davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-18
FIRST
CLASS
ADVICE

For your special vacation,
60 to Europe at the head of
the class by treating yourself
to a Cunard First Class
ticket. Its small extra cost
heaps pleasure upon pleasure.
Accommodations are
spacious, luxurious your
days at sea are enhanced
by f1awleSs service, cuisine
and resort living on Cunard'S
Vacation Island.
First Class" truly describes
the sights you'll see abroad
this year. Art, culture,
scenery, the Royal Wedding,
the olympics, Oberammergau
... Europe's attractions
were never more numerous.
And, you'll be glad to know,
a wide choice of Cmard
First Class accommodations
is available in most spring
and summer crossings of the
suPerliners Queen Elizabeth
and Queen Mary and other
ships Of the Cunard fleet.
See your travel agent now.
NEW YORK TO ALL EUROPE
QUEEN ELIZABETH
Apr. 27. May II. May IS
QUEEN MARY
May a. May ID. June l
PARTHIA Apr. %, May 20
MEDIA May 6. June 3
MAURITANIA May 3. May %
BRITANNlC May IL. June 8
Evening star., 1960-04-18

Lucas appeared at a window
with a five-foot bow and a
Steel-tipped arrow and threat
ened to shoot them if they did
not leave.
A call for tear gas went out.
Before the latter arrived Dekalb
Police Capt. j. H. Day and sew
eral neighbors pleaded with
Lucas and he finally came out
of the house still waving the
bow and arrow.
Capt. Day and an unidenti-
fed neighbor lunged at Lucas
and disarmed him.
Lucas was treated at a hos
pital and then jailed under a
peace warrant signed by his
wife and on charges of as
saulting an officer.
II think I'd rather come face
to face with a man carrying a
pistol than one of those bow
and arrow outfits" Detective
Crunkleton said. There's moth
ing funny about looking down
the business end of one Of those
things"
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Bow and Arrow Hold
Police at Bay for Hour

DECATUR, Ga. April 18
(AP).-"I hope I don't have
to face one of those things
again in a long time" a de-
tective said after being held
at bay for an hour by a man
armed with a bow and arrow.
Dekalb County Detective j.
w. Crunkleton and his partner
went to the home Of Eugene
Lucas, 80, Saturday night,
after Mrs. Lucas called police
and reported her husband had
taken several units of insulin
and needed hospital treatment.
The officer said Lucas re-
fused to let them use the tele-
phone and appeared angry
because his wife wanted him
hospitalized.
IF you don't have a war
rant, get out Of here" Lucas
was quoted as saying. I've
been watching Perry Mason on
TV and I know the law"
When the police started back
to the car to radio for an am
bulance, the detective said
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Scientists Keep Ears
Trained on Two Stors

are neighbors of the earth. Only
II light years. or about IS tril-
lion miles away.
These stars may have plan
cts, with inhabitants smarter
than earthlings. They may be
trying to get in touch with us.
Language of Mathematics
They don't speak our Ian
guage. of course. But mathe-
matics presumably is the same
everywhere. so they may be
beaming numbers at us, by way
of saying hello.
They may be sending pi, for
example. This is the ratio OF
the circumference of a circle
to its diameter. 1t is a non
stop number. You can work out
its decimal places until your
head aches and you'll never
finish. Worked out to eight
decimal places it is 3.14159265
(plus).
1t will take astronomers at
Green Bank weeks to analyze
the first batch of tape, ever
with the help of a computer
But any message from there
has been II years en- route, sc
a little delay in translatiug
won't matter.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
10000 Britons March
In Ban Bomb Protest

LONDON. April 18 (AP)-
About 10000 demonstrators
packed Trafalgar Square in the
heart of London today in a tre-
mendous climax to a four-day
Ban the Bomb" march through
the English countryside.
A killed drummer led a
struggling Smile column of
marchers into the square al
ready jammed by a crowd of
up to 10000.
The army of marchers was
estimated at 10000. 1t was the
biggest demonstration in Brit. d.
ain against nuclear weapons.
Police sealed off nearby Down
ing street, where Prime Minister
Macmillan has his London resi-
dence.
Crowd Orderly
But the huge crowd never
got out of hand. The demon
Strators were orderly and good
humored if footsore and weary.
They heard speakers demand
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Doctor Loses

