davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-28
MARYLAND

ST BARNABAS RD.
6S,000 50. IT. level, mr.. Hecht Co.,
excellent for high-class restau-
rant.
11s,oO0 SO. FT. :.
Zoned c., level, for sale or win
build "a mile from Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

MoRETTI so sports touring coupe;
$50 &C, hand-built body Of alum
mum, pirelli tires, 4-Speed gear
orig. price $4,000, sale price, ST.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Home and investment

Spotless 3-bedrm. California ram,
Bier with foyer entrance oeautiiul
kitchen with eating space and lge.
liv. rm. with heatolator' fireplace
PLUS a separate 2-story garage
with complete 1-bedrm. apt, rent
ing for SS5 month. Possibility OF
finishing lower level into another
apt. Property located Just off Rte;
z mr.. Tysons Corner and reduced
for Immediate sale in mid-2Os.
TOWN & COIIN1RY
Evening star., 1961-11-28
HOMES


FIRST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM,
24xI6, walnut paneled with beamed
ceiling and ANTIQUE brick raised
hearth firepl.: glass doors opening
to patio: pass through bar to
l5xi5 kit: center hall plan, for-
nal din. rm., 15x15: large firepl.,
liy. rm., 2ih baths, 3 bedrms-,
2-car gar. firepl. in bsmt. Pres
tfee Mclean area; 10 min. to D. C.
via Geo. Wash. Memorial pkwy.
This new rambler immed. avail
able. OwNER-BUILDER. CL. o.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Hidden Auto
Hearing Won

A lawyer who claimed auto
finance companies were being
Disseminated against BY NUM-
cipal Court prosecutors has
won a limited victory.
The United States Attorneys
office yesterday scheduled q
hearing July "a on a finance
company's complaint that q
time-purchased auto was being
hidden.
Attorney Bernard T. Levin a
month ago protested to United
States attorney David c. Ache
son that the prosecutors were
refusing to hear any COM
plants Of this type.
The cases, Mr.. Levin said,
involved alleged attempts by
installment buyers to either
secrete their autos or remove
the cars from the District.
During earlier periods when
secretion omplaints were
heard, officials said the threat
Of prosecution often prompted
persons to produce allegedly
concealed autos.
The District code sets out
criminal penalties for persons
who hide or remove goods pur-
chased under a conditional
sales contract or secured by q
mortgage.
Mr.. Acheson said yesterday,
in the wake of a meeting with
Mr.. Levin several days ago,
that each case Of this type
will be decided on its merits. I"
However, he added, each
complaint also will be tightly
screened to see that finance
firms have first exhausted
their civil means of recovering
time-purchased autos.
Mr.. Acheson said he was
Evening star., 1961-07-21
President Asks Drive
On Water Pollution

President Kennedy called
yesterday for "an intensified
attack" by Federal, State and
local governments on water po-
luton.
He made his appeal as he
signed 1861 amendments to the
Federal Water Pollution Control
Act in a White House cere-
mony.
.I think it is very important
to- all Of us in this generation
to pass on and perhaps even
better the position of all the
natural resources that we have,
and this is particularly true
with water" the President said.
"I think only through an in
tensified attack by our COM
munities, our State and by the
national Government can we
make real progress on this
most vital national problem"
"A group of Senators and
members of the House who
were concerned with the legis-
Evening star., 1961-07-21

lation witnessed the signing Of
the act in the Presidents Of.
flee. Each received o souvenir
pen used in the signing.
The signing occurred as the
President was completing six
months in office.
It is the 18th Of the 10
major legislative proposals
made by the President up to
July 4 to be signed into law.
Others included housing, high
way financing, aid to depend.
ent children, minimum wages,
area redevelopment, food for
peace, unemployment coHnpen-
sation and an extension of the
reorganization act.
Among the major pieces of
legislation not yet enacted into
law are foreign aid, a farm
bill, Federal aid to education,
a revision of tax laws, health
care for the aged and the
Presidents request for the es-
tablishment Of a Peace Corps.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Search Pursued
For 8 on Cruiser

