davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02

SIMPLE TO USE. Just
hest your roll m Press
to desired temperature.
Next. apply rollers to
hair. taking same amount
OF hair you generally use
with your comb. Now
press the hair. rolling
gently away from scalp.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02

Q Smoothes hair out to its gorge
Gus full length right away. Hair
holds its new length from
shower to shower!
D Dress, wave or comb your
sleek new hair length In any
style you want -. Il will stay
that Way!
o Works even on superiority.
hsTd-to-manage hair!
o No messy lotions, greasy
creams, harsh chemicals or
damaging ''treatments!'
o Can't make hair brittle or
frizzle the ends.
. Absolutely safe and so mex
penSive One Roll N Press
lasts Q lifetime.
At LAST, there's new. fast and
Aincredibly easy way to have the
long. straight, easy-to-manage hair
you've always wanted. without spend
ing long hours struggling with hot
combs and grease without tor
turing your hair with harsh chem
icals without doing IL over again
every few days! It's the Roll n Press
the amazing new hair straightenef
invention that works In an entirely
new way to make even the curliest
and most unmanageable hair reveal
its true natural length In minutes.
instead Of hours. for weeks instead Of
daysl Protected by Us. Patent No.
2.910.9eS.
No More Disappointing
"Spring-Bsek''
II you had to resign yourself TO frizzy,
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combs. greases or creams failed to
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fashioned straighteners couldn't keep
your hair straight without giving 1t a
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now's the time to discover what only
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Snoothes Out Hair In Minutes -.
Lasts for Neexsl
Only Roll n Press actually rolls out
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manage. You swirl IL, brush it up and
under, style 1t In the latest hair
vogue. You're always sure 1t will hold
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
AMAZING l5Hl[l\U32fi{:(>
57H.VIH1E73HE} !E[Ti%I N
l;1!!l 3aS

cLAMoROUS RESULTS.
In minutes your hair is
long. soft to the touch.
easy to manage. No'fesr
Of Spring b . ack'. no
glossy. greasy look. One
Roll m Press treatment
and hair stays lovely for
weeks!
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02

Its beautiful new styling for w-e-e-k-s
on end.
Roll n Press works effectively on
wet hair, tool You can use 1t imme-
diately after shanpooing. or after a
shower without fear OF hair springing
back. All this means that even on
damp days-even In the rAin-your
hair will keep right ON looking It's
straightest and lovcliest
Roll N Press strsIGhtsns Whole Hssd
Of Hair Faster Than Dsautician8
with Oid-F sshIoned Methods
Tests In . leading beauty salon
proved that the remarkable Roll n
Press Hair Straightener actually works
wonders for hard-to-handle hair In
less than o half hourl Beauticians
found the Roll m Press method the
cleanest. fastest, and simplest way
they've ever used for Strengthening
hair. Patrons too, were delighted with
the speed. comfort, and long-lasting
results.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
Try Nsw Rcll n Press A. Home
For J Days AZ Our Expense

Here is no-rtsk opportunity to try
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Arizona sun., 1961-03-02

THE ROLL M PRESS is so EASY TO USE ON
WORKING TIME 500 AT LEAST. WITH PRES
ING CREAM OR NO PRESSING CREAM-SUIT
YOURSELF. THE HAIR is so EASY TO STYLE
AND LOOKS so LOVELY AFTER USING ROLL
M PRESS. THIS MEANS MORE CUSTOMERS TO
ME-
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
1T ALSO RAINED

:. = &. -,-----., :,
II
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02

1T AIS
WASHINGTON
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02

g
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Thieves Ronsuck
Northwest Home

q Two men ransacked a North
west apartment early today
and escaped with 500 in cash
and valuables after forcing the
occupant to lie flat on his face
at gunpoint.
, Donald r. Harrison. 80, Of
2100 / street NV, told third
precinct police he returned
home from q restaurant in the
1900 block Of H street NV.
shout 1880 am. with a man
known as Bob. ...'
/, Moments later, he said, there
was q knock on the door and
a second man entered carrying
4 revolver. Police quoted Mr..
Harrison as saying he was
forced to lie face down on the
floor while the second man
ransacked the apartment. The
men escaped with $50 in cash,
. watch, ring, pistol and suit
case.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
LOST

