davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-11

Eichmann. the Attorney Gen.
eral said courts in both the
United States and Britain have
held that the method by which
a man is brought into court
does not impair the courts
right to try him.
/ U. S. Cases Cited
j Among United States court
decisions cited by Hausner tc
back up his claim that the spe-
cial Israeli panel has a right
to try Eichmann we're: Patti
bone VS.. Nichols, 1906; Kerr VS.
Illinois, 1886; Hatfield VS.. the
Warden of Southern Michigan
State Prison, 1850; Seehan VS.
Huff, 1914, and Chandler vs.
the United States, 1949.
! All decisions dealt with cases
involving extradition of de-
PENDANTS to other States OF
from foreign countries to areas
where their cases were ad-
judged.
1T makes no difference,
Hausner declared, whether q
man is brought to proper juris-
diction by private persons OF
the official hand of the law
This question seems to have
been well settled"
Mr.. Hausner went on to
point out that the question OF
Eichmann's extradition from
Buenos Aires had been settled
between Argentina and Israel.
But even If this case had
gone to The Hague and, God
forbid, the question had not
been settled between Israel and
Argentina, this court would still
have authority to judge Adolf
Eichmann," said the prose-
cutor.
DuresS Denied
He also denied Mr.. Servatius'
assertion that Eichmann's dec
laration had been obtained
under duress. Mr.. Servatius
argued that some parts of the
statement should not be ad-
mitted as evidence, but Justice
Landau ordered the declaration
put into the record as exhibit
No. / without ruling on its
value as evidence.
The question Of witnesses
from West Germany appearing
in the Jerusalem hearings took
up the remainder of the morn
ing session.
Israeli authorities have indi-
Gated they would not guaran-
tee immunity for Germans who
worked with Eichmann during
the war. Mr.. Hausner said he
would agree to presenting affi-
davits from ex-Nazis provided
4 the court rules. that they are
relevant.
Judge Halevy broke in to say
that such evidence would be
mot so good" because the court
could not decide which state
ments in them were true and
which untrue. Mr.. Hausner
suggested that German wit
nesses might appear before a
justice in Germany" where
they could be examined by both
the prosecution and the de-
fense.
up to now" Mr.. Hausner
added, "the defense has men,
toned no name of any witness
Evening star., 1961-04-11

Just toe the pedal and off you go. Instantly. Without
strain Swift bird And the miles fly BY suddenly
you the luxurious silence of Bucks great new
Wildcat V8 Realize whispers softly at expressway
speed as it does at 30 Because it's been sreamlined-
inside and QUITO give you go (but on less CASH.
And its teamed up with new, trigger-quck Turbine
Evening star., 1961-04-11

who wants to testify but doesn't t
want to come to Israel because
he fears arrest"
Evening star., 1961-04-11

Eichmann. the Attorney Cen
eral said courts in both the
United States and Britain have
held that the method by which
a man is brought into court
does not impair the courts
right to try him.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
RedCross
To Mark
Birthday

