davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OFFEs HTLor& ACREAGE FOR SALE
6oNNunHn
(cONTINUEp,

NIGHT CLUB and restaurant TO
rent: equipped, good location. Gus.
toner parking. Experienced opera
tor only. Call LA. o-2436 or TX.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS

COMPARE Our 2nd IT. Repayments
$JJ'999933-$J9 .SSS'99oo99-s
S3,000-S30 S25,O00-S260
Roy Hansen Enterprises. IA. 4.3300
CAsH FASTi NO DELAYs-2nd
money s5Sa for aH1 any pSPPcSe SGpcSonse B. C.. Md
Va. Day or ewes, UN. 4-g26S.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS BY
End trust. AMERICAN MORT
GAGE q INVEST. Co. 319
Southern Bldg, Ma. 8-333f; i'm
mediate service. 10 70 4:30 pm:
MONTY 9nd TRUsT-We viii buy
End trust notes: ?: G.. nearly Ne,
MORTGAGE q INVEST. CORP,
1912 y. y. ave. NV. Ma. 1883.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE. LIST
HoRToaoI rs SRs stS1s:. So e EIk9sgsssoads Jk 94s.gssods
Evening star., 1961-02-16

DOWNTOWN, q sT.-Very desir-
able show rm. and office space;
mod. In every respect. All services
incl. Reas. Also small lobby office
for rent, MA, S-bb22.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
MOTELS FOR BALE

EOH
JOE H. THOMPSON ia. $4,000
OUTSTANDING SERVICE STATION
BUSINESS. An excellent oppor-
tunity is offered to q qualified
local man, by Sinclair Refining
Co. Low rent and q minimum in
vestment will produce high profits
for the right man. Don't fail to
investigate this modern station in
Hyattsville. Nd, right on Rhode
Island ave. For details. call MR..
ssRxIcE sIEeEaR EArTN1S6 cSoMB2S4 tS5M lssss
offers q qualified local man the
excellent opportunity Of going into
business for himself. Located on
Blair rd, NV, this station is =
to Investigate this excellent busi-
ness opportunity. For details, call
WARD RILEY ct LA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
DOCTORS OFFICE
AVAILABLE MARCH 1
HAYWOOD GARDENS APIS.

Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Containing sf5 units, Ii stores,
across the District line. of East
ern ave, serving q town Of ap-
prox. 10000 persons: office con-
tains waiting rmo laboratory, sec
retarial space. 3 examining rms.
X-ray rm.. pvt. office and large
toilet; heat. hot water and elec-
tr!city furnished; wired for air
cond: units. This excellently To-
Gated office has been occupied by
kasRood SRSslfinn pi,, w. Va 7oeSSCsos.f Sssf'' Alol
Evening star., 1961-02-16
FLORIDA PROPERTY

TAKE A FREE WEEK in . motel
on FloTida's east coast while you
have couTteously conducted tours
Of available housing IN area. This
Is under our Florida Home Finder
SS. $40 to S19.95 In best east
coast location, including . famed
resort city adjacent to IT. Lauder
peny. Write or phone detsils and
house plan. GRACE A. KEMPTON,
Realtor FL. 0-4934 OF II. 6-326s.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
GORGEOuS ACRE

Attrae. bungaloW on landscaped lot
in Falls Church; 2 bedrms. on
main floor and huge bedrm. on
2nd H., hv. rm, with firepl.. large
din. rm., new equipped kit. full
bsmt., o.h.w.-h.; ideal large family
home. A rare bargain II you are
looking for Q large lot with Q nice
house and spacious rooms; S1S,-
$50, $500 cash.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

NORTH ARLINGTON-Choice new
location. These Weil-constructed
homes feature 4 bedrooms, 2M
baths. family room. plus rec.
room. living room with fireplace,
separate dining room and patio;
close to shopping, transportation
and schools; priced at $20,g50.
Don't delay, see today. Cali ia. s.
940O, BETTER HOMES REALTY.
INC, REAI,TORS
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Broyhill & Sons

