge has 81
claSsrooms and a student
body of 1890
The building stands on a
bank which slopes down
ward to the athletic field
behind the school. The red
brick building. grounds and
activities of students have
been under the supervision
of William G. Miles, prlnci-
pal. since the school opened
six years ago. He is as
sisted this year by Thomas
Batson, and Frank Tracy,
vice principals, and a fac
ulty of ST..
Evening star., 1960-04-24

sity basketball and baseball.
Girls participate in the girls
athletic league, cheerleaderS,
and majoretteS.
Certain activities help pre-
pare students for careers. The
two manual arts clubs, Fu-
ture HomemakerS of America,
and the Glenridge DramaticS
Club help cultivate talents in
their respective fields.
Glenridge also is partic-
Evening star., 1960-04-24

ipating in the foreign Ian
guage program. of Prince
Georges County. Ninth grade
students who are able to add
another subject, study Span
ish under teacher, William
Rogers.
One of the county's first
academically talented courses
was set up in Glenridge in
1857. At present there are
four sections of talented stu
Evening star., 1960-04-24

dents taking enriched and ac-
celerated courses, algebra and
plane geometry being the
subjects given at an earlier
grade than is usual. ts
At Glenridge, faculty and
students are interested in
training teenagers to be ca
pable and responsible citi-
zens, prepared to face life
land high school. concerned
for the welfare of others.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

declining. Employment in non-
agricultural industries declined
by $4,000. DR.. Wolfson said
manufacturing has exhibited
weakness" in employment re-
Gently.
Counted as employed last
month were l.3 million persons
who usually work full-time but
had to work part-time for
economic reasons"
! The department said major
factors reducing unemployment
last month included reopening
Of schools. pulling students out
Of the job seeking force;
stepped-up production of autos
after the 1861 model change
over. and seasonal expansion in
trade and service industries.
Employment in the steel in
dustry continued to decline.
Production at little more than
half capacity has reduced steel
employment by about 100000
since the February peak.
| Major changes in employ
ment last month included an
increase of $50, 900 in State and
local government payrolls as
schools reopened. a rise of
100000 in trade as retailers en-
joyed the autumn pickup and
a drop of go, 900 in construction.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
u. N.

Continued From First Page
loud ovation when the Guinea
leader finished.
The Soviet remier is known
to be eager to take the rostrum
again to press his campaign
for general and complete dis
armament" But there is some
uncertainty whether he will get
a chance today.
4 Other Talks Set
-Four other opening round
speeches are scheduled for this
afternoon.
The Assembly is to resume
debate on its agenda this eve
ming. but other topics, like
Tibet and Hungary, may at
tract so many speakers that
the disarmament question may
not arise.
Mr.. Khrushchev has let it
be known that he wants to
speak-and at length-on dis
armament, an issue to which
Evening star., 1960-10-10
JOBS

Continued From First Page
very high levels Of employment,
but at the same time a level
and rate Of unemployment
which has been by no means
satisfactory"
JObless Figure Is Same
He said the most trouble
some" aspect Of the situation
is the fact that the number
OF workers unemployed for is
weeks or longer has struck at
a level Of about 100000.
Despite his dissatisfaction
with persistence of the unem-
ployment rate at 5 per cent
or higher in most recent
months, DR.. Wolfbein said the
steady rise of employment in
dicates stability and perhaps
growth" for the economy. He
said steady expansion of en-
ployment ''iS not character
istic of a recesSionary period. "
The August = to September
decline of 100000 in unem-
ployment was about 100000
more than normal for the sea-
son, according to DR.. Wolfbein.
He said the $4,000 drop in
total employment was nearly
one-third less severe than
normal.
A union source maintained
that it would be more realistic
to cover a two-month period,
comparing July to September.
II the picture had not deterio-
rated since July, he said. un-
employment would have totaled
80 million instead of 3.4 mil
lion in September. He noted
that ST per cent unemploy-
ment rate last month was the
highest for any September
since World War II-except for
recession years.
The "a million total for I'M
employment last month COM
Evening star., 1960-10-10
indians Kill Six
As Sikhs Riot

NEW DELHI, Oct. 10 iAP)
Six prisoners were reported
killed when police opened fire
against Sikh agitators demon
strating inside the district jail
at Bhatinda, in Punjab State,
yesterday.
The jail was jammed with
more than 1000 agitators who
had been clamoring for a sep
arate state for India's six mil
lion Sikhs. At least so per-
sons were believed injured in
the firing. which was ordered
after tear gas failed 10 subdue
the demonstrators.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

he has already devoted one full
length speech in this Assembly
session. 1t was expected that
he would renew his charges Of
aggression by the United States,
with angry reference to the
U-2 spy flights"
He was on the Assembly floor
this morning when the days
session began with a speech by
Guinea's President Sekou Toure.
He had hoped to get the floor
for.his speech Saturday morn
ing, but the Assembly thwathed
him by debating the admission
Of Red China.
There were corridor rumors
that one reason for this STRAIT
egy was to keep the Russian
from taking the Sunday morn
ing newspaper headlines.
Whether or not that was the
motive, the result was the Sun
day papers featured a defeat
for the Soviet effort to seat the
Chinese Communists.
Tonight the Assembly was to
return to consideration of it's
agenda-which still has not
been approved although the
third week Of deliberations
ends today.
If the Assembly follows the
routine order in allocating
agenda items to its various
committees, disarmament is
not likely to come up tonight,
or possibly for several days. OF
course the routine order could
be changed.
The Soviet Union is one of
five countries that has asked
to speak on sending the dis
armament problem to commit
tee. This is the point of Mr..
Khrushchev taking the rostrum
again.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Brooklyn was seated with his
family in their car about 20
feet from yesterdays explo-
sion.
II had just started the car, I"
he said. Just then there was
a tremendous explosion. The
car shook. At first I wondered
If the car had blown up"
The car was showered with
earth but was undamaged.
The city's Mad Bomber"
harassed police and New
Workers for years until his cap
ture in 1857. George Metesky,
54, of Waterbury. Conn, ad-
mitted planting 80 bombs in
public places here over a 16-
year period. He was adjudged
insane and sent to a mental
hospital.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

