davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Page Three

resolution declared it "ineX-
cusable" that the trial pro
vides another opportunity for
Israeli-Zionist officials to fos-
ter the concept of Jewish ma
tionality by using the term
the Jewish people to imply
an automatic nationaliStic re-
lationship to the State of Is
rael."
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12


Reichspartei.
Schleswig- -Holstein Premier
Kai 1--WE Won HaSSel was re-
ported to have notified the
German Reichspartei's state
chairman of a move to obtain
a court order declaring the
party illegal in the state. The
party considers itself the sue
ceSsor of the Socialist Reich
spartei, which the German
Supreme Court declared un-
constitutional in 1852. Some
of it's leaders have been
charged with delivering anti
Semitic speeches dangerous
to the order of the legal
state"
The German Gemeinschaft
German Community Party,
a political grouping consid-
cred neo-NaZi and anti-Se-
mitic, held its national con-
vention at Nuremberg, and
voted to run candidates in all
German states in next Sep
TENDERS national elections to
the Bundestag, lower house
of Parliament.
With $40 delegates attend
ing, the party adopted a plat
form in which one plank de-
mands that the international
Court of Justice make an
end to show trials like the
trial of Adolf Eichmann now
being held in Jerusalem"
The German Gemeinschaft
is the rival group of the Ger
man Reichspartei. At pres
ent, it has no representative
in the Bundestag, but it does
hold several municipal coun-
Gil seats in several towns in
Bavaria. The party reelected
August Hausleiter as its
chairman. He was formerly
a functionary in the Nazi
Party.
At another convention at
Langen, near Frankfurt, a
new International group was
formed under the title of
Reich Soldiers Association.
This group declared itself
dedicated to the "rehabilita-
ton of old comrades unjust
ly prosecuted after the war"
The association elected as its
president a former German
Army colonel under the Nazi
regime, Walter Dahl.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
BIB JUnioreffes

The B'nai Birth Junior
cites will hold a golfing
party May IS at 7:45 pm.
at Green Acres course.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Neo-Nazis Eyeing
German Elections

BONN (JTA)-In preparation for next Septembers
national elections various rghtwng groups in West Ger
many have begun maneuvering themselves into units
At the time however, steps under way ban at
least one of the existing antiSeitic groups the German
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
ACJ Swipes At
Eichmann Trial

PHILADELPHIA (JTA)-Arnod j. Toynbee the Brit
ish historian in address here equated Zonsm and anti
Semsm representing "an identical point of view and
said that antiSemitism will Judaism become
of the great spiritual possessions of the whole human race
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Star Contest Winner
Wants to Head South

such profusion as well as the
special appeal Of an indigenous
garden. stopping en- route at
the lovely and historic Hamp-
ton Plantation near Mcclellan
vile.
This would be an enchant-
ing week to enrich a lifetime
and, as with all travel, I would
fly home with a bundle of
memories to live on
Time Is Fleeting
You see how easy it is to
enter The Stars Travel Con-
test?
Just write, in $50 words or
less, how you would spend
your dream vacation Of q week
on no more than $3.50. Attach
the official entry blank and
mail your entry to The Star
Travel Contest, The Washing
ton Star, 225 Virginia avenue
Sc, Washington 8. D. C.
Your vacation idea can
cover a spot near or far, as
long as it is practical within
the time and money limits.
But time is slipping away
There are just six more weeks
to go before the contest closes
and judging begins to select
the winner of the $3.50 Grand
Prize.
If your entry failed to wir
during a previous week, try
again. There's no limit to the
|
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Allentown and Reading to

Allentown and Reading to
Harrisburg on April Is.
An old steam locomotive, op-
Grated by the Reading Railroad
for its Iron Horse Ramble''
trips, will pull the train. Upon
arrival in Harrisburg, the troops
will prade through the down.
town area prior to mastering
in ceremonies. The trip is open
to the public.
A display Of Civil War art
at the Westmoreland County
Museum Of Art at Greensburg,
80 miles east of Pittsburgh, is
on view through April 80. The
Matthew Brady collection OF
Civil War photography will
open in Harrisburg Wednesday
at 108 North Second street.
A re-enactment Of the organ
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Civil War
Fetes Due

