davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-06
CAVE

4sI4 Elm st., BETH, OIL. 6-s262
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FORD 5S Custom Tudor; perfect
black finiSh, economical standard
transmission with 6-cylinder en-
glne. radio and heater; only
Evening star., 1960-05-06
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD '55 Country Squire 4-dr.; 3
seats, VS. motor, standard drive,
radio, heater: Al condition. Week
end special, $500; written guar
Evening star., 1960-05-06
nrnnnn "a .rnnnnr

FORD 1859 Custom Fordor; Fordo-
new: guaranteed: S1.795.
ADJ TNGTON
Evening star., 1960-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD SO 5-passenEer coupe; good
TAKOMA FORn

FORD '53 Tudor Customline; as
600 miles: fully equip; AL eond. !;
pvt OWNER. S4n0 SP 3-aQ5R
Evening star., 1960-05-06
L. P. Stafford Rambler
TAKOMA FORD

FORD 80 Ranch Wagon: equip. /;
sood eond.; t2 to choose FROM /:
Evening star., 1960-05-06
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD '5s Fairlane 800" Victoria; /;
cruisomatic, radio, heater, 2-tone
finish: tip-top condition; Sl,695;
Evening star., 1960-05-06

FORD 81 station wagon. Looks
and runs splendid. This Is truly
a sacrifice. 1895. Terms, S25
ROPER, La. 6-27O0.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

FORD SO Galaxie Club Victoria; 2.
and h., Fordomatie, Wv. tires,
all whife. 60 9QS
Evening star., 1960-05-06

FORD 1858 Custom Fordor sedan;
always popular ivory and black
2-tone finish; equipped with radio
and heater, VS. engine and auto
matte transmission. Don't miss
this one for only SI,095. Terms.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '55 Country sedan sta. wgn. ;
and h., Wv. tires, fordomatic;
clean: one owner company vehicle.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
D. 6. Firm Low
For 7 ennis Courts

The firm Of Helsing Bros,
Inc, of 42o7 Thirty-ninth
street NV. has been awarded
a contract for construction of
tennis courts and other work
in East Potomac Park. 1t was
announced by Robert c. Horne,
acting superintendent Of Ma
ional Capital Parks.
The company submitted a
low bid Of $115.857.
Included in the contract is
installation of 16 tennis courts
with bituminous surfacing and
two softball fields with back
stops. Ten of the courts will
be fast-drying and six will be
all-weather courts.
The new courts will be To-
Gated northeast of the National
Capital Parks Maintenance
Yards on Ohio drive between
the new Southwest freeway ap-
proach and Buckeye drive. Con-
struction of the Washington
Channel bridge approach to the
freeway across a portion Of
East Potomac Park is causing
removal of the old courts near
the Tourist Court.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

States attorney for the District
of Columbia. and Barant F..
Landstreet. a deputy assistant
director Of the Once Of Civil
and Defense Mobilization at
Battle Creek. Mich. .T1. -,.-.
More than $500 police off,
cials and their families are
expected.
At conference workshops, as
sociation members will study
communications, organize d
crime, auto theft. public rela-
tions, police education and
training. uniform crime report
ing. legislation and arson.
Banquet Arranged
A banquet will be held on
Wednesday, October 5, followed
on Thursday by a business
meeting and the election Of
officers.
Early this year, association
officials announced the pur-
chase Of a headquarters build
ing at 1919 Eighteenth street
NV. The structure, to be oc-
cupied within a year, will house
Offices for the groups three
primary operational divisions
These are a headquarters staff
another unit which provides
liaison and assistance for for
eign members, and a field serv-
ices division through which po-
lice in this country and abroad
may obtain technical and con-
sultative services.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Top Police of World
Coming for Conference

Hotel, will be at $50 am. Mon
day. october 3. welcoming ad-
dresses will be given by Col,
Charles w. Woodson, jr., chief
Of the Virginia State police, out
going association president, and
Chief Robert v. Murray Of the
Washington Metropolitan po.
lice.
Chief Murray, now the first
vice president Of the organiza- :
ton, is. according to the. tradi-
tional rotation Of the groups
officers, scheduled to be elected
president of the association this
year.
Other speakers at the first
general session will include Dis
trict Commissioner Robert E
Mclaughlin, FBI Director j
Edgar Hoover, Daniel S. C. Liu,
chief of the Honolulu police
force; Oliver Gasch. United
Evening star., 1960-09-08

