davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Introducing the World's
 first economy V-8

A new foundry technique. perfected by Ford, made possible completely new V-8 engine of precision-cast iron, almost as light as engines made of less econom- ical, less durable lightweight metal. De veloped exclusively for the new Fairlane, the new Challenger V-8 is the worlds happiest combination of performance and economy. Crisp. quick aud eager, its thrift is a delightful surprisel
 If you're looking for even greater saw ings, your natural engine choice would be the new Fairlane Six. Many compacts would envy its gas mileage figures.
 The first of q new generation
 of automobiles
 You have seen cars that were supposed to be in a new class-the intermediate but which turned out to be slightly en- larged compacts or somewhat abbreviated big cars. The car you haven't seen yet is the first fine car that puts economy first. It will be at your Ford Dealers in few weeks. See it then. S29n1)
 ,,,er p,os,r rnp ,ucr auostr evrpvponv,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

The solution: completely new unit ized body that gives you room on the inside and eliminates bulk on the outside.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
ALLEN-O'BRIEN

i4O4 N. Z. Ave. NV. RE. 7-12so
ABLE MIDDLE-AGED LADY tc
share comfortable 2-bedrm. home
out Of town with another lady, in
exchange for light housekeeping
for both. Answer fully, BOX 359-J
Star.
ACCOUNTING CLERK; 2 or 8 yrs.
general accounting experience, in
cluding costing, posting, inven-
tories and analyzing accounts
preferably in printing or publish
ing firm; to age 80. Call ST. j.
500, q am. to 12 noon. Monday
throuEh Friday, for appointment.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
BOOKKEEPER

Experienced on Monroe Bookkeep-
ing machine; high school Rradu-
ate; good salary; insurance, pen
sion, paid vacation. Call MR.
BEPKO NO. 1-lT1O.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

ACCOUNTING CLERK,
ExP'D. TYPING
Evening star., 1961-10-01
HELP WOMEN

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST, public
ssssssF. PoTioMASc s5ilSM g Enpn. nsdTnsneso efoc9.. e.
1884 Wilson blvd, Arl. ia. g.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
ACCOUNTANT
BOOKKEEPER

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
CAPABLE PERSON TO GET
AHEAD WITH RAPIDLY EX-
PANDING REAL ESTATE MAN
AGEMENT AND DEVELOPERS
OFFICE WITH MAIN OFFICE IN
SILVER SPRING. MD. EXPERT
ENCED IN GENERAL LEDGER
THROUGH TRIAL BALANCE
CALL JU. S-0790.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK-In.
tereSting work in University &C.
counting office for girl with &C.
counts payable experience. Must
be experienced on IBM 632 &C.
counting machine or willing u
learn. 3S-hour week and many
fringe benefits including free tut.
tion. Call EN-. 3-6S16 for appoint.
ment.
ACCOUNTING CLERK,
ExP'D. TYPIEG to 81 .16C
Evening star., 1961-10-01
ADMINISTRATOR, SOCIAL WELL.
FARE, MSW dsr., exp, to $l1,00(
Professional Office
TT G E,,onlouy,oay,f Cnry;oa