BRIELLE, N. j., July 81 (AP)
Two Coast Guard cutters and
two aircraft resumed the search
today for a cabin cruiser with
six New Jersey men aboard
which has been missing since
Tuesday.
The search for the 27-foot
vessel. One More. is centered
about so miles due east Of Cape
May, Coast Guard officials said.
The craft, owned and oper-
ated by Michael Simpson Of
Denville, left here Tuesday on
a fishing trip.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

ing the State supervision Of a
private bank. Funds are not in
lsured. apparently, and deposi-
tors had no assurance they viii
obtain their money.
In yesterdays receivership
hearing Sheriff e. M. Helm, also
president of the school board,
said the school has $15O,O00
deposited in the bank.
County Commissioner Delfino
Evening star., 1961-07-21
County 'sOne Bank Shut
AS President Vonishes

ZAPATA. Tex, July a tAP)
The Bank Of Zapata, one o.
the few private banks in the
Nation and the only bank in
this county. was placed in re-
ceivership yesterday.
The bank has been shut fol
three days, but no one knows
why.
Bank President Manuel Me-
dina has disappeared. Officials
are unable to locate his wife
and their son, %, or daughter,
10.
The bank did not open Tues
day. A card in the door ex-
planned 1t was closed for an
audit.
A grand jury began an in
vestigation.
Laredo attorney George By
field was named receiver by
District Judge e. James Kazen,
Residents in this county Of
4, 800 population were forced to
carry on business with what
cash they had in their pockets
and tills.
The bank was established in
1912. The initial capitalization
was $12,500, but there was nc
information as to the amount
Of its present capital, deposits
or number Of depositors.
A State Banking Commission
official, who declined use Of his
name, said there is no law CIV
Evening star., 1961-07-21

decide if Eichmann hangs, re-
minded the defendant Of the
Wannsee (Berlin) conference
Of January 20, 1942, at which
Reinhard Heydrich. chief of
the Gestapo and security police,
spelled out the doom Of the
Jews as instructed by Hitler.
The Judge noted that after
the meeting, Heydrich, SIS Gen.
Heinrich Mueller and Eich-
mann remained behind.
Had to Write Minutes"
t'Why were you drawn into
that as the third man? Why
was Eichmann there? The
Judge asked.
81 had to write the minutes
Of the meeting" Eichmann re-
piled.
"Oh, no. that came later"
Judge Raveh said.
I'VE sat around the fireplace
and I had a brandy, no, two,
no. three brandies," the de-
fendant said in q faltering
voice.
The Judge compelled Eich-
mann then to repeat his earlier
testimony that Heydrich was
"overjoyed" to find various Of
ficials of the Foreign and In
terror Ministries enthusiastic
about the death plot.
BY his interrogation, the
Judge pinpointed what Attorney
General Gideon HauSner has
been contending through the
15-week trial-that Eichmann
as, chief of Jewish affairs for
the Gestapo was just about
the third man" and very near
the top in spite of his relatively
low rank Of lieutenant colonial.
Judge Raveh recalled that
Eichmann testified he felt "like
Pontius PLATE" after the
Wannsee conference.
ss'You told the court that you
felt like Pontius PLATE - that
you washed your hands of this
whole affair. How do you feel
about this now?"
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Eichmann replied:

Eichmann replied:
II cannot wash my hands in
innocence today because retro
active laws incriminate me-"
Judge Raven confronted d
Eichmann with several con-
tradictions and demanded ex-'
plantations.
He noted the defendant in
his pre-trial examination by
Israeli police after his capture
in Argentina IS months ago
had said he attended a meet
ing in September. 1899, when
determination was discussed.
1.-THE record of the meeting
listed me as a participant, but
in checking everything else
later I found I could not have
been there because I was in
Vienna" Eichmann explained.
"Are you sure?" the Judge
asked. 1T is important, be-
cause if it is correct, you knew
all the time what was in store" /"
Repeats Denial
Eichmann reiterated he was
not at that meeting and in
sisted he first knew Of the ex-
termination plot when it was
outlined at the Wannsee con-
ference. Then, he said, he was
caught in the mesh of wartime
orders and had no other choice
but to go along.
Would you have been sent
to a penal unit?" the Judge
asked.
"I do not know. I might
have been sent to another
world, or to q madhouse. I do
not know" Eichmann said.
The Judge also noted errors
Eictmann made in drawing up
charts of his organization. The
defendant acknowledged them
and said this happened because
he lacked documents at that
time and his memory was
faulty.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Lozano said the county has
$4,000 in the bank. 5000
on deposit and $4,000 loaned
to the bank.
zapata is d town of 2,oOo with
another 2,300 living on ranches
and villages in the county. The
town is on the shores of huge
Evening star., 1961-07-21

anxious to avoid abuse Of
criminal process" by finance
firms who might be seeking "a
short cut to private collections"
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Eichmonn I eIIsof Drink
With Death PIotters

! JERUSALEM, July 81 CAP).-Adolf Eichmann admitted
today he Joined his Gestapo bosses in three rounds Of brandy
after they drew up the plan to exterinate Eopes Jews
The admission extracted by Judge Izhak Raven the
former SIS officer neared the end Of his testimony in his trial
for major responsibility in the Naz slaughter Of the Jews
Judge Raveh of the three Israeli justices who will
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Falcon Lake. a joint United
States-Mexico venture on the
Rio Grande. The main busi-
ness is serving fishermen ana
ranchers.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

= CORVAIR 81 Mona 2-dr.; white
; so h.p., spd., T. and h.. all ex-
! tres. Owner going in service. Must
Evening star., 1961-09-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS

WANTED LIST MORTGAGE, imprd
comml, 10000 50. IT., Va. main
road. active area, $4,000 Germs
negotiable), very substantial max
er. CIR. 3-490S, JU. $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
AUT0MoTIVE MISC.

AUTO WHEELS, IA" Chevy, Ford
Plym. and Falcon. New; 81 ca,
GENERAL AUTO PARTS. 4036
MINI. ave. ne. LU. 4-5555.
RACING CAR-Fiat 100 F-JR OF
sport car with fiberglas body, must
sell. leaving country. $3.50 OF
best offer. Also misc. Sprite Cros-
ley Fiat TR-3 speed equipment
and shop manuals. AID. 2-6073
Evening star., 1961-09-04
SIG THE EVENING STAR OFFICES, STUDIOS fer RENT
Washington, b. c.
Mendoy, September I, 1861
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE

9MALL OFFICE BLDG, 1911 Eye
Sd. NV, lst flr.-Very lge. rm. w
ladies' and mems powder rms
another very lge. rn. with private
bath; end. 2 lse. rms. with pvt.
Bath: bsmt., rms. with powder
HAROLD :. BoNART & CO.
Ex. 3-I194 Ewes, KE. 7-19l7
Evening star., 1961-09-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ART REPAIR SHOP, completely
equip, we'll established, renowned
clientele; owner died. All reas.
offers considered. Call Tues. AD.
,4-5795 after 6 pm, CO. 5-7S77.
BARBER CHARIOT rent, Vienna,
Va, S25 week. Can make 500.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
LEASE or RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. Tor RENT

KENILWORTH INTERCHANGE
1000 it.. 4Sl5 Frohlich lane;
vacant. fenced; has S-rm. brick
or part. OWNER. JU. 5-2644.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

DEALE, Md 3 bedrms.. , baths:
central heat: furn.: 110-ft. pier.
deep water: conv. to D. c.: 500
800, terms or will trade for Mont
gomery co. or Chevy Chase, D. c.,
home. OWNER. JU. 9-161S.
Fredericksburg, Virginia
For the discriminating person that
wants retreat on the water.
Three-bedroom brick rambler
basement and garage on 3 acres
overlooking the Potomac, with
front yard AT water edge. Good
fishing, swimming and boating.
Eleven miles East of Fredericks-
burg; good financing il needed
For further information contact
Ruby Hawkins. PATES IESUR-
ANCE 4; REALTY, REALTORS
30l william street. Fredericks-
burg. Virginia. Essex 3-6221:
Home, Spruce 5-2050.
NEW South Bethany Beach house
about 100 yds. ocean; bedrms
. ceramic baths; garage, lge. scr
pchs.: overlooking ocean. Beaut
furn.: heat; S1S,5O0. May con.
slider long rental. OIL. 6-7541.
SACRIFICE for quick sale, beach lot
on Chesapeake Bay, approx. 2s
mi. from D. c, JU. 9-3422.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