More than so top police Of
ficials from u foreign countries
will join hundreds Of American
and Canadian law enforcement
leaders here october / for the
67th annual conference Of the
International Association of
Chiefs of Police.
The opening item on the con-
ference agenda will be a semi
mar for the foreign chiefs and
their aides.
Among the distant nations
sending representatives to the
meeting are Ceylon, Ghana,
Greece, Indonesia, Japan, Lib
va, Burma, Liberia and Sierra
Leone.
Murray Election Due
The first general session of
the conference. to be held Oc-
tober 1-6 at the Statler Hilton
Evening star., 1960-09-08

Kobe, JAPAN 1t. Gen. Krasien Sarutananda,
assistant director general, Royal Thai police
force Bangkok, Thailand; w. G. Syer, COM
missioner of police for Sierra Leone, FreetOwn,
Africa, and Akira Harada, director of Chubu
regional police bureau, Japan.
Evening star., 1960-11-06


combined one afternoon with the talents of lovely
Juliet Prowse in water ballet that left the audi
ence gasping with amazement. Juliet. no slouch
at dancing herself, as you may remember from
the Adam and Eve ballet in 'Can.Can," took time
out after completing her forthcoming movie,
''C.I. Blues,' to make splash with the unusual
aquatic choreography shown here.
Dolphin intelligence - rated highest in the
animal kingdom next to man - makes it easy for
them to learn tricks like jumping through hoop
held 20 feet above the water, or pushing an
inflated life ring across the pool. AS for speed,
grace and agility whether knitting through the
water or soaring into the air, dolphins surpass
any human performer.
Juliet enjoyed working with her streamlined
partners and friendly baby whale named But.
tom that kept butting into the act (see picture
below. The only thing she didn't like was hand
ing out the dancing dolphins reward: chopped
mackerel. -ARTHvR ooLDSMITH
Evening star., 1960-11-06
PALOS VERDES, CALF.

PALOS vERDES, CALF.
T1he sleek dolphin has the
l. liveliest imagination of
any seagoing creature: with
a bit of encouragement it
forgets its 6-foot, 20O-pound
bulk and makes like a ballet
dancer.
At CALIFORNIA; Marine
land, the 3O-foot leaps Of four
performing dolphins were
Evening star., 1960-11-06

See I
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Lodge Woos
Support in
Northwest

PORTLAND, Oreg., Oct. Z
(AP).-Henry Cabot Lod g e
heads into Washington State
today in his campaign swing up
the Pacific Coast.
The Republican vice presi-
Dental candidate spent yester-
day in Oregon, speaking to
$500 persons at Oregon State
College, another 600 at a street
gathering in Portland and to
5000 at a nighttime rally in
Portland.
His theme throughout was
that the United States must re-
main strong in arms, in friend
ship and in diplomacy.
Perhaps most vital and
deep-seated is another strength
the strength we show by eX-
ample. We will win this struggle
in the end on a spiritual basis
or victory will elude u.s." he
told the night rally crowd.
ct is an urgent matter that
we so conduct ourselves that
every man be considered on his
merits without regard to race
or creed or color" he added.
Mr.. Lodge said the American
ideal requires civil rights for
all-whether or not there is q
struggle with Russia. He added
however, that the matter OF
civil rights also is important ir
foreign relations, and can be
one Of the strengths with which
this country eventually will,
overcome the menace of COM
munism.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Truth Squad
Hits Kennedy
Cubu Speech

CINCINNATI, Oct. 7 (AP).-
A flying squad Of Republican
Senators and Congressman said
last night they found nothing
constructive in Senator Ken
nedy's Cuba speech here.
The Democratic presidential
nominee blamed Eisenhower
administration policies for
difficulties between Cuba and
the United States. He said he
planned later proposals on
Cuba.
The G. o. P. group, Or
ganized by the Republican Ma
tional Committee in what 1t
calls a truth squad" con-
tended the speech may be
harmful.
"All he offered was another
irritant to our already delicate
relations in Latin America. u
said Senator Scott Of Pennsyl-
vania. 1T was like an ap-
plication of itching powder. ;
Senator Scott contended mos
Of the address was criticism OF
policies Senator Kennedy him
self supported when Premier
Castro was rising to power ano
which Senator Kennedy still,
supported as recently as two
days ago.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Troops Of France
And Germany to
Train Together