U. S. Employment Service
Rm. 7o5, 1000 18th Street NV.
NO FEES
photographers. deg Library Sc.
German and Russian, TO $685.
BioloEieal Chemists, C. S. ellis.
Business Economists. c. s. % status: s.. 'SEG
BACKGROUND in Educ. and /or exp.
tion, indus. concentration, struc-
ture OF lnuus. ana price behavior,
Case Supervisors, Msw dEr.; exp,
Clinical Psychologists, Ph.p.' SID Dfd:,
collsSs Teacer, Social Work Admin,
.Dieticians, ADA member, 10 $3.50
Group Worker, BsA. dEr.. plus exp,
Medical Records Librarian, Res,
Medical Secretaries, dictap6one.
Medical TschnolOgist. AscP mem
Nurses tRN). D. C. license private private
duty, all shifts $50 day
Nurses (RNl. doctors office, So, 300
Nurses IRN), Public Health.
to $3.50
Physical TherapiSts, Reg, to S6,355
Physicians, various specialties.
TO $4,000
Probation Officers, MSW dgr. pfd.
to $6,435
Research Psychologists, Ph.D. pfd :.
Teacher, Comml Educ, s yrs. ex
(overseasl to Sl2.OOo
Teacher, Comml Educ, exp, Span
ish-English to $4,000
Teacher. Junior HIS, 3 years exp.
toverSeaSD TO 50, 500
Translators, exp. French. German
and Russian &c. s. Status),
to $3.50
SCIENTIFIC. TECHNICAL AND
MANAGERIAL POSITIONS DAILY
Evening star., 1961-10-01
HELP WOMEN
CONTINUED
ADM. SECYs. to $1,000

ADM. SECYS. to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS -.
LAW ----------St. $500
Union; utilities; Intl; Gen.
OIL ----------St. $3.50
ksprss kti5as ofa. af FF1ahY % greet tSE DIdm s5i
inent oil Executives.
ADM. ASST. st. SIS, 600
Union ofc.-superyiss 3 girls.
Light ,skills and BkkpE. exper.
EDITOR -----$6,50O
Exper. Editor for Science Journal.
Underwriters st. 500
OPENINGS in Casualty and Fire
PUBLIC REL. st. $100
Girl Fri. for legislative Repr.
ELECTRONICS -. $100
Girl Fri. for small Attrac. ofc.
MGR OPR. ------S st. $50
Excel. oppor. for MGR exper, Sd.
IDICTAPHONE, to SIS, 900
Patent Law: Union: InS. Others.
IBOOKKEEPER $3.50
Mfg. Rep. Ofc.: Real Est; Others.
GIRL FRIDAYS $400
RECEIPTS. to 500
elk .-TYPISTS, $70-$9O
Pub, Rel; Medical; Statist.
PARTIAL LISTING
ROOM 227
Woo ward Bldg. 18th and H NV
Annette D. Tatelman
! RE. 1-4414
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Clerical and
Sales Office
ACCOUNTING CLERK

! to . yrs. bookkeeping exper. in
accounts payable or accounts re-
ceivable. Salary plus excellent
fringe benefits. Call Mr.. CLARK
for details. EX 3-2552.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

Woo Ward Bldg. 18th and H NV
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 1-4414
Evening star., 1961-10-01
HELP WOMEN
ARSTRACTOR

Chem. bksd.. proof reader to $500
Acct, Rec Bkkpr, $50
RECEIPT. -Typist to S325
RES. Nurse, To 35 yrs, claims
supvr., good benefits, st, S34O
Girl Fri. Catholic org. - $500 Up
Clerk -Typist. Hyattsville ----S $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

lon wages and benefits and
working conditions despite a
demonstration by a dissident
group Of skilled workers from
the big River, Rouge plant in
Dearborn.
More than 100 members of
the tool and die unit Of Local
600 at the River Rouge indus
trial complex milled outside the
councils meeting hall. A group
of union members demanding
a 30-hour work week and re-
tirement at go joined in the
demonstration.
Both Mr.. Reuther and Mr..
Bannon said the demonstrators
did not represent any impor-
tant segment of the union.
They said the councils virtu-
ally unanimous vote in favor
of recommending ratification of
the contract showed this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

der which he would be a can
didate for President"
The source said the former
Vice President also holds these
views:
/. President Kennedy prob
ably will be unbeatable in 1864;
his only real problem in win
ming reelection would be an
economic recession, and if the
United States should go to war,
his reelection would be GER
tain.
2. Probable G. o. P candi-
dates will be Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller of New York or
Senator Goldwater of Arizona
or a combination of both.
But a dark horse may emerge
such as George Romney, presi-
dent of American Motors Co.
(There has been speculation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