DURANGO, Colo, (AP) "A
young couple stood in the post
Office debating whether to pay
the doctor bill or the electric
bill. The girl finally came up
with this solution: PAY the
power bill. Docs not liable to
shut off your blood"
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Pope Expresses Grief at Suffering
Because of Race or Denial of Riohts

VATICAN CITY, April l8,
(AP)-Pope John XXIu ex-
pressed sorrow in his Easter
message yesterday for those
suffering because of race or
denial of their civil rights.
Addressing some 10000 per-
sons standing in the rain in
the great square before st.
Peters Basilica, the 7S-year-
old pontiff called men to the
peace of the risen Christ in a
world plagued by racial in
tolerance.
In an obvious reference to
the Negro's race problem, he
said:
"And our sorrowing gaze
turns also to the other children
of God everywhere, suffering
because of race or economic
conditions, at once complex
and giving reason for anxiety,
or through the limitation on
the exercise of their natural
and civil rights"
Tolerance Emphasized
The ruler of the Roman
Catholic Church put special
emphasis on racial tolerance
during Holy Week.
On Holy Thursday he per-
formed the traditional cere-
mony of washing the feet Of
13 persons, emulating Christ
at the last supper. But for the
first time those chosen included
Negroes, a japanese, West In
dians and Polynesian.
Before giving his Easter mes
sage. the Pontiff sent special
greetings to Laurian Cardinal
Rugambwa of Tanganyika, first
Negro to be elevated to prince
dom in the church. The pre-
late has been i'll in a Rome
hospital since he received his
red hat last month.
Christ VS.. Communism
The Pope also dealt with
communism in his message.
"On one side stands Christ,
together with his representa-
tiveS and his followers in the
church, raised up in holiness
and brotherly love-" he de-
clared. And with the church
thus blessed there abide sound
doctrine, truth, justice and
peace"
On the other side, he said,
"rallying support. is the anti
Christian spirit which is error, !
a false idea Of personal and
social life, excessive power and
even physical violence, evil and :
ruinous disaster" /
Jerusalem ThrOnged
In Jerusalem, thousands of
pilgrims and tourists assem-
bled in the holy places Of
Christ's resurrection. The
crowds were the largest for
Easter since the Palestine war.
Western pilgrims were up at
dawn for sunrise services be-
side the sepulcher known as
the Garden Tomb. Later the
Latin Patriarch, Msgr. Alberto
Gori, led a procession to the
ancient Church of the Holy
Sepulcher and presided over
a pontiflcal high mass.
An estimated $4,000 foreign
visitors arrived for the Easter
festivities. Among them was
Louis G. Feldman of Philadel-
phla, national commander Of
the United States Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
Services Held in Moscow
In Moscow, as the faithful
flocked to colorful services in
the city's two dozen Russian |
orthodox churches the trade |
union newspaper Trud leveled |
a bitter attack on the clergy. |
The paper accused orthodox
priests and monks of getting |
rich by selling holy water and |
holy unguents which were
actually nothing but tap water
and ordinary vaseline.
rs it not high time to put
an end to it?" Trud demanded. |
In Warsaw, Stefan Cardinal
Wyszynski urged an Easter
congregation to face the future
without fear despite the diff
Culties of the Roman Catholic |
Church in that Communist |
land.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
BY the Associated Press

What do you hear from out
er space?" the reporter asked.
ANY word from our fellow
creatures on those planets a
zillion miles away?"
The man from the National
Science Foundation laughed.
mot yet, so far as we know"
he said. But tell you what.
A lot of tape with wiggly marks
on 1T is accumulating at that
mountain observatory in West
Virginia. The astronomers are
going to analyze the tape, and
if they find certain things on
it, do you know what's going
to happen?"
mo, what?"
Some of us are going to
drop dead of excitement"
Focus on Two Stars
That's the status today of
mans first attempt to tune in
on radio messages which, some
scientists figure, might be COM
ing from other worlds.
For a week now, scientists
at Green Bank, w. Va, have
been pointing a radio telescope
at two stars, Tau Ceti and Ep-
silon Eridani. AS stars go. they
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Buyers Given Chance
To Save Ostrow Homes