PARIS, Oct. 7 AP).-Fifteen
years ago German and French
troops faced each other as foes
across the Rhine. Now. Ger
man and French troops will be
training together in Eastern
France.
A spokesman for the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
confirmed today that France
and Germany have agreed to
mutual troop training on French
soil. He said that while no
formal sanction by NATO was
required, the project was known
and approved by the organiza-
ton.
The first training phase, in
cluding 5000 German soldiers,
is due to get under way in
November in the Reims area
Informants said the project
envisages annual training OF
5000 German troops.
German and French govern
ments declined public comment
on the program.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

neutral toward communism,
which he described as the
greatest destructive force in the
world.
While we respect the right
of any nation to choose its own
line" he added, I'VE do not
believe there can or should be
any neutralism toward COM
munism."
The King said he is very
thankful" for American eco
nomic aid, which has enabled
Jordan to "come a consider
able way toward becoming self
sufficient"
White House Statement
A White House statement on
the Eisenhower Hussein talk
said:
THE President expressed
admiration for the Kings fine
speech to the United Nations
and particularly for the con-
structive efforts of his country
in behalf of easing tensions.
"The King gave the Presi-
dent reinsurance of his firm
support of the United Nations
and particularly stressed the
Importance of the United Ma
tions to the small countries of
the world.
HE also informed the Presi-
dent of his vigorous support
of the constructive proposals in
the Presidents speech to the
United Nations"
Evening star., 1960-10-07

mentary delegation meets be-
hind locked doors in London
later this month. But with the
passing of every hour, his posi-
ton appears more secure.
In a sense, the party was
lucky to get out of its ordeal
with so few wounds. Even its
best friends had begun to won-
der whether the party was de-
termined to commit suicide by
carrying its internal arguments
to a fatal showdown.
Some leading figures in the
movement think the high tide
Of left-wing insurgency was
reached when the conference
demanded that Britain give up
her nuclear weapons and pull
out of the Atlantic alliance.
Now they believe Mr.. Gaitskell
and the party moderates will
reverse their neutralist decision
in the months ahead.
AS the last order of business
today, the 1881 delegates
adopted resolutions calling for:
l. Compulsory location Of in
dustrial plants in areas of ths
British Isles having a chronic
unemployment problem.
2. Provision of more money
teachers and buildings for the
tax-supported school system.
3. Coordination of the ma.
tion's rail, road and inland
waterway transport systems.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Democrats Split
In Nebraska

OMAHA, Oct. 7 (AP).-A
split between Nebraska Demo-
Gratis and the Citizens for
Kennedy organization in the
State came into the open today.
Bernard Boyle of Omaha,
Democratic National Commit
teeman, accused the citizens
organization, which is supposed
to seek out dissident Demo-
Gratis, independents and Re-
publicans, with dealing with
regular party members and col
lecting money from them.
The money normally would
have gone, into the State party
treasury and shared by all the
Democratic candidates in the
State, said Mr.. Boyle.
Ralph Horton, director of
Citizens for Kennedy in Ne
braska, declined comment. Mr.
Horton, from Syracuse, N. Y,
is a former schoolmate of Sem
ator Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

is destroyed by the Russians or
the Chinese. :. Whether it be
under Russian or Chinese pres
sure, through American inter-
vention or finally by direct
negotiations, any means is good
to put an end to the war in
Algeria"
Rebel Premier Ferhat AbbaS
is currently in Moscow, en-
route back to Tunis from visit
to Red China. Mr.. AbbaS ap-
pealed to the Russians at a
Moscow reception last night
for Soviet help in his war
against the French.
Mr.. Bourguiba told the
TuniSian assembly he will not
send his son, Habib Bourguiba,
jr., back to Paris as Tunisian
Ambassador. The President
did not elaborate, but the
French recently rejected a re-
quest of the Ambassador to
deliver to Gen. de Gaulle a
message which they assumed to
be about Algeria.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

shun the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly in New York,
added in an address:
ITO reach that point, today
as much as ever we propose
peace to those who until this
day want to continue the
slaughter.
1T is our decision. 1t is our
action. But we no not need
an assembly of totalitarian
states and of specialists in the
oppression of peoples to fix
our line of conduct for U.S."
The Algerian war is a peren-
NAL issue in the United Nations.
France contends her fight
against the 6-year-old national
ist uprising in the North At
rican territory is strictly an in
ternal affair and outside U. N.
Jurisdiction.
De Gaulle Is Cheered
The declaration by Gen. de
Gaulle, who is on a grassroots
tour of the French Alpine
regions, won cheers and ap-
plause from a crowd of about
. 5000 at the Governors Office in
Grenohle
The President touched on two
other favorite themes:
He urged Europe to unite
for self-preservation in a world
he said was flooded by hate and
demagoguery.
Critical of some aspects Of
the North Atlantic alliance, he
said France means for her de-
fense to be national in charac-
ter and intends, in particular
so far as nuclear weapons are
concerned, to have her own
instrument"
Last night at La Tour du Pin
Gen. de Gaulle said that al
though he was one of those who
helped found the U. N. he felt
it was becoming a sort of per-
manent scandal"
TUNIS, Oct. 7 (AP) .-Presi-
dent Habib Bourguiba, who
gives haven in Tunis to the
Algerian rebel government in
exile, declared today that aid
from any area would be ac-
ceptable to end the Algerian
war, "even if it comes from the
devil himself"
Speaking before the Tunisian
assembly, Mr.. Bourguiba said:
I'VE will accept all action,
all aid, all intervention.
1t matters little if colonialism
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Life Term Melted
In Prison KiIIino