rIsS IsSo AYE " Il; sE' is i'SsAOOsHS ssiins .ls
office-showroom. LU. 1887.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED
MOTORCYCLES
AVIATION

AIRPLANEs FOR SALE
1861 PIPER COMANCHE $50
1851 PIPER COLT
1859 PIPER TRI-PACER
1858 CESSNA 172
1857 CESSNA l72
1858 PIPER SUPER CUB
These airplanes are on display now
at SUBURBAN AIRPORT. Ask
us about lease, charter, rental
and instructions.
See the new CHEROKEE. order
now.
SUBURBAN AIRsERvIcE, INC.
Laurel, Nd. TO. 9-5S75
Have your inspection and repairs
done by JOYCE AIRCRAFT SERV-
ICE at SUBURBAN AIRPORT.
CESSNA 17O-A; 500 hours on new
engine; all metal; full paint; full
Gyro panel, WIT free, ADJ: S4,-
400. Call EN-. s-3493, Manassas,
virginia.
HOWARD = 5 place, full instru-
ments and radios; fresh annual,
low time. beautiful: asking So. 800.
Make offer. IA. 5-3466.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET-'6O 2-door. S-cylin-
der; radio, heater, Wv. tires;
cardinal red. If you have been
looking for a perfect running car
with floor shift, this is it. This
car has been kept by 8 perfec-
zionist, it has the appearance of
new car; test drive it today y;
CT -OE
Evening star., 1961-09-04
OFFICES, STUDIOS Tor RENT

AIR -C0ND. office space for rent,
under a sub lease. about 400 50.
q It. 500 blk. F st. NV. Suit. for
insurance co. or small loan office.
counters incl. Avail. about Oct. .
Call Ma. S-3964.
AIR-CoND. 8O5 so. FT.-Also gr
fir. 500 50. #. both partitioned
all services incl. Immed. occpy
Parkins avail. s F q g INC. 11O4
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Money
MOTORS

udebakCr-DKW
Factory Authorized Sales & Service
$500 Elm ST., Bethesda, OIL. 6-4444
VALIANT go 4-door sedan: honest
miles: S1,495. JACK PRY, 10th
and Pa, Sc Est. 1923.
WILLYS station wagon: equipped,
overdrive: car in superb condi-
tion low price BURROWS RAM
BIER. 900 M st. Sc. Ii. 4-S300.
WILLYS '62 Universal ieep; fully
equip, ready for delivery. S1,995.
MONTROSE MOTORS. INC, 1160O
Rockville pike, Rockville, Nd,
VIII. 6-4010, VIII. 6-203S.
WILLYS 81 4-cyl. station wagon:
co. car heater, overdriye, Sl,795.
MONTROSE MOTORS, INC, 1900
Rockville pike, Rockville, Md,
VIII. 6-4010, VIII. 6-203S.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
By FRANCIS STANN