REALToRs 1900 Lee HWY. Arl.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
1bG I'D n I GICIt1T I
OPPORTUNITY

JUNk TAND-See OUT I'D Under
business property for sale.
MODERN BEAUTY SALON FOR
SALE, reasonably priced. Located
In Northern We. area. Call GYPSY
Evening star., 1961-02-16
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

KENsNGTON, lD.-New ware.
house or store. ready for oceu-
paney. Sale or rent, Investment or
owner occupied. this is Q limited
market piece. COFFMAN REAL
TY CO., JU. 9-4123.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

S22.60O-4-bedrm. brick Colonial
plus den, recreation rm.. attached
garage; level wooded lot; FILA
terms will be considered.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

NEhh WLEBE - ne-And-tf0me
Colonial on level wooded lot jusi
2 blocks past Glebe I'd. Three
diversified bedrooms; full bsmt.,
scr. porch, beautifully remodeled
kitchen. A buy Rt $l9,95O. HOL-
LEY REALTY. 51S3 Lee hwy,
Evening star., 1961-02-16

FHA appraised at $4,000;
S2,70O down payment: Lake
Bancroft area; 3-bedroonn
rambler: full bsmt., beaut.
rec. rm., 2-car detached ga
rage. large Anchor-fenced
lot. Call THE DARBY CO..
IA, 5-9393; eyes,, kE. B.
4646.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

along all right but beginning to
show signs Of mental deteriora- =
tion. I suggested brain tumor. "
Another job is to coach
actors In exhibiting proper
signs Of a specific illness. He
coached one actor to pretend
he had myasthenia gravis, a
type of muscular weakness with
subtle symptoms.
Another chore is making
certain that medicines pre-
scribed are correct for the dis
ease under scrutiny. The other
day he changed the writer's
prescribed for a patient from
a sedative to a remedy for high
blood pressure.
On another, he suggested
changes in a setting. The
original plot called for a dis
turbed patient to walk into q
treatment room and find a
long-bladed amputation knife.
"They don't keep such in
struments in a treatment
room" DR.. Nesburn explained,
so we changed the scene to
a storage closet where one
might be found"
A routine part of his Job is
to check the actors pronoun-
citation Of words-the nick
name for the drug Scopolamine
is pronounced scope" not
"scop" as Raymond Massey
miscalled 1t recently-and dem
onstrating how to use a sttho.
scope or feel for a pulse.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Sibel-
ius' Quartet in D Minor.
1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music for the Keyboard.
Schubert'S Sonata No. 2 in
c.
lO:OO, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Me- - Mozart
Evening star., 1961-08-14

The AmericansLong Way Back" Repeat) Credit Charles
Bickford with strong enough performance angry
nonpartsan farmer to make this Confederate episode
worth recommending Plot Jeff Canfeld's lei
surely efforts to get back to his lines 7:3O pm,
WRC4
Glenn Miller Tme-Songs like Mack the Knife" from Ray
Mckinley and his band That Old Black Magic" from
Johnny Desmond and II Love Being Here With You"
from Patty Clark spell out the mood of this pleasant
half hour Also those Miller-tme years recalled
through the voices of Wendell Willke Fred Allen and
Carmen Miranda, and that combo 'Take-Five" gives
"Muskrat Ramble" whirl 10 pm. WToP-9.
Jack Paar Show-Old Timers Hermione Gngold and Eva
Gabor come around for chat with Paar and does
Comedian Gene Baylos with Joan Fairfax pitching in
for those songs (Coor.) 1880 pm, WRC4.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Bill Trumbull
Show. Albums by Nelson
Riddle, Julius LaRosa and
Art Van Damme.
$500, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington VS.. Los Angeles.
S:35, WOLF Broadway Show
Time. The original cast of
"Rose-Marie," with Julie
Andrews.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