Corp. then announced with
drawal of the offer.
Albert Rapport, one of the
attorneys for the IL home pur-
chasers, said the group has
found financial backing to cov-
er mortgages for the $4,000
estimated needed for compile
ton of all 20 unfinished homes
He said a contractor, the
Paloicelli-C Cooper Co., has beer
lined up to do the job, with
completion expected 80 days
after the contractor is given
approval to start.
Judge Thomson emphasized
that any plan adopted should
be aimed at getting the houses
completed "as soon as possible. ;
Mr.. Ostrow, who began build
ing houses in 1914 at the age
Of "a, filed through his attorney
a schedule of liabilities with
the referee in bankruptcy yes
terday.
The document showed claims
against him totaling more than
$739, 900. They range from q
1892 bill for dog food to a
$25,000 property settlement
made with his wife, from whom
he is separated.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Hotels. Grant
Wage Boost

Washington hotel employees
won pay increases of 6 to IA
cents an hour in a three-year
contract agreed to yesterday
after marathon negotiating ses-
SionS.
The contract, affecting some
$500 workers at 80 hotels. pro-
vides increases of 5 cents an
hour the first year, 5 cents the
second. and 4 cents the third
year for employees earning less
than $54 for a 40-hour week.
The majority of the affected
employes-maids, bus boys
unskilled kitchen help, and
others-are in this category.
The agreement also provides
for the first pension plan ever
achieved by Washington hotel
workers, the union said,
Under the agreement, which
was hammered out after the
union membership had author
lied a strike, the higher-paid
employees, such as bartenders,
will receive 2-cent-an-hour in
creases each year.
The membership of five AFt-
CIO locals is expected to meet
this week to ratify the agree
ment.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

said the rezoning conflicted
with the Cabin John watershed
master plan, which provided
for half-acr lots in the area.
He argued that the county
council in effect had rejected
planners proposals for an en-
ployment center such as a
Government installation when
it adopted half-acre zoning.
Plummer Shearin, attorney
for Lawrence l.. Levin, owner
of the tract, said the council
approved the residential zon-
ing in 1858 as a temporary
measure to be reconsidered
after the industrial park coming
classification was set up.
The new zoning classification
was set up by the council last
November. Mr.. Levin was the
first to apply for rezoning un-
der the new classification.
Mr.. Shearin said the new
coming classification was de-
signed to provide protection
for park-like industrial loca-
tions and to lessen the impact
of new industry on adjacent
areas.
The rezoning, Mr.. Pattison
said, was unreasonable because
it placed industry Into the
middle of an established COM
munity."
Judge Anderson took the
case under advisement. A de-
cision is not expected for at
least a month.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star stan Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. 90
Eleven Silver Spring home buy
ers are to show a Baltimore
referee in bankruptcy next
Tuesday how they propose to
finish 20 homes left incomplete
by builder Dan Ostrow.
Federal Judge Roszel C..
Thomson, after a day-long
hearing in Baltimore yesterday,
told the would-be homeowners,
all of whom have made down
payments, that they will get the
opportunity they sought to con-
vince the bankruptcy referee
they can complete the houses.
Proceeds from the sale of the
homes would be used to satisfy
creditors, and the II who have
made their down payments
would finally be able to move in.
The home buyers were more
or less caught in the middle
last April when Mr.. Ostrow's
creditors brought involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings against
him.
Judge Thomson ruled out an
offer by Nathaniel ]. Taube,
president of the Colonial Mort
gage Corp. of Washington, to
go ahead with completion of
the 20 homes.
Mr.. Taube, according to test
imony yesterday, had signed a
completion bond which had
been required by the Equitable
Savings and Loan Association
Of Washington. Equitable had
furnished 100000 to be used
for construction Of the 90
houses and Colonial Mortgage
Corp. serviced the loan.
The mortgage company offer
to complete the homes hinged
on the condition that all claims
OF creditors that might be made
against Colonial Mortgage
Corp. be waived.
Judge Thomson emphatically
turned down the mortgage COM
pany proposal as mot accept
able" The judge said the mort
gage company could renew the
offer minus the liability waiver.
Attorney Leonard Melrod,
representing Colonial Mortgage
Evening star., 1960-09-20
MotorcycIist
In FotoI Upset
Fined as Speeder