during the final phase Of the
campaign.
5. Mr.. Nixon has felt his title
as "titular head Of the Repub-
lican Party" has been rather
empty-and that his candidacy
for Governor ends his brief
tenure as titular head. The
title undoubtedly will be as
sumed next year by G. o. P.
National Chairman William
Miller, a New York Congress-
man.
(Mr. Nixon, defeated in the
1860 presidential election,
stated at a recent news con-
ference that he would serve
CALIFORNIA; full four-year
term If elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

wrapped up over the week end
possibly today"
The executive board late last
night authorized continuation
of strikes at all plants where
a gre e m e n is have not been
reached on working conditions,
The board said it will meet
again Sunday to review situa-
ton.
The union has IS bargaining
units at Ford plants. Agree
mentS on working conditions
have yet to be reached at 20
plants which account for al
most half of the company's
production workers. Nineteen Of
the 20 had asked for strike
authorization.
JAW president Walter P.
Reuther won the councils ap-
proval of a national contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

that Mr.. Romney may seek the
Michigan governorship.)
8. 1t takes a large personal
staff and extensive national
organization to run for Presi-
dent - and Mr.. Nixon has
neither.
4. Mr.. Nixon plans to do very
little campaigning for Cover
nor Of California during the
rest Of 1861. definitely will not
permit party leaders from OUT
side to stump California for
him-with the possible excep-
ton of former President Eisen-
hover. The former President,
who has a winter home in
Palm Springs, may appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Nixon Plan
To Skip 1854
RaceReported

LOS ANGELES, oct. Is (AP) .
Richard M. Nixon will fatty
declare himself out of the 1864
presidential race within the
next few weeks, a Nixon source
said last night.
The source, who asked not
to be identified, told newsmen
at a private gathering:
"Mr. Nixon feels that there
are no possible conditions I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

four delegates voted no.
The council decided to end
a national strike that shut
down all Of Ford's plants 10
days ago, idling 10000 produc-
ton workers.
But the council turned over
to the International executive
board the problem of settling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

disputes over working condi-
tons at a score of key plants
in the Ford automotive system.
JAW Vice President Ken
Bannon, who is director Of the
JAWS Ford department. said.
1--WE are hopeful Of getting this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Labor Issues Resolved
Ford Work Is Pushed

DETROIT, Oct. 10 AP-The United Auto Workers Union
counting getting Ford Motor Co. back into production
Monday despite unsettled disputes working conditions
20 plants.
The JAWS 180-member Ford Council late yesterday ap-
proved overwhelmingly three-year labor contract Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
U. Girl, 10,
Returns to
japan to Die

TOKYO, Oct. 4 (AP) Ten
year-old Mira Frances Oensel
returned today to Japan-"the
land she loved so much
to die.
A big United States Air Force
jet tanker, converted into a
mercy plane, flew her across
the Pacific to her grieving
father, Businessman Frank M.
Oensel. 70. a retired, United
States Army officer.
/ Mira, once so bright and &C
tive, neither saw nor heard
him. She has been unconscious
since a brain tumor operation
in Augusta, Ga, in September,
1860.
\ Beside her on the long voyage
from Georgia, across Alaska
and the Pacific, was her Japa-
nese mother, Takako, who has
never lost hope that her only
child will recover. She has
maintainedea constant vigil at
her hospital bedside since the
illness struck her down.
The Oensels were visiting in
Georgia when the child, who
had shown no previous Symp-
toms of the disease, tainted.
Mr.. Oensel had to return to
Tokyo to his job as adviser to
the Japan Steel Works Co. last
April.
Mira, who wasted away from
a 68-pound bundle of fun and
energy to 80 pounds, was car
ried off the plane in a litter.
From the airport, an ambu-
lance took her to a civilian hos
pital in Tokyo.
The Air Force had learned
Of Mira's plight and offered to
reunite the saddened family The
child, her mother and DR.. Hugh
F. SisSon Of Augusta travelled
aboard a KC-135 plane used by
maintenance technicians on an
inspection tour of Alaska and
Pacific bases. 1t stopped off
at Elmendorf Air Force Base in
Anchorage en- route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
THE EVENING STAR c.l
Washington, b. C.. Wednesday, October 4, 1861