Come the Ides of March
nurses. throughout, the ma
ton will observe the 99th
birthday anniversary Of the
late Jane A. Delano, founder
Of the American National Red
Cross Nursing Service.
Here in the Nations Cap
ital, the District Red Cross
Chapter will honor the nurs-
ing leader, along with all Red
Cross nurses, with q pageant
and program on Monday,
March 13. at 8 pm. in the
District of Columbia chapter
house auditorium.
Mrs. Converse Tyler will
serve as narrator for a
pageant depicting THE Mile
stones in Red Cross Nurs-
ing" Participants in the pag-
cant viii be members Of the
six nursing schools in the
area.
Other program highlights
will include music by Mrs.
Betty Wade Garnett, soloist:
an invocation and benedic-
ton by the Rev. Charles E.
Miner, pastor Of Epworth
Methodist Church; a well
coming address by Mrs. Will
liam E. Leahy, chairman Of
the chapters nursing services
committee, and Introductory
remarks by Mrs. Kenneth L.
Jones, chairman, Red Cross
nurse enrolment committee.
Nurses badges will be pre-
sented by 81-year-old Mrs.
Wade G. Kilmer of Martins
burg. w. Va, who is the only
known living member of the
District chapters original
nurse enrolment corps. Mrs.
Kilmer, who still serves as an
active blood donor aide on
the Red Cross Washington
Regional Bloodmobile Opera
lions in Martirlsburg, has en-
rollment badge 20, presented
to her in 1906.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS :
She Has q 1Q-Inch Waist
But Anna Marie Aberuhetti Eats, Too
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYwooD.-Anna
Maria Alberghetti's beautiful
voice won her q part IN q
picture with Bing Crosby
when she was 13. and she
was so we'll received that her
whole family moved from
Italy to Hollywood. Now,
many years later. Anna Maria
speaks English without q
trace of an accent, and she
is at home with American
slang.
But I still have my Italian
figure" she said, with
curved hips and small waist"
"It Is tiny!" I exclaimed,
as we walked across the lot
at Paramount where she
made Cinderella" with
Jerry Lewis. What size belt
do you wear?"
MY waist measures 10
inches today" she replied.
but two days ago I was 4
pounds fatter. I can put on
4 pounds overnight. 1t
usually happens when I'm
upset. I am an emotional
eater. I know I shouldn't
be, but when something Is
bothering me, I cheat" Anna
Maria opened wide her large
black eyes.
This time I got into
trouble with homemade
cheesecake. You know how
rich that Is! And ! adore
nuts; once I start, I can't
seem to stop eating them"
Eyelashes
She slowly slipped q cup Of
black coffee, and as she was
talking I was thinking that
she had unusually long, black
eyelashes, and I mentioned
1t to her.
"I have never worn artifi-
cial Ones" she revealed. But
sometimes at parties a girl
will say to me: II wish ! could
put my lashes on as naturally
as you do.'"
What do you do to make
them grow?" I asked.
Every Italian mother puts
Oil on her baby's laShes.
And ! still use petroleum
jelly on both my lashes and
eyebrows. I brush it on.
And I like a cake-type mas
cara. The trick Of keeping
my lashes separated is to put
the mascara on with hot
water and an almost dry
brush. I know that. using
color mascara is all the style,
but I like brown or black
with brown eyes.
II am not one for following
the vogue. I think most
European girls try to be
different. I have never cut
my hair. I used to wear 1t
in q bee hive style until it
became popular and everyone
wore it that way.
Anna Maria loves clothes,
reads about the new fashions
Evening star., 1961-03-05
(amount Of fatlike substance
L..

(amount Of fatlike substance
in blood.
Probably the most impor-
tant bit Of advice you could
take Is to have a thorough
physical examination once a
year. There are so many dis
eases and conditions which
can be controlled or cor
rected If discovered early
enough. In examining large
groups of men in industry it
has been shown that many
Of them had abnormalities
of which they were COM
pletely unaware.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
GROW OLD7
Don't Be
Weekend
Athlete
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
ReEister and Tribune Syndicate

Register and Tribune syndicate
Men are apt to be extrem-
lists. They may sit at a desk
for years and indulge in al
most no physical exercise,
but once they get the exer-
else bug, they Immediately
become weekend athletes.
Tremendous emphasis is
being placed on the impor-
tance Of exercise in prolong-
ing the youthful portion Of
life and in avoiding the more
prevalent troubles Of the
middle age and later. How
ever, it is the day by day,
regular exercise which is so
beneficial.
Downright Dangerous
AS q matter Of fact the
sporadic exercise which is too
strenuous is downright dam
gerous. Every winter men die
as a result of shoveling snow,
and every summer they die
from mountain climbing or
sudden outdoor exercise of
some sort which is too rugged
for their condition.
Walking and swimming
are two of the best exercises
to take down the years with
you. Golf is splendid, also,
Evening star., 1961-03-05

and chooses from the COL
lections what Is right for her.
1T has taken me three
and q half years to know
what suits me. In the past,
I've made many expensive
mistakes. All the clothes
that are in my closet today
are not new, but I am happy
to say they are still in good
condition and becoming. I
have tried to go shopping
with my sister Carla SO she
would not go through such a
long trial and error period as
I did. Now I make a plan.
If I am attracted to a dress,
I don't buy it on impulse
, any more. 1t has to be
something ! need and will
wear.
Slow Decisions
THANK heavens I don't let
the sales girls push me into
decisions. When they start
saying how becoming some
thing is. I either leave the
store or tell them I will come
back later so I can look at
myself quietly and make up
my own mind.
But I love to go shopping"
she continued. II find it very
relaxing to wander in a shop,
look at all the new things
and take my mind off any
thing more serious than the
latest fashions"
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Have Check-Up