AA0A az
No one was injured, although
an estimated 1000 persons were
inside the library. Many
rushed into the street fright
ened.
It was the second straight
Sunday that a midtown area
had been rocked by a bomb
blast. The previous Sunday
seven persons were injured
when an explosion shook the
Times Square area, a few blocks
away from the library.
Similarities Noted
Police said the bombings
were similar and occurred at
almost the same time-shortly
before 5 pm.
Chief Inspector Michael j.
Murphy. recalling the llow-im-
priSoned mad bomber" who
plagued the city for .'ears. said
police would operate on the as
sumption that a crank is on
the loose, and that police ce-
tails would be increased IN mid
town public places.
Police began a search for two
youths seen fleeing Bryant
Park, just west of the library,
moments before the explosion.
One youth was overheard to
say:
THE thing is going of very
soon. Let's get out Of here"
The explosion erupted from
behind shrubbery at the base
of the library wall, near For
tieth street and Fifth avenue.
No damage was reported inside
the library. although one reader
said the blast was strong
enough to knock a magazine
from his hands.
Authorities saw no immediate
connection between the explo-
sion and the world leaders at
tending the United Nations
General Assembly session.
None OF the foreign officials
was near either blast.
Motorists Escape
But the Sunday explosions
have occurred in the midst of
a series of bomb threats con-
nected with the visit of Soviet
Premier Khrushchev and other
foreign officials.
Elias Lester Rosen, 80, of
Evening star., 1960-10-10

pared with 80 million in Sep
tember, 1859. The ST. per cent
rate compared with Sc per cent
a year earlier.
Total employment Of 67.S
million last month"; record
high for any September on rec
ord-was IA million above Sep
tember. 1859.
Average hourly earnings of
factory production workers rose
to 1929 last month from 1928
in August and 1922 in Septem-
ber, 1859. The average work
week declined to 1916 hours
from 1913 hours in August and
40.3 hours in September, 1859.
w ky earnings averaged
$90.68 last month, compared
with $90.74 in August and
S89.47 in September, 1859.
Seasonal Influences Stressed
DR.. WolfSon pointed up the
Importance of seasonal in
fluences when he estimated that
the 81 per cent unemployment
rate last month would yield an
unemployment figure of 80 mil
lion in October and AS mil
lion next January and February.
Total employment dropped
less than usual from August to
September because farm Jobs
increased by $4,000 instead of
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Sunday Bomber Blast
Shakes Public Library

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 CAP).-The Sunday bomber" struck
again at another of the cy famed public places yesterday
this time the New York Public Library
The blast. heard wide area shattered numerous
windows showered dirt and debris parked uprooted
shrubbey dug footdeep hole in the earth the
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Restouroteur Improves
Property Set for Rozing.

The Flagship Restaurant in
Southwest Washington is
dergoing an unseasonal
growth-one that surprises
passersby like an early crocus
popping up through the snow
Even though the restaurant
at H and Tenth streets and
Maine avenue is marked for
the bulldozer Of urban renewal.
c. A. Mahan, jr., the owner il
expanding its interior and put
ting a new face on the outside
One addition is q carry-out
shop in quarters formerly used
for a car wash.
Mr.. Mahan said he needs
the extra space and that the
Redevelopment Land Agency,
owner of the buildings, wants
the adjoining structures to be
more presentable. John r.
Searles, jr., executive director
of RIA, confirmed this and
said Mr.. Mahan has a one-year
lease rather than the month
to-month lease granted to sew
eral other businessmen IN
Southwest.
Mr.. Mahan said he did not
know how long he would be
able to stay but thought the
expansion would pay of in
Evening star., 1960-10-30

good will and advertising
even If the RIA takes over
the building sooner than he
anticipates. He declined to es-
innate how much the altera-
tionS will cost. RIA will not
reimburse him for the i'm
provementS when it tears down
the buildings.
The D. c. Redevelopment
Act states that mo new con-
Struction including SUBJ
stantial remodeling or CONVEX
sion or rebuilding. enlargement
or extension or major struc-
tural improvements" shall be
authorized in an urban renewal
area once RIA starts acquiring
properties except ordinary
maintenance or remodeling or
changes necessary to continue
the occupancy"
]. j. ngenfritz, D. c. director
OF licenses and inspections, said
yesterday the building permit
was issued August Is to Mr..
Mahan under the occupancy
part of that paragraph. Mr..
ngenfritz said RIA requested
his department to issue the per-
NIT and I'VE go along with
them pretty much" in urban
renewal areas.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
RUNYON SPEAKS OUT AGAIN
One Policeman Says
He Deserves No Raise

yard. What this consists Of. no
one knows"
He also wrote, according to
Mr.. Lewis, that although many
county workers should receive
salary increases, his job does
not justify one.
Sergt. Runyon returned to
duty last August after two
years Of disability retirement
during which he twice unsuc-
cesSfully ran for the county
board on platforms demanding
dismissal of County Manager
A. T. Lundberg.
Upon his return, he was Or
dered to walk a night beat at
the property yard. Mr.. Lund-
berg defended the assignment.
saying it was made so Sergt.
Runyon could gain experience
which would qualify him to
form q special squad to protect
parks and public property.
Mr.. Lundberg said last week
that he may disclose plans for
the new squad next month.