BROOCH. diamond and platinum, With
edtAmond teardrop, April is, vie. May
flower Hotel and ConStitution Hail:
reward. EN-. 3-7253, after pm.
DOG, boxer. male, 10 mos. old, 1t.
brown, with mingled black, unclipped
s,,: ssEs: tes No. 2547s; OK, e-lss2;
DOG, brown dachshund: answers to
as ins IaH: Man. r.Tsrd cs yfiH1ty VIZ 7sSeS HSssS.
DOG, boxer, male, faWn colored, with
April 2s; reward. UN. 44454s.
DOG, Boston terrier, black and white;
Es.sDass Lee sssn pEs FsaH FfTnR .rss ssFndsH :9
pectGnt mother needs assistance 70
have puppies; Senerous reward. AP.
7-0270 or DU. 5-6l84.
GLASSES. lady's. in leather case; vie.
Of Sprint and Colesville rd. parking
lot. in Silver sprinS. 10. 5-3s4i.
PARAKEET., yellow green. answers to
Silver Sprint. JU. s.4ls7.
PARAKEET, white, blue breast; an.
swers to Skipper; vicin. 1900 Lin
coin I'd. ne; reward. DE. 2-0032.
PLATINUM RING, lady's, emerald
shape diamond: 2 bagnettes; on d. c.
Transit bus So. 11th and q Ets.
+ isS Ai'aaa 4.Esrd Ays Box nTs iTSs-SSn Sn st. Ms,
VALUABLE DOG. miniature schnauser.
feaSd aIs On r. sr;.S Sq pos SGuS Ea hss: ac:o Si
Md; big reward for return or infor.
WRIST WATCH. gold, lost Sat. vie. 81
Maryland ave. ne; reward. Ii.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

established by 1854 Geneva
agreement.
Laos" Mr.. Khrushchev said,
wants to use it's energies for
peaceful purposes. =. The West
ern powers should abstain from
using Laos as an area for mill
tary intrigues."
AS for the Soviet proposal
for aboliShing U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold's
job, Mr.. Khrushchev said the
Unite d Nations organization
suffers from ailments which
need treatment"
He said a reorganization Of
the United Nations would en-
able that body to answer its
purpose and to examine and
solve whatever problems may
arise without bias and with due
regard for the interests of all
nations. to make it an effec-
tive instrument of safeguard
ing the peace of the world in
stead of being one to do the
bidding of one group of states
at the expense of the others"
In his speech which lasted
an hour and a half, Mr.. Khru-
shchev appealed for early and
successful negotiations on dis
armament.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the So
Wet government was preparing
seriously for talks with the
United States about disarma=
ment.
/ He expressed hope the United
States in turn would approach
these negotiations with equal
responsibility.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
13 Killed and So Hurt
By Oklahoma Tornado

POTEAU, Okla, May 6 CAP)
"A tornado that didn't last 10
seconds killed at least Is per-
sons and injured So late yeSter-
day as it tore through two
small towns in Eastern Okla
homa.
/ The tornado swept away half
the town of Howe, a community
of 500, which it struck after
hitting the nearby town OF
Reichert.
Nine persons died at Howe
four at Reichert.
The four killed at Reichert
was attending a family reunion
May Have Hit Plane
! The twister may have ripped
a wing off a light plane. A
15-year-old boy said he saw
this happen and said he saw
smoke rising from the forests or
Winding Stair Mountain after
it crashed.
The death toll may go higher
So could the number of injured
Both lists fluctuated last night
with victims taken to a half
dozen nearby cities.
1T didn't last 10 seconds. "
said Charles Lewallen Of
Reichert.
But in those 10 seconds the
big, happy reunion turned into
a nightmare. -Four members OF
the family were killed. nine in
Ijured. including two children,
Hits on Anniversary
The storm was the worst
Of many that blanketed most
Of Oklahoma for the second
straight day. 1t came on the
first anniversary Of a tornado
that killed IS and injured more
than 100 at Wilburton, just
40 miles to the west.
Twisters struck in neighbor-
ing Arkansas, a few miles away
One person was killed near
Dover and eight injured near
Lake Hamilton.
! There was little warning as
Evening star., 1961-05-06

pected to argue that the Euro
pean allies must rely less, in
the first instance, on United
States and British nuclear re-
taliatory power and more. on
conventional arms.
Mr.. Rusk is slated to report
on the Cuban and Southeast
Asian situations as well as to
review the worseninE state Of
United States-Soviet relations.
In that context he will also
talk about disarmament and
the negotiations at Geneva
among the United States. Brit
ain and Russia on q nuclear
weapons test ban.
Failure Prepared For
Mr.. Rusk was expected to
make clear to the NATO allies
that the negotiations may fail
and that the United States
may have to decide sometime
soon whether it will resume
Inuclear weapons testing, sus-
pended when the Geneva talks
started 21a years ago.
Officials said that United
States aims in the Oslo con-
ference do not contemplate any
agreement there on military
problems. What Mr.. Rusk hopes
to accomplish is an acceptance
on the part OF allied leaders
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Rebel French General
Surrenders in AIgiers