The value OF exercise is
showing up in more and
more ways. Some scientists
now believe that regular ex-
ercise may even lower the
blood choleSterol level,
Evening star., 1961-03-05

If you do not play too much
at one time. Start with a
short walk daily or a few
holes Of golf and gradually
increase them until you are
walking 8 miles and playing
golf for longer periods Of
time.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Arlington OKs Football
BY Integroted Teams

Arlington intends to permit
a racially integrated high school
football game to be played at
its War Memorial Stadium this
fall.
The contest between two
Catholic high schools probably
will be the first in the county
in which Negro and white high
school football players have
competed together.
With the assent of the school
board, Supt. Ray Reid last night
disclosed that the stadium at
Washington Lee High School
will be rented to O'Connell High
School for five games, includ-
ing one October 2 with John
Carroll High School.
In requesting the rental,
Brother Damian of O'Connell
told the board.
'I want to bring to your at
tention that John Carroll High
Schools team is integrated. II
you feel that this will present
any problem. we could prob
ably have the game transferred
Ito the District"
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Jurist Defers
Scurbeck Trial

A former American Embassy
official in Warsaw, Irwin Cham
bers Scarbeck, originally Sched-
uled to be tried here on July 18
on charges of passing docu-
ments to a Polish agent, in
stead will be tried on October 3.
Chief District Court Judge
David A. Pine changed the trial
date at the request Of Samuel
c. Klein, representing Scarbeck,
after Mr.. Klein told the judge
that the trial would "take some
time because witnesses must be
brought from all over the
world"
Scarbeck, a 41-year-old For
eign Service officer, who had
been second secretary and
general services officer Of the
American Embassy in Warsaw
from late 1858 until this past
spring, was arrested in WASH
ington on June IA by the FBI.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Freeway Building
Expectedto Double

An additional $13 to $14 mil
lion each year will be spent on
primary roads and other minor
capital improvements. Mr.. Ait
ken said the District will have
to find additional revenue at
some point during the next five
years with which to pay match
ing funds for the interstate
and primary road aid projects.
He said one aspect of the new
interstate aid bill that will get
further study by District high
way planners is a provision al
lowing use of air space above
and beneath interstate high
ways. One study that has al
ready been started involves a
large transportation terminal
structure to be located near the
center leg Of the inner loop. He
said discussions have been held
with planners of the Downtown
Progress Committee.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Star Reading Quiz
For This Sunday

!. WHOM DOES PRESIDENT KENNEDY consider the
six bravest Presidents? This is the first in
series which appears on Sunday in This Week
Magazine.
g. WHICH is WASHINGTONS OLDEST HOSPITAL?
1t was an outgrowth of the Civil War. For the
answer, read "The Civil War as Reported by The
Star 100 Years Ago" in SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine
3. is THIS GOING TO BE A BAD YEAR FOR
TRAVEL? Star Travel Editor Jack Jonas discusses
the travel industry's new trends in recent weeks.
4. WHERE DOES ROCK CREEK START? In word
and picture story, SUNDAY, The Star Magazine,
gives you its exact location.
S. WHAT ABOUT PLAYHOUSE 80" RERUNS?
color cover picture of Jack Lennon and inside
story by Bernie Harrison tells the story in Tv
Magazine with more color pages and more teevision
liStngs.
g. WHAT'S CASEYS SUCCESS SECRET? For more
answers on how Casey Stengel managed to win 10
pennantS and series in IL years of managing
the Yankees, This Week Magazine.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Sudden Death
Of Girl, Az,
Is Investigated

Doctors at Children's Hospital
today were trying to determine
the cause of death Of q Az
year-old Northwest Washington
girl who was rushed to the
hospital with her sister early
this morning.
The dead girl was identified
as Darlene Featherstone, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Featherstone, 1925 r street
NV. She and her sister were
staying with friends of the
family at 1900 Delaware ave-
nue. S.W. when they were taken
to the hospital at 2 an, &C.
cording to police records.
Hospital officials said Oar.
lene died at 4:25 am, and hel
sister, Valerie. 6, was listed as
being in poor condition. But the
hospital reported at midday
that Valerie was sitting Ut
having her lunch" Both girls
were apparently afflicted by the
same ailment, which was moi
determined.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Humphrey Urges
New Hospital
For Freedmen's

Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, came away
from a short, surprise tour of
Freedmen's Hospital this week
with a conviction it should be
replaced Immediately.
He told hospital officials that
a new hospital was needed,
regardless Of what Congress
decides to do about pending
legislation to transfer Freed
mems to Howard University.
This bill, which also author
izes construction of a new hos
pital, has been reported by a
House Education Subcommittee.
The Senator, accompanied by
an aide who took notes, said
conditions were "a national
disgrace" and IAN outrage" I"
He found soiled linens and
garbage accumulating in a lab
oratory, nearly 40 patients
packed into a ward with made
quate sanitary facilities and
crowded staff quarters. He was
shown through the hospital by
DR.. G. E. Burbridge and DR..
Frank Jones shortly after 8 am.
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW
AttorneysH Help the Helpless

/ $4,000 this year, but nobody
has come forward to pick up
the rest Of the tab.
Mr.. Pye said six, rather than
nine, legal internS will be on
the job next year in both Mu-
nicipal and District courts
starting in November.
Both the Legal Aid Agency
and the legal intern programs
have been resented by some OF
the attorneys who rely on as
signed cases for a livelihood.
Two Main Reasons
These lawyers. inform e q
sources said, have two major
reasons for not appreciating
the efforts of either group OF
salaried attorneys.
First, at least some of the
lawyers repeatedly feel they
could get a fee, IN one way OF
another, out Of cases involving
alleged indigents.
"There are about 3 half.
dozen guys up there who are
pretty cold about it." said one
respected lawyer who is inti-
mately familiar with the opera
tion of Municipal Court.
Second, some attorneys SIM
ply don't like to be shown iIr
by other lawyers who may have
more time to put in on a cast
because Of the absence of eco
nomic preSsureS.
The legal interns, in partic.
tular, have used more book
law" than some court regular:
think is either necessary or ad-
viSahle.
Several days ago, a third
lplan to improve representation
in INDECENT cases was approved
Unanimously by the court;
Board of Judges. .
This plan requires lawyer
who accept appointments il
paying cases to also handl,
their share of non-pay cases. /
requires them to report to tn
court the outcome Of each cas-,
and any fee received.
Lawyers who fail to handll
an appointed case effectivel,
without regard to fee or refus'
a non-pay case without a goot
reason will not receive othe
assigned cases.
! Most attorneys handling ap
Ipointed cases have yet to voicl
their reaction to this plar
(which goes into operation Octo
Der /. Some opposition is prob
ably inevitable.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Chief Judge John Lewis
Smith, jr., strongly in favor OF
the new system, thinks it will
improve the quality Of justice
in the courts. He sees it as q
supplement" to the Legal Aid
Agency and legal intern pro-
grams.
Some lawyers, already react
ing to the new plan, say they
don't think it is any Of the
courts business what fees they
receive. Others point out they
have been handling numerous
cases for nothing for years.
The consensus, however, is
that while the new plan may
be somewhat cumbersome, the
court has the necessary muscle
to make it work If it really
wants to.
Only time viii tell how this
plan viii work out. And only
time win tell, also. whether
Congress wiz decide to appro-
pirate more money for the
Legal Aid Agency, now partially
Isnuffed out.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Outing Would Vent
Pent-up Feelings

Sometimes it seemed as if
he'd never get away from the
heavy responsibilities his fam
lily laid on him.
Then Chuck would run out
into the street, skipping school,
and wander around, winding up
sitting in the park, wondering
what to do next.
The police found him there
and brought him home.
Chuck is IL, the Oldest OF
four boys.
His mother was very sick for
a year, and finally had a major
operation from which she is
recovering. His father, a la
borer, works steadily. His take
home pay is $50 a week.
The responsibility for his
mothers care fell to Chuck
during the day, and the house
work, too, when she was unable
to get around. His mother
kept him home from school
a lively conversationalist.
Chuck didn't let his parents
down, but he couldn't help re-
senting all that was asked OF
him.
Now, the worst is over.
A vacation at camp for
Chuck, who has never been
there, would be the best treat
in the world after a winter in
which he shouldered a mans
responsibilities. Your gift to
the Evening Star Sum m e
Camp Fund can send him
there.
Following Is a list of contrib
utorS.
Previously acknowledged SIS, ,222.77
! Pearl A. Hammerly ------- 7.0C
Evening star., 1961-06-30
By GILBERT GINIBLE
Star Staff Writer