weather and faulty techniques
for the failure Of the harvest.
Mr.. Kunayev said that this
year in Kazakhstan and on the
Virgin Lands there was great
tension" about fulfilling the
plans for agricultural pro-
duction.
He said there was no chance
of doing so and that every
ones efforts must be bent to-
ward recovering next year the
standards which were set back
in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Russian Crop Failure
Nav Influence Policies

MOSCOW, Oct. 4 (AP).-
The Soviet Union has disclosed
a virtual crop failure in Ka-
zakhstan and the Virgin Lands.
This may have a considerable
effect upon both domestic and
international policies.
Pravda reports that delegates
to a Communist Party meeting
in the Central Asian republic
spoke with great uneasiness
about the fact that this year
KazakhStan cannot give the
state much grain"
The First Secretary of the
Communist Party in Kazakh-
stan. D. A. Kunayev, said:
I'VE must report to the Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

disastrous harvest. The First
Secretary, Nikolai Belyaev, was
fired from his local job and
from his,top job on the Moscow
Presidium.
Whether this fate will befall
Mr.. Kunayev is not Immediately
apparent.
The development of the Virgin
Lands is a pet project of Pre-
mier Khrushchev, who sees
those vast reaches of Central
Asiagas a means of overtaking
the United States in food pro-
duction.-
BY all accounts, the harvest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

in western reaches of the Soviet
Union is not much better.
May Affect Policy
The crop setback may have
its influence on foreign policy.
On the international front, the
Soviet Union almost always
lowers its demands when there
is a bad harvest since, unlike
the United States, it has no
reserves on which to fall back.
Pravda blamed both bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
New Police Unit
Here Elects

District Robbery Squad De-
tective Nicholas R. Beltrante
has been elected president of
the newly formed Police Column
bia Association.
The association, formed by To-
cal policemen of Italian origin,
is the first to be organized out
side of New York City. Its
members will include Metro
politan, White House and
United States Park policemen.
The new group will be affili-
ated with the Grand Council Of
Columbia Associations in Civil
Service, which represents some
$4,000 city, State and Federal
employees in New York.
Other local policemen elected
to office in the group here in
clude Sex Squad Detective An
gelo S. BonaccorSy and 10th
Precinct Detective Sergt. Mi
chael j. Apperti, both vice
presidents; Eighth Precinct Pvt.
Pietro A. Catucci, sergeant-at-
arms; Pvt. Alfred v. Innocent,
secretary, and Morals Squad
Detective Charles E. Rinaldi,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

Wherever you read this notice please
tact me at once! OF fell in love with you! Didn't
ust~about man who you in the lobby of the
Fountainebeau Hotel? You looked lovely in that Dior
dress you wore! knew then that you girl mpec
cable fashion taste Then when you told your beautiful
shoes with the wnegaSs heels purchased the Kitty
Kelly store at 1o7 street NV knew right away that you
are gal who makes buck long long way Please get in
touch (SignedJ, "Smitten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

gress (the 22d Congress of the
Communist Party, meeting here
October I'D that we do not
cope with our task in the pro-
duction of grain. We cope with
our tasks completely unsatis-
factorily."
Official Fired
Last year Kazakhstan and
the Virgin Lands also had a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Soothes and Heals
Diaper Rash!
IGl
A and D OINTMENT

Mere doctors, nurses and hospitals reeonas
mend the use Of this famed medicaiOnl
Today A and D OINTMENT
keeps more babies in comfort
than any other skin preparation.
From the first hours of life,
hospitals rely on its soothing and
healing properties to keep infant
skin clear of diaper rash, dry
patches and irritation. Mothers
use it freely knowing that A and
D OINTMENT keeps baby's skin
free from diaper rash. 1t provides
dependable skin care for every
inch of baby.
u o., 6se 4 o., $l.22
AvaiIobIe At All
PEOPLES DRUG STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Algerian Rebels
Have Majority,
De GuuIIe Admits