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 7
(AP).-A young convict yes
terday was sentenced to life
in prison after pleading guilty
to the prison torch death of
a Negro inmate in a quarrel
over a piece of watermelon.
William T. Phelps, %, of
Portsmouth. Va, told Superior
Court Judge George M. Foun-
tain, II have admitted to this
thing and I have no regrets
of it."
The white youth admitted
dousing Samuel Avon, 25, with
lighter fluid on August 5 as
the Negro convict lay on his
bunk in an adjoining cell at
central prison here. He then
tossed a match into the cell.
Avon died in the prison hos
pital September 6.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Labor Party Unscothed
By Week Of WronqIinq

SCARBOROUGH, England,
Oct. 7 (AP).-Britain's Labor
Party emerged today from its
most rancorouS conference
since World War II, still in
tact and still very much a 60
ing concern.
Hugh Gaitskell is still its
leader despite predictions he
would become a sort of tribal
sacrifice. True, he still must
fight when the party's parlia-
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Cling Together, Lewis
Tells Miners at PORTING

cry" of a labor organization ac-
cumulating over $100 million
assets such as has the UNIV.
He defended the unions in
vestments, outlined earlier to
the UNIV convention.
This revealed an extensive
blue chip union portfolio in coal
mines, railroads, power firms,
shipping concerns and banks.
The UNIV said its investment
of about $21 million in the
National Bank of Washington
now is worth $50 million and,
after a few decades, will be
valued at some 500 million.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
King Hussein
RapsNeutraIity

King Hussein of Jordan said
here today he does not believe
any nation can or should be"
neutral toward communism.
The young King talked with
newsmen at the White House
after comforting with President
Eisenhower on unidentified
problems of mutual interest. +"
He supported the Presidents
stand against meeting with So
Wet Premier Khrushchev under
present circumstances. He said
he believed there would have
to be considerable planning
and work in advance of such
a meeting to assure some ac-
complishment.
Nigerian Premier Next
The White House announced
meanwhile, that Prime Minis
ter Abubakar of Nigeria. the
newest Of Africa's growing
number of independent coun-
tries. will confer with the Pres
ident here tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, associate
White House press secretary,
said in announcing the confer
ence that Mr.. Eisenhower is
anxious TO meet all the non
Communist chiefs of state
attending the United Nations
General Assembly session whom
he did not meet during two
recent trips to New York.
King Hussein told reporters
nations of the free world should
stand together against Com
munist efforts to obstruct the
United Nations.
Duty TO Speak Out
Asked If he thought there is
going to be a new role for small
nations in the U. NJ. he declared
that "it is the duty of all of us
to speak clearly and face the
challenge courageously."
AS for signs of rising trend
towards "neutralism" by many
smaller countries. King Hussein
said Jordan never could be
Evening star., 1960-10-07

CINCINNATI, Oct. 7 (AP).-
Eighty-year John L. Lewis,
making his farewells to the
United Mine Workers Union he
led for over 40 years, counselS
tlasn to protect your union,
cling together"
Mr.. Lewis, now NV presi-
dent-emeritus after retiring as
president in January, bid a sad
goodbye to his men at a testi-
monial banquet last night amid
convention sessions here.
The man who fought miners
battles through the years,
sometimes against the forces of
the Government, and who also
founded the big labor unions in
the steel, auto and other Amer
lean industries, reported on his
stewardship.
II have grown old in your
service" he said. ut has be-
come necessary for me to step
aside.
II can only say I have served
as sincerely and as faithfully
as my capacities would permit.
I have never been beguiled by
the batteries or inducements of
men with motives opposed to
the welfare of the mine work.
erS.
Mr.. Lewis said he noticed
more people are fairly we'll off
today-more "plutocrats," he
said, than in his own early days.
The miners economic fights
helped accomplish this, he
added.
But. he said, the UNIV had
not always been affiuent or
powerful. 1t was here he ap-
pealed to miners to keep their
union strong.
Some people today, he said,
are "astounded at TIM effront-
Evening star., 1960-10-07
'Peyton Place Author
Divorces Disc Jockey