A District man whose motor
cycle overturned near Accokeek,
Md, Saturday night killing a
woman passenger was SEN
fenced yesterday to pay a $50
fine or spend 80 days in Jail.
The sentence was imposed by
Judge William H. McGrath on
William F. Sanders, 81, of 42O5
Fourth street Sc, after he
pleaded guilty in Upper Marl-
boro Police Court to a charge
of reckless driving by unrea-
sonable speed.
On recommendation Of the
States attorney, prosecution
was dropped on a charge Of
manslaughter.
Mrs. Edith M. Eason, 81, of
Indian Head, Md, died when
the motorcycle overturned after
hitting a stone in the road and
skidded $50 feet on its side.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Case Of Dynamite
Found by z Boys

Police in Greenbelt, Nd, are
looking for the owner of III
sticks Of dynamite found hid.
den in a woods.
The explosives, in a 5o-pound
box, were found by two 9-year-
old boys Sunday night while
playing in the brush $50 yards
behind the parking lot of the
Mowatt Memorial Methodist
Church, 40 Ridge road, accord
ing to town Police Chief James
Williams.
He said no detonation caps
were found in the cache. The
boys took part Of their find
home and the parents notified
police.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
McConihe Is
For runsit

President Eisenhower today
named F. Moran McConihe,
Washington real estate man
and former Public Buildings
Commissioner for the General
Services Administration, to be
chairman of the new National
Capital Transportation Agen-
cy'S advisory board.
Mr.. McConihe had been
named earlier along with four
other members of the agency's
advisory board.
Last week H. Holmes Vogel,
vice president of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co., was sworn in as admins
traitor of the new agency,
which has been set up by Con-
gress to plan and develop a
mass transportation system for
the entire metropolitan region.
Mr.. McConihe, whose home is
in Potomac, Md, has lived in
the Washington area most of
his life. In 1856 President Eli
senhower appointed. him to the
GSA post-called by some "the
worlds greatest real estate OPP
eration"-and he resigned to
return to private business last
year.
During the three years he
held the post, Mr.. McConihe
fought for a program Of new
Government building construc-
ton to replace the tempo build
ings. The President had named
him as a special consultant to
expedite the removal of the
tempos and a few months later
elevated him to the Commits
sioner post.
The other four members of
the transit agency's advisory
board are Harland Bartholo-
NEW, Edward Burling, jr., Will
liam H. Moss and Donald C.
Hyde.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
School /, Residents Hit
industrial Park Zonino

The validity of Montgomery
County's new industrial park
coming classification was chal-
lenged yesterday in oral argu-
mentS before Circuit Court
Judge Thomas M. Anderson.
A private school and 1873 Lux
Manor area residents want the
court to scrap the zoning clas-
sification and turn down use of
land near their homes for an
industrial park.
The county council in May
approved a rezoning for a &C.
acre industrial park west of
Old Georgetown road near the
proposed outer circumferential
highway.
William H. Pattison, jr., at
torney for the homeowners,
Evening star., 1960-09-20
NOW SKY-HIGH SAVINGS
END-OF-M EAR

NH~ES Move fast and you the first compact car
with hnecar styling for smaller down payment lower monthly payments
lower total cost than before possible And remember Comet was
priced with or below other begin with While they Move FAST
Evening star., 1960-09-20
SUBURBAN

o'BRIEN 6 RoHALL, INC.
1871 Wilson Boulevard, ARLINGTON
SHtRLINGT0k MOTOR COMPANY
27So South Arlington Mill Drive, ARLINGTON
GRADY MOTORS CORPORATION
1902 Wisconsin Avenue, BETHESDA
Evening star., 1960-10-02