1t was Washington that concerned the
magnates more than Los Angeles. "The
new club that has to be bad, drafted the
the way it was put Yet despite bad
weather and the loss of that mystic pro-
ficency early in the season, the Senators
have outdrawn the Angels.
THIS is NO TIME for a clubowner or
a syndicate owning ball team to run
scared The magnate who can't or won't
spend money like he could print it in his
basement is dead. This is an age of
spenders and up to now the powers that
be in Washington have been right up there
shelling it out.
The way the new Senators have been
beStowing bonuses on school and college
boys, ranging up to possibly as much as
$65,000, is impressive. Pete Quesada and
his associates prefer to keep their finan-
cial figures to themselves, but it follows
that they are putting out more than they
are taking in. This is new and novel
switch for Washington fans, after so many
decades of the tight, cozy little operation
by the GriffithS. But it apparently is the
only way.
When the Senators grabbed Cincin-
natl schoolboy named Eddie Brinkman they
were giving an untried kid more money
than the late Clark Griffith spent for
the two biggest individual purchases of his
long lifetime. The first of these was Earl
McNeely, the other Joe Kuhel.
When Griffith Sensed that only CEN
terfielder stood in the way of Washington's
first pennant in 1924 he paid $4,000 for
McNeely, an established Pacific Coast
League star. The sum was so magnificent
in that era that Joe Engel, who appraised
McNeely, refused at first to sew up the
transaction until Griffith, himself, looked
at the player.
BRINKMAN, WHO IS SOMEWHERE
between an infielder and pitcher at this
time, cost more than McNeely and at least
as much as Kuhel, who was crack young
Triple-A first baSeman and badly needed
because Joe Judge finally was wearing out
The dollar has changed, but so has the
talent market. The fruit is green but it
costs infinitely more.
Where and when it's all going to end
Is anybody's guess. Somewhere along the
way some clubowners are going to be
tapped out
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Oakland: AIS Torqet City

IN ITS HASTE TO GAIN a foothold
on the West CoaSt-Swapping, in effect
New York in 62 for Los Angeles in '61-
the American League seems to have created
an expansion problem for itself that is
beginning to cost. On the basis of nearly
midseason attendance returns, Los An
geles' new Angels are something less than
boX-office SmaSheS.
The Dodgers in L. A. have moved we'll
past the 100000 mark in attendance, which,
incidentally, is well below last seasons
1888, ,164 customers at the same time. But
the Angels, alas, are the worst home draw
in the AL and better only than the Chicago
Cubs (who don't play at night in both
leagues. Latest figures show the Angels
to have pulled only 244 ,23O and most visit
ing clubs are finding it. expensive to play
in L. A.
1t behooves the American League,
therefore, to expand again, this time with
a second West Coast team as a primary,
necessary objective. Making trips to
California only to play the Angels is eat
ing us up." one spokesman admitted re-
Gently. 1--WE can't come close to breaking
SNSll oO 90 OC1lOo Oll q pdlQ duLA1ooiOlI,
which is approximately what visiting
team takes out, if the Angels don't draw
better"
IN THE AIS INNER CIRCLES the tar
get city in further expansion to IL teams
is Oakland, just outside San Francisco.
But any new expansion-and eventually
there figures to be three eight-club leagues
is four or five years away, according to
high baseball people, and in the mean
time, the air travel and the high cost of
bonus kids is hurting.
1t costs a ball club $4,000 to fly, say,
from Friendship Airport near Baltimore
to Los Angeles, or something like $188 per
player Then, in order to get back to the
rest of the American League boundaries, it
entails a minimum of $4,000 more per
club. This is for air travel only. No
hotels, no cabs, no extras.
When the Angels were spawned and
admitted to the AL (along with the new
Washington Senator's, it was predicted
by many a normally cautious, knowledge
able expert that they would play to l
million patrons People in Los Angeles will
be wanting to see the American Leaguers,"
it was argued. Even in Wrigley Field the
Angels will do all right"
Evening star., 1961-07-02
AARON, ADCOCK HOMER
Burdette Tops Reds
As Braves Romp, 81
MILWAUKEE,, July 1 (AP)

MILWAUKEE,, July l (AP).
Milwaukee'S Lew Burdette
scored his first victory of the
season over Cincinnati today,
5-l, but needed help from Re-
lever Don Mcmahon in the
ninth.
The fidgety highlander, now
8-5, had a shutout going until
the ninth. He held the RedlegS
to eight hits to get the decision
over Ken Hunt, now 8-4. It
was Burdette's fourth victory
in a row and the Braves ninth
in their last IL starts.
Burdette lost his shutout in
the ninth when Vada Pinson
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Tigers Defeat
Orioles Again,
11-8, in 11th