The Districts director of
highways said today the new
interstate highway aid bill
signed by President Kennedy
means the rate Of freeway con-
Struction here will double dur
ing the next five years.
Highway Director Harold L.
Aitken said the District will be
spending $50 million each year
through 1865 for roadbuilding
"There is no doubt" he said,
by the end Of the five-year
period we will have made sub
stantial progress in eliminating
traffic congestion"
The District has been spend
ing about $50 million a year in
recent years. although about
$45 million is being spent fol
highway construction in the
current fiscal year-a record
amount SO far.
Projects Now Planned
Mr.. Aitken said the following
highway projects should bt
completed within the next five
years:
/. The Anacostia Freeway
now partly under construction
which will run from the soon,
to-open Woodrow Wilson Bridgl
to the East Capitol Stree
Bridge.
2. The Southwest Freeway
now under construction, ant
its link, the Southeast Freeway
which when completed will
Evening star., 1961-06-30

DIR. MILSTEAD SAYS they
win most cases against such
products but it isn't always
easy to prove to some jurors
that "the man might not
have something there"
When the Bureau of En-
forcement tracked down
"The Golden Spike" or "Viri-
lium Tube" the manufac-
turer said inside the spike
was a vial containing a myS-
terious white powder with
atomic powers. The spike
could be pinned over the
heart for heart trouble, over
the kidneys for diabetes. It
sold for $306, but well, after
all, it did come equipped
with a safety pin.
I'VE had the finest atomic
physicists check it and teS-
tify~One worked on the first
A-bomb. All it was was ba-
rum chloride-a laxative for
cattle"
DR.. Milstead said some of
the quacks even believe in
their products.
There was a New York
psychiatrist who had a the
ory all mental and physical
disorders were due to a def
cheney in a certain type of
energy. So he devised the
"Orgone Energy Accumula-
tor" to bring back that
energy.
"It was just a box and you
went in and sat down in it
The big one cost $780,"
The trouble was the doc
tor couldn't explain any
thing about that energy
jumping into the box. 1t was
made of plywood. 1t was con-
nected to nothing. 1t was
lined with nothing.
The doctor is contemplat.
ing it all in his own LITTLE
box as he serves two years.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

But Mr.. Reid said: "I see no
problem"
A joint resolution passed by
the General Assembly prohibits
public schools from sponsoring
or participating in inter racial
athletic events and requires
segregated seating at all public
assemblies.
However, Mr.. Reid noted
that the two schools involved
are parochial ones and cited
an earlier board decision to
disregard the segregated seat
ing provision.
Board Chairman Barnard
Joy said he is not certain that
there is any exact precedent
for allowing the games, but in
dicated that he also antici-
pateS no difficulty.
Mr.. Reid reported that the
school stadium was used by
O'Connell last year, but said
to his knowledge no Negroes
played there.
The school board this spring
voted in effect to comply fully
with the 1854 Supreme Court
desegregation decision, and as
a consequence Negroes are be-
ing assigned to schools this fall
primarily on the basis Of where
they live. The board also re-
fused to ban a Negro athlete
from a track meet at Wake
field High School.
Later the county board voted
to open public parks to Ne
groes and thereby to ignore the
segregated seating restriction
which one Circuit Court Judge
has upheld and which another
has declared unconstitutional.
In other business, the school
board last night authorized an
experimental program of teach
ing foreign languages to ele-
mentary pupils with the aid Of
educational television.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

move traffic from the Four
teenth Street Bridges to the
Anacostia River.
3. A new Eleventh Street
Bridge across the Anacostia
River. "a substantial start will
be made on the east leg of the
inner loop, which will feed into
the Eleventh Street Bridge.)
4. The Potomac River Free
way and a new bridge to serve
it. the proposed Three Sisters
Island Bridge to connect with
the freeway at Canal and Fox
hall roads.
Revenue Sources Needed
The interstate highway bill will.
mean the District can count or
about $37 million a year foI
fiscal years 1868 to 1866, The
District will spend S. millior
each year to match those funds.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Compensation Bill
Goes to Kennedy

The White House today re-
eeived from Congress legislation
the Senate passed last night to
raise maximum weekly work.
mems compensation from $54
to $40 in the District.
The local benefit system was
tied to the compensation law
for maritime workers. The
AFL-CIO supported the inclu-
sion Of the District, and the
Metropolitan Washington Board
Of Trade asked Congress to cut
the city free from longshore-
men and harbor workers
statutes.