The former official, Charles
v. Morris, also will teach clin-
ical criminology and police
problems during the institute,
which is sponsored by the uni
versity's School of Government
and Public Administration.
Counseling and guidance,
probation and parole and juve-
nile delinquency will be on the
Institutes program. Students
Evening star., 1960-10-02
CopituI Press Club
Will Hear Hurrimun

Former New York Gov. w.
Averell Hartman will address
the Capital Press Club at z pm.
Friday evening at the Keys
Restaurant, 1849 Seventh street
NV.
Gov. Hartman, who recently
returned from a fact-finding
tour of Africa. will speak on
current development in Africa,
and especially the Congo.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
CITIZENS MEETINGS

$40 pm, Northeast Library, Seventh
street and Maryland avenue NE.
Stanton Park Citizens Association
Peabody School. Fifth and s streets
Manor Park Citizens Association
and Van Buren, streets NV.
Fort Dupont Civic Association
Fourteenth Precinct. Forty second
street and Benning road NE;
Association--St. Columba's Episcopal
Church, 1901 Albemarie street NV.
Michigan Park Citizens Association
Bunker Hill School, Fourteenth street
anad MiehiSan avenue NE.
Takoma School. Eighth and Dahlia
Forest Hills Citizens Association
Recreation Room, Brandywine Apart
pupO StS crsie Sennsf1S1t Gitz.ns ayenGs NM
street and Connecticut avenue NV.
Lamond -Riggs Citizens Association
La Sale School. Madison street and
Xrlinston County Civic Federation
WASHINGTON Gas Light Auditorium
200 Shirley highway, Arlington, Va
Shepherd Park Citizens Association
Shepherd Park School, Kalmia road
and Fourteenth street NV.
Brightwood Citizens Association
Paul Junior High School, Eighth and
Oglethorpe streets NV.
Southeast Council of Citizens Asso-
clatlonS-Eastern Branch OF the
YMCA, 1911 Seventeenth street Sc.
North Cleveland Park Citizens Asso-
ettion-Hearst School, Thtrty-seventh
and Tilden streets NV.
Woodridse Civic Associa ation--Lans-
don School Twentieth and Evarts
Wednesday
Association of Oldest Inhabitants oi
D. C.-7:30 pm, National Saving,
and Trust Co., Fifteenth street anc
New York avenue NV.
| North Michigan Park Citizens ASso.
ciation-.North Miehigan Park Chris
tian Church, Fourteenth street anC
Michigan avenue NE.
Arlington Ridge Civic Association
Oakridge School, 14l4 South Twenty
fourth street, Arlington,N Va.
THURSDAY
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso
ciation-Cleveland Park Library, Con
NV,
cajitol Hill Southeast citizens Asso
eiation-Hine Junior Hish School
Seventh and C streets Sc.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
Civic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF. each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDiIl not be
used separately unless there
is some special ne1Ds sioniJI-
canoe attached to theRt.J
District Engineer Commis'
sioner Frederick j. Clarke vii
address the Palisades Citizen
Association at 8 pm. Tuesda!
in the Palisades Field House
Sherrier and Edmunds place
NV.
Other citizens groups meet
Ing this week, all at 8 pm. un,
less otherwise stated, are:
Tomorrow
Public Interest Civic Association
Evening star., 1960-10-02
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings hare been
announced for this tUeek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF Enci-
neering and Architectural
Societies. the Washington
Academy OF Sciences and
other groups.
Tomorrow
Chemical Engineers Club Of Washing
eon-6:30 pm. dinner, Dining Room,
Broadmoor Apartments, 1901 Connecticut
ave. NV. Two speakers will discuss the
two major parties science policies: ].
A.. Ransohoff, nuclear engineering con-
sultant. for thee Republicans; DIR. Frank
7. Mcclure, Applied Physics Laboratory,