Several Civil War Centennial
obServanceS have beenscheduled
for Pennsylvania this month.
The most colorful is expected
to be the re-enactment of a
Civil War troop train, carrying
volunteers and draftees from
Evening star., 1961-04-09
STAR TRAVEL CONTEST

the official entry blank for The Star
Contest
Entries typewriten double
which
taken with the expenditure Of no more than $780,
2.
226 Virginia Sc. WASHINGTON D.
They must be accompanied By the enry blank below.
8. A during
the weekly prize automatically eligible
the Grand Prize $3.50 to be awarded after the
Prize viii
Except for the weekly winners those taking part the
submit
received after Tuesdays will be Judged the following
city companies steamship
direct Of the travel industry shall not eligible
contest.
win be praccany
Literary style is not important
q property Of Star None can bs
acknowledged returned.
8 judges
Evening star., 1961-04-09

This weeks winner in The
Star Travel Contest would like
to relax for a week amid the
charm and beauty Of the
South.
If Mrs. Willard Jones, 1925
North Pershing drive, Arling-
ton. Va, had $3.50 to spend on
a vacation. she would head for
South Carolina.
The entry which won her $5
and makes her eligible for the
$3.50 Grand Prize reads:
"'A thing Of beauty is a joy
forever'-so I would take a
trip to the beauty spots of
South Carolina. ..
~ would go by bus to enjoy
the landscape, stopping over
night at Raleigh, to rest and
see the States capital city.
Then. on to Charleston, where
I would spend four days of
wide-eyed wonderment, soak
ing I'D the beauty of Middle
ton, Magnolia and Cypress
Gardens with their respective
distinctive characters, ant
Succumbing to the southern
charm of nearby Gippy Plan
tation.
City of Serenity
"I would surrender to the
graciousness of this capti-
waiting city of serenity with
its lacy ironwork, secluded
walled gardens, and mixture Of
the contemporary and tradi.
ttional. I would reach back into
history through visits to Fort
Sumter, Dock Street Theatel
and the st. Philip and Hugue-
not Churches, and get q cul.
tural lift from visits to the
museums and art spots.
II would rent a car anc
drive to Brookgreen Gardens
which has famous sculpture II
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Capacity Up

Capacity at Kyoto's vener-
able Miyako Hotel has been
more than doubled with the
recent completion of 1913 new
rooms, the Pacific Area Travel
Association reports.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

ization Of the 1st Regiment
Infantry of the Pennsylvania
National Guard will be held in
Philadelphia April 1922 as an
other Centennial event.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

number Of weekly contests you
can enter. Read the rules care
fully, then send in your entry.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

tanga government to halt its
offensive against the Balubas
but 1t was expected the seces-
sionist regime would ignore the
order.
In the northwest, forces Of
Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu, the
Leopoldville governments army
chief. were conyerging on ORR
entail Province. apparently for
q showdown with Mr.. Gizenga.
Some diplomats. though ad-
mittedly fearing the immedi-
ate consequences Of Mr.. Lu-
munmba's assassination, sug-
gested his removal might In
the long run clear the air po-
litically.
There Is also q possibility
that Mr.. Gizenga might run
into Q challenge from other
ambitious politicos anxious to
take Mr.. Lumumba's place.
Three potential rivals are
Anicet Kashamura. Informa.
tion Minister in Mr.. uumum-
ba's cabinet. who now controls
most Of Kivu Province; Cleo
phas Kamitatu, pro-Lumumhe
president Of Leopoldville Prov
ince, and Bernard Salumu. the
ex-Premier's secretary. now as
signed to Cairo as representa-
tive Of the stanieyville regime
Evening star., 1961-02-14

feverish consultations in prep
aration for tCmorrow's resump-
ton Of debate on the Congo.
Afro : Asian delegates sent
representatives of Ceylon, the
United Arab Republic and Liz
IBERIA to the secretary general
to ask how he planned to react.
Mr.. Hammarskjold indicated
his intention yesterday to ar
range an international investi-
cation Of the circumstances Of
Mr.. Lumumba's death.
Adlai Stevenson. the new
United States Ambassador at
the U. n. dispatched his whole
delegation on a round of con-
situations with q. N. members,
in and out Of the Security
Council. in 9 renewed search
for q consensus on how the
q. N. should proceed to bring
unity and peace to the Congo,
The United States is sticking
by its fundamental policy Of
strongly supporting the United
Nations.
1A other powers join Morocco,
Indonesia and the JAR in
pulling their troops out Of the
United Nations force, the
United States is prepared to
help Secretary General Ham,
marskjold get more elsewhere.
Civil War Feared
A collapse of the United Ma.
tions force in the Congo would
lead to a disastrous civil war,
1t is believed, and open inter
vention by both the Soviet
Union and the United States.
AS Of late January the u. N.
force numbered 1888 men
drawn from rs countries. Most
of these nations sent only token
Evening star., 1961-02-14