lessons. The e-fighters are
enrolled at police schools - &C
cording to the press agents
and answering police calls on
their own time. The actors who
are playing doctors are spend
ing time in hospitals.
The studios would rather de-
scribe their output this year,
when criticism Of TV is at a
peak, as more authentic than
entertaining. They are hiring
consultants to insure that po-
lice behave like proper po-
licemen and doctors like
physicians. In fact, Hubbell
Robinson, producer Of a forth
coming crime series, 87th Pre-
cinct, is so concerned with au-
thenticity he doesn't want it
noised around that he has
hired a Los Angeles policeman
to serve as technical adviser on
the show, which Is concerned
with New York City's finest.
The producers Of MICS new
DR.. Kildare series have hired
26-year-old DR.. Anthony Mes
burn, a Los Angeles physician
who has just finished his in
ternship in Boston City HoSpi-
tai. Only part Of his job is to
coach actor Richard Chamber
lain In filling his role Of intern
Kildare.
Sometimes I sit down with
the writers who need a disease
to fit the plot" he explained.
Recently they needed a disease
for a man who was getting
Evening star., 1961-08-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP ts) )-Brenner.
Thin Ice" A policeman
fails to take action when
school children spend their
lunch money playing pin
ball games (Repeat).
11:OO, WTTG 60 pm East.
Nothing Secret" The mo-
rality and legality of wire
tapping. Gerard Goettel,
Bill Keating and two wire
tappers formerly with Con-
fidential Magazine and
James Hoffa respectively.
11:2O, WTOP (9 The Late
Show. THE Women" Clara
Boothe Luce's play about
women is a delight on the
screen. Norma Shearer,
Joan Crawford, Rosalind
Russell (1939).
1881, WMAL (D - Monday
Movie. Without Reserva-
tions." A woman writer
meets a Marine captain and
decides he is the one to play
the hero in her picture.
Claudette Colbert, John
Wayne.
1900, WTTG (5-PM West,
THE Importer and the I'm
ported" Guests are I'm
porter Richard B. Gump
and Singer Jun Nakajima.
LAO, WTOP (9-The Late.
Late Show. Blue, White
and Perfect" Mike Shayne
battles smugglers and spies
over blue. white and perfect
United States diamonds.
Mary Beth Hughes, Lloyd
Nolan (l942).
Evening star., 1961-08-14
CRITICS VIEW
SIeuths and Medics
Pursue Authenticity
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

HOLLYWOOD Caf-This is the when, In teevision-
land. anyway, art will initiate life.
The private eyes will be earnest crime fighters not fa-
bouyant dame chasing tough boys.
The cops will be hardworking conservative and gmet-
eyed.
The doctors will be dedicated healers
All of this seasons Of authentic heroes busy taking
Evening star., 1961-08-14
FIN Stations

MRc -FM-93.9 Me.-S:3o an. to an.
0PFM--ss.3 ) Me.-5:25 an. to 2:Io Al.
MOndsy Sunday.
WASh-EM-sT I Me- an. to 17:15 am.,
VOL FIN es.1 Me.-s:3o an. TO mida,ght.
WFAA-FM- too3 ; Me- an TO mIaHisht.
WWDc-fM- iot I Ms.-2l hoUI opsrstlsa-
WeMS FM- 1e3 s Me.--ss.m to missIest;
Saturday ] an. to I p,m.; Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WeIsFM-st.s Me.-5 to 10 Pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WxRA.FM-tos.s Me.-t2 neon 70 Il pm
WMAl FM-l07.3 Me.-s an. to I:AS an
WPGc FM- SIS Me.-10 an. to 4 p.M. Men
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. 10 u pm.
WeAY FM-ss.S Me- an TO midnight.
WeTB-FM-so.1 4 Me.-s to II pm. Sunday;
StO i1;15 pm Msndsy IhuTsasy; 9 to
Sis pm friday; to 2.ts p.m ssturasy.
WAVA-FM-1os.1 Me.-s an. to 10 pm.
Other AM Stations
WlNx-16O0 Ke.-74houi operation.
WPlk-1 -13o Kc.- Daylight snly.
WoMR- 1850 nc. Daylight sHly.
WUST-ti2o ke.- Daylight esly.
WFAx- 1870 nc. .-Dsylisht saIy.
WWDc- 1850 &c. IA hsui epeTstisa.
WEI 1910 Nc, a. hour spsrstIOa except
Monday mldHisht to an Iuesaay.
W00k 134o nc. -2Ahoui operation Msndsy.
Saturday: Sunday an to midnieht
WeAM- 1880 ke. .-24hsuI operation, eEespt
Sunday midnight to s an Msnasy.
WD0N-- i5A0 ke.--DsNIght eaiy.
WPec- 1850 ke.-Dsyilght saIy.
WeMS-S1e ke.-Sam. to mIduleht; SstuTdsy
lam, to p.R.; Sunday Sam. to mianisAt.
wAVA-1oo ke.-s an. to $50 p.n.
WpRW-Iaso ke.-Dsylight saly.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