for the Democrats.
National Academy Of Sciences, National
Research Council, and the u. S. Army
Research Office-4 PM, 2l02 Constitution
ave. NV. Some Recent Advances in
Particles and MacromoleculeS in Bio
chemistry" Prof, Arne Tiselius, Uppsala
University, Sweden.
Tuesday
American Institute of Mining, Metal
lurgical and Petroleum Engineers, Wash
ington section-6 pm. dinner, Broadmoor
Apartments, 1901 Connecticut ave. NV.
Panel discussion on determination and
Attenuation in Coal Mining" three NOV.
from the Coal Industry" and "Powering
Americas Progress-a Modern Study Of
Bituminious Coal"
Botanical Society Of Washington pm.
meeting, John Wesley Powell Auditorium,
2l70 Florida ave. n.w.; Biological Con.
G. B. Davey and DR.. George c. Papavizas,
U. S. Department Of Agriculture, Belts
vile. Md.
Wednesday
Institute Of Radio Engineers Profes-
sional Group on Electronic Computers)
1901 Wisconsin ave-. Bethesda; Sis
meeting, PEPC0 Auditorium, e2o z st.
NV. "The PERCEPTION" Albert E. Muir
ray, Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory,
Society for Experimental Stress Analysis
10 am. field trip, Continental Can Co.,
Inc, Baltimore; also a tour. of the
Carr-Lowery Glass Co. bottle factory.
Thursday
chronological Society for Washington
tional Museum, Constitution ave. and
10th st. NV. Report on the llth In
ternati0nal Congress- of Entomology at
at Vienna last August.
Friday
Philosophical Society Of Washington
Sis pm, John Wesley Powell Auditorium,
2l70 Florida ave NV, Stellar Communi.
cation" DR.. Philip Morrison, Cornell Uni
Versty.
Institute Of Traffic Engineers Cwash-
ington sectiOn)-6 pm. meeting, Prince
Georges Plaza Shopping Center Auditor
ium; plans for 1851 World Traffic En-
gineering Conference to be discussed.
Naval Medical Research Institute )
p.m.s NMRI Auditorium. Some Physio-
logical Relationships between CockroacheS
and Their Intracellular SymbiotesJ DR..
Marion A. Brooks, Department of Ento-
mology and Economic Zoology, University
Of Minnesota.
Saturday
Helminthological Society Of Washington
$50 am. to 4:30 PM, 18th anniversary
program at the University Of Maryland
Student Union, Campus drive, College
Park, Nd. Morning session; Some
mission of Symbiotes." DIR. Marion a.
Brooks, University Of Minnesota; "Physi-
ology Of Intracellular Parasites" DR.. Will
liam Trager. Rockefeller Institute; A
Goal for Parasitologists," DR.. Leslie A.
Stauber, Rutgers University. Afternoon
informal discussions: Immunity to
Parasites" ''Nematodes Of Plants"
Physiology Of Parasites" Culture of
Parasites" "Systemics and N0mencla-
ture" and "Chemotherapy."
Evening star., 1960-10-02
AU Crime Study
Begins Monday

The former general superin-
tendent Of the Districts prison
system will direct American
University's 18th Institute of
CORE ctional Administration,
which will be held tomorrow
through November %.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Alumni to Meet

The Washington Chapter Of
the st. Bonavenure Autumn
Association will hold its annual
presidents dinner at 8 pm.
Saturday at the Statler Hilton
Hotel to honor the Very Rev.
Brian Lhota, o. F. NJ, president
of st. Bonaventure University.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Theology Professor
Will Speak on Drumo

DR.. Tom Driver, professor OF
theology at Union Theological
Seminary, will deliver the first
Of five lectures on 'The Search
for Stature in Recent Drama,
at 8 o'clock tonight in Reforma-
ton Lutheran Church, 212 East
Capitol street.
DR.. Driver will speak on Ar
thur Miller. Subsequent lee
lures will be given on TenneS-
see Williams, October 8; Late
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Plays Of Eugene ONeil, Octo-
Der l6; Samuel Beckett. Octo-
Der %, and Eugene Ionesco
October 80.