Saturday against pro-Lumum-
ba- tribesmen.
Kukama is q stronghold of
Buluha rebels and was the Sec
ondary objective in the offen-
sive which so far has cleared
about 80 miles Of railroad pre-
viously controlled by the tribes
men.
The communique said q
task group occupied Luena, to
the south Of Bukama, on Sat-
urday. then advanced north
and took Bukama today.
The U. N. Congo command
sent an ultimatum to the Ka-
s.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

representation. The UAR has
already withdrawn It's 4o7
troops.
Morocco sent in 3,i3o men
United States planes which
carried food to Leopoldville
were to take the first thousand
of these out by this week. The
others were to be evacuated by
a United States Navy ship un-
der United Nations orders.
Indonesia has announced its
intention to Withdraw its fun
contingent Of l,ls1.
Other nations contributing
major forces to the U. N. force
are Canada. $50; Ethiopia,
2.4S5; Ghana. 1877; Guinea,
736; India. 777; Ireland, 055;
Liberia, ass: Malaga, 6l2: Nj
geria. 1920: Pakistan, $50;
Sudan, 394; Sweden, 670, and
Tunisia. 1859. The total u. N.
force, after intended with
drawals, Is expected to number
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Mr.. Stevenson yesterday ap-
pealed to "all governments" to
Evening star., 1961-02-14


!, r
.
\
Evening star., 1961-02-14


avoid action which might fur.
ther inflame the situation.
"In the face Of all that has
happened in the Congo" Mr.
Stevenson said. I'VE hope thai
men Of good viii, will every
where join together with sober
resolve not to seek revenge bul
to seek reconciliation. Recrimi.
nation. violence and dismay
win not be enough. Now, more
than ever Is the time when va
must proceed In the Council
70 find . consensus on construc.
tive measures which viii helE
restore peace and stability tc
the Congo"
Evening star., 1961-02-14

against United Nations Secre-
tary General Dag Hamnar-
skiold and laid responsibility
for Mr.. Lumumba's murder at
his door. but never mentioned
the United States or NATO.
Russia's demands today for
. q. N. censure Of Belgium. its
withdrawal Of recognition Of
Mr.. Hammarskiold and its In
sistence that q. N. troops be
withdrawn from the Congo still
did not include criticism Of the
United States.
Feverish Consultation
Word Of the latest Soviet
actions sent delegates here into
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Distinguished
by their
outstanding
SerVlce...

SERVICE mas earned these men membership the Ai1Eca
uO IN tne year alone each OF them has planned his clients
more nn million dollars worth They have demonstrated
unique sAu ~ tailoring insurance plans to fit individual
educational programs for assuring business continuity Beyond skill thew have
shown warm interest the welfare dedicated sense Of service
combination Of skill and interest you are planning for vou ft
lou can count on when cali Penn underwater Do
soonhe well equipped prepare program exactly suited to vo naa
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Adventist Movies

Two films. "Time Pulls the
Trigger" and IS TO $780," win
be shown at T::45 pm. Saturday
In the Seventh-Day Adventist
Elementary School Auditorium
at 1900 Ammendale road In
Beltsville.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

These Penn Mutual underwriteru
have qualified for membership in
the Penn Mutual Million Club, and
are honOred in the February ls issue
Ct The SATURDAY EVENING Posr.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Soviet Anger at SIoying
Moy Exclude Kennedy
BY EARL h. vOSS
star staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. z. Feb. 1.-THE Soviet Unions
interest avoiding clash with the Kennedy admin
istration still being advanced hopefully today
moderang influence the Soviet reaction to
trice Lumumbas violent death In the Congo.
Soviet Delegate Vaerian Zorn thundered yesterday
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Lumumbo Leaders Try
To Stove off ReprisoIs