Cycle. Part VI. String Quar-
tets No. z in E Flat; No. Is
in D Minor and No. "a in B
Flat.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Mirror mirror, ON the wal, whats the loves

No matter how you look at it, Greyhound has
the lowest fares. Ito everywhere. They're lower
...much lower than you think. Even lower than
the cost Of driving yourself. On Greyhound
trip, your money goes farther. and so do you.
Because Greyhound puts wheels under the.
smallest travel budget Wherever you go, when.
ever you 60, remember: Greyhound gives you
more of everything you travel for. Next trip,
enjoy more safety, more fun, more peace Of
mind. Pick destination. Greyhound will take
you there for the lowest fare.
n COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK TO TAKE
THE BUS. land LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US!
Evening star., 1961-08-14
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonight'S top ShotDs previeued By TV Keys stdtt
Dho attend reeGrSGls match screenings and andlyse
scripts in NeD York. HouyUood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to vte,Ders
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
A Welcome To The CJFWF

Today we face some very real problems
in the American-Je Jewish community we
face the problems of our aged at time
when the life span is lengthening; we face
the problem of how to raise funds year
after year to meet our obligations and re
sponsbilitieS both at home and abroad;
we face the problem of continually de-
veloping new and young leadership.
These are only a few of the problems
the CJFWF delegates will ponder at this
conclave which will attract leaders from
the Mexican border in the South to the
Canadian border in the North.
On Saturday, jan IA at 6 pm. the Jew
ish community of Tucson will hold re-
cepton and banquet in honor of the Wis
iting delegates The interest of our Jew
ish community will be noted readily by
the support of the reception and banquet.
If YOU have not made your reservation for
this historic banquet, make 1t today by
calling the Council office at Main 4-06O3,
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Israel Newsletter

JERUSALEM report on the act1vi-
ties and organizations of neo-Nazists and
neo-Fascists, prepared here by Joseph
Ariel former Israel Minister to Belgium
and now one of the top researchers of the
"Yad Vashem" Memorial Authority, is
receiving wide attention in Israel.
Indeed, it is a shocking document. 1t
shows that individual NaziS in many coun-
tries have been rehabilitated that neo-
Nazi and eo-Fascist organizations have
sprung up all over the world, and that
the Nasser Government in Cairo has be-
come the chief protector and employer of
Nazi war criminals.
The report says that, in the Argentine
alone. the NaziS have deposited in banks,
in investments and in safe deposit boxes
mostly in the names of individual Ger
mans. many Of whom are Argentine ma
tionals-over 35 billion pesos, and those
funds are one of the important sources
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Boris SmoIor
The UJA Campaign For 1861