AJACCIO, Corsica, Nov. 8
(AP). President de Gaulle
acknowledged today that the
Algerian rebel leaders have
the majority of Algerians on
their side. He said other
political elements must also
have a say in a solution to
the instruction, however.
Speaking on the second day
of an opinion-teSting tour of
Corsica, Gen. de Gaulle said {:
An accord must be concluded
between the government and
the Algerian political elements,
and above all with the repre-
sentatives of the rebellion who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

dent and the Prime Minister
areas discussed in two earlier
covered in greater detail"
meetings.
These include nuclear test
ing, disarm a m ent, Berlin,
Southeast Asia and particularly
Laos and Wet Nam, the new
African countries and the Bel
grade conference of neutralists.
Dominique Planned
Mr.. Salinger was asked about
a report from an Indian spokes-
man that the two leaders had
agreed on the necessity for free
access to West Berlin. Il would
associate myself with THAT, "
Mr.. Salinger replied.
He said any further indica-
tions of areas of agreement be-
tween the President and the
Prime Minister would have to
await the issuance of a COM
munique after the fourth and
final meeting between the two
tomorrow.
The Prime Minister will come
to the White House again after
speaking at a National Press
Club luncheon tomorrow.
Nuclear testing was one of
the points of sharpest disagree
ment between the United
States and India before Mr..
Nehru's arrival Monday. The
issue: A test ban treaty with
controls, which the United
States wants, versus a volun-
tary moratorium, which India
feels is the immediate need.
Views Outlined
Mr.. Nehru, informants said,
held that a voluntary morato.
rum on testing should be re-
newed with the Soviet Union
and that this would not stop
an agreement on controls from
being worked out during the
moratorium.
The United States view is
that a moratorium on testing
places restraint on open soci-
cites such as the United States
but does not prevent closed
societies such as the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

Union from preparing for or
conducting tests in secret.
United States officials have
said the Russians made detailed
preparations for their current
nuclear tests during the mora
forum the Soviet Union broke
September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Kennedy, Nehru Hold
Third Formal PorIey

President Kennedy and Prime Minister Nehru of India
conferred alone for an hour and 40 minutes today
In their third formal meeting during Minister'S
visit here the President Neru spent 20 minutes of the
time walking the South the White House as they
exchanged world problems
White House Secretary Sanger said the Pres-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

have on their side the immense
majority Of the Moslems."
Authorities announced today
an explosive charge had been
found last night in Ajaccio in
front of a highway department
building, which was not on
Gen. de Gaulle's route. The
charge was removed before it
exploded.
Gen. de Gaulle got a warm
reception today from hundreds
of Corsicans who turned out
to cheer him in bright sunny
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

PARIS, Nov. 8 CAP) About
half the several thousand Al
gerian rebels held in French
prisons were on a hunger strike
today. demanding the release
Of rebel Deputy Premier Mo-
manned ben Bella and other
captured leaders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06
Flying Hos Been Life Of
Colonel Arthur W. BenU

A Darnestown man who, at
the age Of II sold his bicycle
to pay for his first airplane
trip, was recently promoted to
a Colonel in the U. S. Air Force
at the Azores Air Transport
Station.
Jumping to a fun Colonel,
Arthur w. Beall of barnes
town, received full bird" in.
sigma at a ceremony performed
in Lajes, where he has been a
lieutenant colonel in command
of the 57th Air Rescue Squad
ron in the Azores since June
1860.
The son Of Mrs. Arthur w.
Beall Of Darnestown and the
late Mr.. Beall, the Colonel is
a graduate Of Caithersburg
High School. HE always had
his heart on flying" his mother
remarked, as she recalled that
he once sold his bicycle without
her knowledge to pay for a
flight at the Congressional Air
port In Rockville. He was IL
then. BY the time he was II,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06
Silver Spring Y
Camping Dates
Are Announced