J LEoPoLDvILLE. the Congo.
Feb. "A (AP). - Patrice Lu-
lnulnha's followers in Stanley
vile today appeared trying to
stave off antiwhite reprisals
for the staying Of the deposed
Premier.
A United Nations spokesman
reported that Gen. Victor Lun-
dula. military commander Of
the Lumumbist forces. sue
,ceeded in dispensing q group
Of soldiers who gathered in q
Stanleyville street last night
and threatened action against
Europeans.
It had been widely feared
the Lumumbists would wreak
vengeance on Beigians and
CoAgolese political hostages in
Oriental and Kivu Provinces,
where Mr.. Lumumba's follow
ers are firmly in control.
But the Stanleyville leaders
pledged to continue their fight
To gain control Of all Of the
Congo.
1.-The national struggle will
continue" said President Jean
Manzikala Of Oriental Province
IN . statement prepared for
hGoadcasting.
"If one falls, another will
step in"
Discipline Asked
Afr. Manzikala called on Con-
solese in Stanleyyille to re-
ffain from violenee against
Eufopeans.
s'If some people oct without
scruples we must not follow
them" he said. This Is o
time for discipline"
The assassination Of Mr..
Ll1lnumba left the leadership Of
the Congo'S leftist forces in the
hands Of Communist -trained
Antoine Gizenga. Al. who has
set UP a rump regime In STAN
leyville. capital of Oriental
province IT'S miles northeast Of
LeOpoldville.
Backed by the Soviet Union
and q strong segment Of the
Asian-African bloc. Mr.. 0izenga
has challenged the central
government Of President Joseph
Kasavubu. His forces also
have clashed with troops Of
secessioniSt Katanga province.
Troops Of the various Congo
factions were reported on the
move.
A. Attack Planned
Mr.. Gizenga's spokesman at
the United Nations. Thomas
Kama, repeatedly told 2l
friendly delegations that o
three-pronged attack was being
planned on Stanleyville from
Leopoldville. Kasai and Ka-
tanga Provinces.
The Katanga Army said it,
troops have captured Bukama,
q big center in Central Katan-
"a. in an offensive launched
Evening star., 1961-02-14

The EVENING STAR As
. MsshiasIss. Q. G. Tvs,day, Fshuar "A, 1851 i 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

they are seeking a, 36-year -old
Negro wanted in Monroe, N. c.,
on two counts Of kidnapping.
The RCMP said United
States authorities believe Rob-
ert Franklin williams, an out
spoken admirer of Fidel Castro.
may have entered Canada in
an attempt to arrange passage
to Cuba. He is believed travel
ing with his wife and two
children.
Williams is a member of the
Fair Play for Cuba Commit
tee" and recently addressed
meetings of the group in VAN
couver. Toronto and Montreal,
authorities said.
He Is charged with kidnap-
ing in the seizure of a white
couple during racial tension in
Monroe last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
FAA Plans
Air-ControI
ukeoVer
Ry the Assoeiated Press

N. E. Halaby says the Federal
Aviation Agency, which he
heads, is laying plans to take
ever the operation of more
than 1000 air navigation and
traffic control facilities now
operated by American military
personnel.
These facilities are in more
than 800 locations around the
world. The idea is to set up a
common /military-civilian Sys-
TEN of air control, which Mr..
Halaby said would offer better
service to all users at a great
saving in manpower.
Mr.. Halaby told the Army
Aviation Association yesterday
that legislation is being pre-
pared to make the transfer
possible. This legislation would
assure the armed services that
FAA personnel would be avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Stair Plans Best USE
Of Army's Monpower

massive retaliation has been re-
placed by a strategy of flexible
response and graduated deter
rents"
Gen. Baker, commandant of
Valley Forge Military Academy
near Philadelphia, said the
public finally is becoming
aware that "the biggest bang
isn't necessarily the best"
Along with this knowledge
comes the understanding that
man is still the ultimate weap-
on" Gen. Baker said.
He said that with all the
publicity in recent years over
the horrors of nuclear war. the
American people have been
allowed to remain blinded to a
threat potentially even greater
that of chemical and bio
logical warfare"
Gen. Baker said that far
more will be needed, in terms
OF public education and sup
port. than the $62 million ap-
propriated this year for re-
search. development, test and
evaluation in this field.
He also urged faster action
toward production on the Nike
zeus antimissile missile, which
is still limited to development
funds. Russia is working with
top priority on its own defense
against missiles, he said.
Gen. Baker depressed from
the text of his annual report,
as president, to attack any at
tempt to gag officers in their
public appearances.
Il am not suggesting that
officers should criticize mat
tiers of policy established by
their Superiors, nor should they
become vocal in matters Of pol
tics" Gen. Baker said, but
added:
Il certainly think that an
officer who has pledged him
self to die if need be to pro-
tect the United States has the
absolute right to point out diff
ferences between the virtues of
the United States Constitution
and the vices of the Communist
Manifesto"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Nv tn. Associatsd Press