nized that if the immigrant farmers can
not earn liveable incomes from the set
Elements, there is a real danger that they
may drift away from the land to seek
work in the cities. However, none of the
delegates doubted that American Jews
will respond generously and naturally in
1861 to the UJA call for $73, 100000 which
will cover also the work conducted by
the Joint Distribution Committee in coun-
tries outside of Israel -.
The problem of unmet immigrant needs
in Israel is also raised in a report sub
nitted to the reorganiZed Jewish Agency
in New York-known as Jewish Agency
for Israel, Inc.-by its own consultant, the
noted American economist DR.. ISador Lu-
bin. DR.. Lubin stresses in his report that
despite the progress achieved in the imml-
grant settlements, there are as yet Sub
stantial areas of unmet needs" which
must be dealt with as soon as possible.
He questions whether it would be feasible
to implement the current budget unless
the present level of achievement by the
UJA is substantially increased
At the same time he expresses admlra-
ton for very high leveP' on which the
work in the Israel agricultural settlements
is being done. He terms the absorption
and farm development program of the
Jewish Agency in Israel as a we'll done
Job "effectively administered" He empha-
sizes that the budgetary procedures of the
Jewish Agency conform with the best
practices in the u S. Federal and States
Governments and in his view, are each
superior to the practices of some smaller
nations.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Boris Smolor

Jewish communities in the United States
must prepare themselves for the thought
that in 1861 they will have to fully cover
the UJA needs reaching about $73,0OO,OOO.
Each community will have to meet its
quota toward the UJA national goal even
where there will be pre-campaign bar
gaining.
The emphasis of the 1861 campaign
willard must-still be on the steady
elimination of the great backlog on un-
met immigrant needs in Israel. At the
same time it is expected that 25,OOO or
more new immigrants will reach Israel IN
1861, and provision of housing for them
must not be neglected.
The focus of the 1861 campaign must
also be directed at the agricultural scene
in Israel where 100000 immigrants, set
tied with UJA aid, find it impossible to
live off their lands.
Most of their settlements lack modern
machinery, livestock and-moSt vital OF
all-Water. 1t is essential that these immi-
grant farms be integrated as soon as
possible as vital factors in IsraeI'S econo-
my. They must be adjusted to produce,
in addition to agricultural crops, also in
dustrial crops for export, like cotton, SUI
gar beets peanuts.
At the UJA national annual conference
in New York it was recognized by all dele
gates that a continued backlog of unmet
immigrant needs represents a hampering
influence on Israels ability to accept and
absorb new immigrants. 1t was also recog-
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Israel Newsletter
Shocking Report on Nozism

from which neo-Nazi activities throughout
the world are financed Other funds were
deposited in Switzerland and Sweden, the
report says.
1t is pointed out that the 130 neo-NaZi
organizations now officially active in
Western Europe and on the American
continents, are a rather divergent group
with different ideologies, aims and plat
forms. But, the report states, "there is one
thing common to all of them: opposition
to democratic regimes and support of to-
talitarianism; under the influence of suit
able events which would seem favorable
to their aims, these organizations could
disregard their differences and could act
in a coordinated manner"
The neo-Nazis do not consider the time
ripe yet for open action, and devote their
efforts, meanwhile, to organization, "edu-
cation" of youth, and publication of racist
literature"
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Editorial Comment:

The western regional assembly Oh the
Council of Jewish Federations ana Wel
fare Funds is the most important jewish
conference to be held in the city OF Tucson
and THE ARIZONA POST, the pioneer Oh
AngloJewish journalism in Arizona, sa-
lutes both the professional and lay dele
oates who will open meetings at the Ill
wayHouse Motel Jan. IL
The POST also salutes the distinguished
western regional president for the
CJFWF. Tucson's own Jack Fruchthend-
ler one of the organizers of the tucson
Jewish Community Council and today an
active leader in the Jewish and non-JeW
ish community.
Today the work of such an organlza
tion as the CJFWF is more important
than ever The population explosion, the
changes in the Jewish community ana the
nrofessionalization of social work all
heighten the importance of the Council
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