Eight weeks Of camping
both day and residence-wiH be
Offered this summer by the 81.
Yer Spring YMCA.
The day camp, open TO boys
and girls z TO IL, is in its third
year, according to Donald Os.
terholm, associate executive sec.
rotary.
The YMCA's residence camp,
Camp Let's, is for boys and
win be open for eight weeks.
Camp Let's is on the Rhode
River, two miles from Chesa-
peake Bay.
Both camps open June 26.
Boys and girls, Osterholm said,
can attend any or all of the four
twO-week periods.
Complete information on
either camp can be obtained
from the Silver Spring YMCA,
Box II, or by calling JU. 5-112O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06

vile, ana two Of their children
live in the Azores and win be
transferred to DaIls, Tex, in
June. Their daughter, Bonnie,
19, is employed there, and a son,
Allan, Is, is a student. Another
son, Gordon, IL, attends the
Brookside (Mass.) High School.
Before assuming his new as.
signment in Dallas, Colonel
BealI expects to visit his mother
in Jamestown with his family.
Prior to the Azores assign
ment, Colonel Beall was com
mander Of the 18th AIRS, Otis
AFB, Mass. He has held other
command assignments at West
Palm Beach, Fla; Norton AFB,
Calf; Alaska, and the Stead
AFB, New.
He also has an impressive
background in civilian and mill
tary flight instruction.
He attended George Washing
ton University and the Field
Officers Course, Maxwell ALB.
Ala.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06
Princeton Club to
Hear Stevenson

Adlai z. Stevenson, u. S. Am.
bassador to the United Nations,
viii speak at the annual dinner
OF the Princeton Club of Wash.
ington at the Chevy Chase
Country Club on Wednesday,
May IL.
The theme Of this years ban
quet will be princeton in the
Nations Service" with guests
OF honor to include Princeton
ians who have received Presi.
dental appointments in the Ken
nedy administration.
Ambassador Stevenson, class
of ~, will be introduced by
Princeton President Robert r.
G0heen. The Ambassador will
not be speaking in an official
capacity.
Tinsley Adams, president of
the Princeton Club of Washing.
ton. will preside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06
Attache to Talk
To Silver Spring
Junior Club

Mrs. Margaregha Soderblon,
assistant cultural attache Of the
Royal Swedish Embassy, will
speak to the Home Section OF
the Junior Woman's Club of Sill
yer Spring on May 10 at 8:15
pm. at the Equitable Building
and Loan Association in Whea-
ton.
A question and answer period
viii follow her talk, which
viii be accompanied by a film
depicting the overall picture of
Sweden.
Officers will be elected at the
meeting, the final gathering of
the current club year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06
Divers Feature
Armed Forces
Day Program

Four Navy "sky divers" :
making a spectacular two-mile
acrobatic free-fall - viii be q
feature event of the 1861 Armed
Forces Day program at An
drews Air Force Base.
The Nays parachute exhibI
ton team, "Chuting Stars" will
appear In the Saturday and
Sunday shows, May 1914.
Dropping from a blue and
gold plane, the Stars trail red,
white and blue smoke. while
cr1ss-crossing and passing ba-
tons. Their parachutes open to
spell out NAVY.
Armed Forces Day demon.
STATIONS and displays viii be
open at no charge to the public
the two days. Gates viii be
open at 1890 am. Saturday and
at noon Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06
Seeking Authenticity

HOLLYWOOD (UPr-Allied
Artists Samuel Bischoff and
David Diamond used a set re-
produced from photographs and
blueprints Of Garibaldi st. in
the Buenos Aires suburb of San
Fernando where Israeli agents
captured ex-Naxi Adolf Eich-
mann as a featured segment OF
their Operation Eichmann."