LACONIA. N. H.. Oct. Z (AP)
Grace Metalious, 35, author
of the best-seller "Peyton
Place" today was granted an
uncontested divorce from her
second husband. T. j. Martin,
35, Laconia disc jockey.
The author told Superior
Court her husband nagged her
until she became nervous and
required medical treatment.
They were married in Febru-
ary, 1858. She has three chill
dren by her first marriage.
Her second marriage was
childless.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
President Greets
African Minister
By the Associated Press

a
President Eisenhower told a
new South African minister
yesterday that the United
States and the Union of South
Africa have a common interest
in preserving peace and oppos-
ing communism.
His remarks were made In
accepting the credentials of
Willem C. Naude as South
African Ambassador succeeding
Vented Christoffel du Plessis.
The President and Mr.. Naude
exchanged mutual assurances
of continued cordial relations
between the two nations.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
AIqerion SeIf-RuIe Plan
Pledged by De GouIle

GRENOBLE, France Oct AP).-President Charles de
again promised the Agerians self today
saying convinced in advance that an Algerian Algeria
will want to remain linked with France"
The French leader the only member of the Big -Four to
Evening star., 1960-07-08

million roentgens of gamma
radiation per second. Peaks
last for only about $4,000 of
a second.
Operating at peak power, the
reactor can supply as much
energy as the summertime peak
Of the Potomac Electric Power
grid. Yet its core contains only
about seven pounds of fisSion-
able uranium-235, and the re-
actor in full use will burn up
only about one twenty-eighth
of an ounce of U-235 each year.
Operation of DORF will be
under administrative direction
of Jerome Rosenberg, assistant
to Mr.. Haas at the fuze lab.
Resident supervisor will be Wal
ter Hunker, a physicist. who
lives near the reactor site at
922 Snure road, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Hunker is presently in
California undergoing training
in Triga reactor operation.
Permanent Staff
Mr.. Haas said the permanent
staff of DORF, in addition to
Mr.. Hunker, will be an assistant
supervisor, two operators, two
health physicists and 10 ex-
perimenters.
OF the total $1,O5O,000 to be
spent on the project, an eSti-
mated $4,000 will be for the
reactor and the building to
house it. The other $133, 900
will go for site preparation and
road building, beginning early
this fall. Completion and start
of the reactor is scheduled for
late July of next year.
Mr.. Haas said the Triga was
chosen from among a limited
number of pulsed reactor"
types for number of reasons,
safety being the top one.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Police Say Man
Lied for Looms

A Washington laborer was
charged today with extracting
small sums of money from doc
tors with a hard-luck story
about his deceased mother.
Jayno Obediah Smith, 81, of
the 300 block of Seventeenth
street NV. was charged with
four counts of larceny by trick.
Detectives Sergt. Miller A.
Dixon of the robbery squad said
Smith was accused of asking
doctors for loans of 81 to $12
which had not been paid back.
+ The loans were based on
stories that Smiths mother had
just died in South Carolina, and
he had received a $4,000 in
surance check which he would
cash to repay the money, Sergt.
Dixon said.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

that called not only for an end
to all discrimination but also
an Endorsement of the Sit-in
demonstrations.
Gust Talk About Rights"
Senator Holland said the
Democratic Party could not win
in November without Southern
support in an exchange he had
with Mrs. Vel Phillips of Wis
conSin, a national committee
member.
She asked how the United
States could expect to gain
respect of other countries max
ing their bid for freedom "if we
just talk about civil rights"
and adopt a platform just for
the sake of unity"
Saying he assumed "you
want to win," Senator Holland
commented:
Il know you are not going
to win and you can't win if you
flaunt the convictions of so
million people" in the South
and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Northeast Woman
Attacked in Home

A 32-year-old District Gov
ernment secretary reported she
was raped in her bedroom early
today by a man who broke into
her apartment through a win
dow screen.
The woman, who lives in
Northeast Washington, told
police she was awakened when
she heard a man by her bed.
She told Capt. John L. Sullivan
OF the Sex Squad the attacker
said he did not want her to
see his face and put a pillow
over her face.
The woman, who is colored,
was unable to describe the
intruder except that he was
colored and wearing a gold
watch.