BALTIMORE, July / (AP).
The league-leading Tigers
continued their domination of
the Orioles today, scoring four
runs in the 18th inning for an
11-8 victory.
1t was the second successive
extra inning triumph here for
the Tigers, who have won five
straight games in Baltimore
and have a 6-1 edge over the
Orioles this season.
Billy Bruton and Rocky
Colavito, whose outfield COL
liSion in the ninth enabled
Baltimore to tie the score,
spanked the winning rally.
Bruton. who had struck out
three times and hit into two
double plays in five previous
trips, walked to lead off the
inning. Bruton moved to second
on a sacrifice and scored on
Colavito's double, his third hit
of the game and seventh in
two games.
An Intentional walk to Norm
Cash, who upped his league
leading batting average to 1878
with three hits, and an error
by Pitcher Dick Hyde scored
Colavito. Then Jake Wood
knocked in two more with a
triple.
Gus TriandoS hit a homer off
Bill Fischer, the fourth Tiger
pitcher, to complete the scoring
in the bottom of the 18th.
Jim Gentle hit two homers
and drove in four Baltimore
runs to increase his RBI total
to 72, best in the league.
Baltimore tied the score at
TT in the ninth when Pinch
hitter Jim BuSby's lead-off
drive fell for a triple as Cola
vito and Bruton collided. After
Hank Aguirre walked two bat
terS, Dave Philley blooped a
pinch single into short center
for two runs.
DETROIT BALTIMORE
Evening star., 1961-07-02

singled, took second on an at
tempt pickoff and scored on a
single by Gus Bell. With two
out and a runner on second,
Mcmahon forced Gene Freese
to pop up for the final out.
Successive home runs by
Henry Aaron and Joe Adcock-
their 18th and 18th, respectively
off Reliefer Jay Hook in the
sixth helped Burdette.
The Braves capitalized on
three stolen bases for two runs
in the second. Aaron doubled,
stole third and came home on
Adcock's sacrifice fly. Then Lee
Maye. substituting for Left
fielder Frank Thomas, out with
a pulled leg muscle, singled to
right, stole second and third
and came home when Catcher
John Edwards fumbled Eddie
KaSko'S throw to the plate.
S,v~,zv
Evening star., 1961-07-02

center and Maris in rightfield.
Cash at first base and Detroit's
Rocky Colavito in leftfield and
Baltimore'S Brooks Robinson
at third rounded out the
starting lineup, exclusive of
pitchers. Robinson had the
toughest battle, toppin G
Minnesota'S Harmon Kille-
brew, 173 to 104 votes.
Everybody expects Whitley
Ford of New York to be the
AL starting pitcher, so the
Yanks probably will have four
men in the starting lineup at
CandleStick Park and possibly
at Fenway Park 20 days later.
Mays will have teammate Or
lando Cepeda of the Giants
thanking him in leftfield and
Roberto Clemente of Pitts
burgh in rightfield. The cham
pion Pirates also are repre-
sented by Catcher Smoky Bur-
CESS. :
Two Tough Races
The competition was re a !
tough for shortstop and left
field in the National. Maury
Wills of the Dodgers won the
shortStop job with 81 vote S
over Eddie Kasko of Cincin-
natl, with So, and Ernie Banks
of Chicago, who had 54.
Although Banks now is play.
ing first base, he was voted
on only as shortstop. where he
played most of his games. The
same held true of Yogi Berra
of New York in the American.
Berra was considered only as
a leftfielder. Hank Aaron of
Milwaukee also was considered
only as a centerfielder and lost
out to Mays.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Sore Shoulder
Benches SchiIIino

BOSTON, July / (AP).-
Chuck Schilling. cy-fielding
rookie second baseman of the
Red Sox, sat out his first game
Of the season today due to a
painful left shoulder.
Schilling apparently wrenched
the shoulder in last nights 1872
loss. He was replaced at second
and in the leadoff batting spot
by Pumpsie Green.