Secretary of the Army Stair
called today for efforts to get
the most out of the added man.
power allotted to the Army.
He also urged greater imagin-
alton in developing new fight
ing tools and plans.
Mr.. Stair. speaking at the
opening of the annual meeting
Of the Association of the United
States Army, said that the
authorization to raise Army
strength by $4,000 docs not in
any way relieve us of the re-
sponsibility to select, train, as
sign and use that manpower
to the absolute best of our pro-
fessional ability"
Mr.. Stair said the Army staff
has been reviewing the man
power situation, seeking ways
to make better use of every
man"
Our ultimate aim must al
ways be to increase the pro-
ductivity OF each individual and
make sure that marpower-our
most expensive and important
element-provides the greatest
return to the organization, "
Mr.. Stair said.
Mr.. Stair expressed a feel
ing that I'VE need 20 use great
er imaginative also in develop
ing our plans.
I'VE cannot simply warm
over World War II concepts,
with or without atomic over
tones" he said. Even more i'm
we can use our tools IN cold
portant. we must plan so that
war as well as in hot war-and
employ them anywhere in the
world"
The AUSA meeting attracted
defense leaders, industry of
ficials, and other supporters of
the Army to three days of
speeches and presentations
keyed to the theme "the Army's
global frontiers"
Retired 1t. Gen. Milton G.
Baker, president of the Army
Association, told the conven-
ton that with the new defense
appropriations, the concept of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

able-and responsive to mill
tary needs-in event of emer-
gency. The FAA people could
be frozen in their jobs. or trans
ferred. just as military men
must accept assignments in
emergency.
I'VE estimate" Mr.. Halaby
said, that we in FAA can oper-
ate these 2,000-plus military
facilities with about $4,000 per-
sons. This represents a de-
crease of about a third from
the more than 10000 military
personnel now manning them. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Carolina Fugitive
Sought in Canada

OTTAWA. Sept. 6 APP
Royal Canadian Mounted
Police announced yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

Outstanding selection Of styles and coors in the group
Choose from sheoths, cluster pIeos, impressed peots
in prints, Solids stripes and poids Docron@ poyester
ond cotton blends and Docone poyester botistes Also
completely washable in rich dark tone coIors. Sizes
10 to Is in the group.
DAYTIME DREsEs-THE HEIGHT co-ALL STORES
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Avian Hot-Foot

According to the Encyclopedia
Americana, common starlings are
viewed with great favor in many dis
tricts, are caught to be kept in cages,
and may be taught to speak, to mimic
sounds with great distinctnesS and to
whistle tunes"
Well, all we can say Is that anyone
who catches, cages and teaches one of
our Pennsylvania avenue starlings to
talk these days Is in for an earful of
complaints, because all the StarlingS
are getting is trouble. It was not enough
that insidious mazes of electrified wire
the caves Of the District Building, the
United States Capitol, the Supreme
Court and numerous other high priority
and highprestige roosting places. Now
crews Of humans are dousing some IS
downtown trees, which will overhang
the grandstands for the January 20
inaugural parade, with some gooey
stuff called "Roost No More" This
spray is supposed to offend the olfactory
organs Of starlings in the first place,
and to give sort Of chemical hot-foot
to any that are hardy enough to stand
the smell.
Our first impulse was to pooh pooh
all this. Any real Washingtonian knows
there is nothing you can do about star
lings, and that in the dim, distant
future we are more likely to leave than
they are. Anyway, we have sat back and
laughed at past failures on too many
occasions to be taken in by this new
propaganda, or so we thought. Fortu-
nately, we checked with william A.
Xanten,> who In the course of his
ubiquitous duties as city sanitation
director has come to know more about
the infamous practices Of Starlings than
almost anyone. Well, Mr.. Xanten says
this stuff does work; at least 1t did four
years ago, when for the first time in
history thousands of people were able
to watch the big parade from unspeckled
seats.
Do not be miSled, however, into
thinking that this is a permanent means
OF discouragement to our ancient
nemesis. The trick, according to Mr..
Xanten, is to spray the trees late enough
to maintain the effectiveness of the
chemical for the time 1t is needed, and
presumably in the meantime to keep it
from being washed, iced or showed off,
TITS only a temporary method Of dis
perSal," Mr.. Xanten says. Just tenn
porary dispersal"
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Livinq Ex-Presidents

The question arose in the
Press Club dining room the
other day: How long had 1t
been since the country had
as many as three living ex-
Presidents? No one seemed
to know. A little tabular work
with an almanac indicates
not since Andrew Johnson's
day. Until January Is, 1852,
when John Tyler died. Abra-
ham Lincoln had five living
ex-Presidents around. Along
with Tyler. there were Van
Buren, Fillmore, Pierce and
Buchanan. Van Buren died
soon after Tyler. but the
other three lived through
Lincoln's presidency.
Buchanan had four living
ex-PresidentS throughout his
term. Four were alive when
j. @. Adams and Polk were
inaugurated. Monroe, Andrew
jackson. Van Buren,. Harri-
son, Taylor and Pierce each
had three.
The above information may
be Of value in deciding
whether ex-Presidents should
have Senate seats. Or wheth-
er. as Herbert Hoover has
suggested. they should form
a labor union.
Joseph L. Miller.