/ recalled this story in con-
nection with the visit during
the past week of DR.. Geof-
frey Fisher, the Archbishop
of Canterbury, the head of
the Church of England, to
Israel.
In Jerusalem, the Arch
bishop was received by Chief
Rabbi YitZhak Nissim.
l was wondering what ber-
acha the Chief Rabbi would
make on meeting the Arch
bishop. l know that a good
devout Jew like Chief Rabbi
NisSim would be sure to
make some blessing. But
what could it be on such an
occasion?
1 had personally concluded
that he would make the bless
ing called She-che-Yanu,
which bleSses God that He
has enabled one to survive
for such an auspicious occa-
sion. Is it not a great occa-
sion when the head of a great
church can meet peacefully
with the head of the syna-
gOgue? I think it is a won
derful occasion.
But Chief Rabbi Nissim did
not recite the She-che-Yanu.
What blessing did he offer?
Let me quote from an Is
rael paper which tells of the
meeting.
The paper says: The Chief
Rabbi welcomed the Archbi-
shop with the blessing, which
according to Jewish law is re-
cited on meeting great schol-
arS of the world, Jewish and
Gentle.
Blessed are Thou, o Lord,
who has given of his wisdom
to flesh and blood"
To my mind, this is the
noblest blessing of all.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Observation-Disclosures
panorama
III by David Schwartz

Copyright, 1860, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
THERE IS AN ENTIRE
tractate of the Talmud de-
voted to Berachot, or Bless
ings.
Jews recite a beracha for
everything.
If you are going to eat a
piece of bread, you make a
Motze" You recite a bless
ing of God for having
brought forth bread from the
earth.
If, instead of bread, you
are going to eat apple pie, or
a chocolate eclair or Danish
pastry, there is a different
blessing. Boray Miney Mezo-
moth. If you take a drink of
water, the blessing is She
hakol. But if it's stronger
stuff, like wine, the blessing
is Boray Peri Hagofen.
1t is not always easy to
know which blessing to re-
cite.
Once upon a time, the rabbi
of Minsk came to Pinsk. The
wife of his host in the latter
city was most anxious to
please the distinguished Wis
iting rabbi from Minsk. She
ascertained that he was fond
of beans. SO she fed him
plain beans, string beans, soy
beans, lima beans, baked
beans, Yankee beans. Every
day it was beans.
The rabbi stopped eating.
The Mrs. couldn't under
stand it.
Rabbi" she said, T
thought you were fond of
beans. Why don't you eat?"
yes" said the rabbi, "I
like beans very much, but I
don't know what blessings to
make.
The good woman was
aghast. "Steitch," she said.
"You are such a great rabbit.
You know all the Bible and
Talmud by heart. 1 can't be-
lieve that you don't know the
appropriate blessing"
well, it's like this" said
the rabbi. "When a thing
comes off a tree, we recite
the blessing, Boray Peri
HaaretZ. When it comes up
from the ground, we recite
the blessing, Boray Peri Ha-
damah. But when it begins to
come up from your throat,
what blessing can you say?"
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Suit Against JTA Dismi Used

The us. District Court in Washington has dismissed
suit filed by George Lincoln Rockwell the SefStyed Amer
Naz Party commander against the Jewish Teegraphic
Agency nc and it's Washington bureau chief Milton Fried
Rockwell had claimed damages for alegedy libel
louS report that described how Rockwell hid
platform during riot American LateX Products Corp
of Hawthorne Calf has concluded arrangements for the
construction of ISraes first poyurethane manufacturing
plant Prime Minister Ben-Gurion has challenged the
ministerial report which cleared Pnhas Lavon of RESPONSE
bty for the 1854 Israeli security mishap The election
of Chief Rabbis and Supreme Rabbinate Council in
Israel again has been postponed for five weeks.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
TBF ARIZONA Posi-


in and
unde The q of Morh3 3Is79
Telephone 553s Mailing Address;
Il Rox
roie-$4o7
Excellence 1855
Aaso~ ;;,r;;; asvs:1s:ss ;;;s;s A526dH 1o~
6,.t~PU S~ss L
Post Printers Ua$%sO
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Moroccan Newspaper Threatened

weekly publication devoted to the interests of the
Jewish population of Morocco is under threat of being
banned after its director Victor Malka nterrogated
by police Authorities earlier had given permission for the
publication of the paper AntSemitic vandas attempted
to set fire to the Rue Pavee in Paris but
by put the blaze before much damage could be
Police investigating the incident West Germany is
looking into the possibility of revokng medical IL
following the revocation of the license of Dr. Herta
Oberhauser the Ravensbreck concentration camp
ASIA physician