ALGIERs, May 8 (APD.--A
rebel French general, hiding out
since the unsuccessful army
instlrrection in Algeria col
lapsed last month. surrendered
today.
Gen. Andre Zeller. retired
soldier, turned himself in to the
Alsiers prefect Of police after
sending q letter saying he was
ready to give up. Gen. Zeller
how faces trial and possible
execution.
+ Gen. Zeller, SO. told Prefect
Rene Janin he had been hiding
out in Algiers with relatives
over since he vanished the i:;ght
of April Is with Gems. Raoul
Salan and Edmond Jouhaud.
7 He ranked behind them in
the chain of command under
insureent rineleader Gen. Maui
lice Challe. Gen. Cha1le sur
rendered when his revolt col
lApsed. Gen. Salan and Gen.
OouhAud are still being sought.
:, A special court already has
Evening star., 1961-05-06

the twister smashed out Of
torrential rain.
Mr.. Lewallen said his brother
in law, Wally Lloyd, raced up
to the home in a pickup truck.
He and his father-in-law, Jack
Brown, ran out to the fence
and:
There it was about so yards
in front Of us"
I'VE jumped into a ditch.
Just as we laid down, I looked
up and saw the house go.
Found Family in Need
II jumped lip and started
hunting my children"
The men found their family
strewn about the yard, covered
in debris.
Killed here were Jack
Browns father, Charles; Mrs.
Wiley Lloyd, daughter of
Charles; Preston Lloyd. Mrs.
Lloyd's infant son. and Alvin
Brown, Jack Browns baby son.
Il heard my daughter, Con-
ME. screaming for me. I un-
covered her and carried her
to the highway where some
man loaded her in a truck,
Mr.. Lewallen said.
Il found my sister-in-law
underneath another pile of
logs"
Then he found baby Preston
Lloyd's body.
He looked around and heard
crying from his father-in- law,
and his own two boys. He
found his baby daughter,
Stephanie, wrapped in a mat
tress, her arm broken.
"All this time it was raining
something awful" ne said.
Doctors Office Spared
At Howe, about the only
building not wrecked was the
office OF DR.. S. C. Dean.
Walter Lewis. who came into
town soon after the tornado
hit, said the dead and injured
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Khrushchev Asks u. S.
To Alter Cuban Policy

MOSCOW, May 6 tAP). -
Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchey advised the United
States today to open negotia-
tions with Cuba to settle its
differences on basis of live
and let live"
Mr.. Khrushchev's speech,
reported by Moscow radio, was
delivered in Yerevan at meet
ing of the Armenian Parlia-
ment. held to celebrate the
40th anniversary of the estab-
lishment of Soviet rule in the
republic.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the in
ternational situation had been
aggravated recently.
"The peoples of the whole
world are greatly alarmed by
the intrigues of the imperialist
aggressors against the free
dom-loving people of Cuba, y
he declared.
Mr.. Khrushchev drew stormy
applause as he condemned
what he described as interven-
ton in Cuba which had not
threatened anyone"
He noted that the attack
had been repulsed and COM
mented United States states
men should draw the proper
conclusions"
Mr.. Khrushchev said Cuba
had proposed normal relations
with the United States through
negotiations on a basis of Give
and let live" He added that, il
the United States would follow
this principle. it would be tC
the mutual advantage Of every.
one and without harm to the
prestige Of anyone.
U. S. Blamed in Laos
Turning to the situation ir
Laos, he said measures were nov
being taken Ito put out the
fire" there. which he insisted
were started by American ef-
forts to divert the Southeast
Asia country from a position Of
neutrality which had beer
Evening star., 1961-05-06

were taken there. And DOC
Dean, who's about 90, is still
working now" he said. This
was after midnight.
The Rev. S. j. Peters, pastor
of the Assembly of God Church
at Howe, said:
1T was pouring down rain.
All at once it looked like a blue
smoke moving in. Then it hit. "
AS the grim search for dead
and injured went into the night,
there was anuother ready to
start when the heavy rains
quit. Game rangers stood
ready to hunt the forest for
the repeatedly crashed plane.
Boy Reports Crash
Jackie White, Is, who lives
on a farm on the edge of the
Ouichita National Forest, near
Summerfield, reported the
crash.
He said he was scooting for
the storm cellar with his
mother, when he saw the
plane. It's pilot seemed to be
playing a deadly game of tag,
twisting the plane in an effort
to avoid the massive storm.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

terSs council in Oslo, Norway,
beginning Monday. He is due in
Oslo tonight.
President Kennedy told a
news conference yesterday that
he. hopes NATO will be
strengthened by the meeting in
oslo and that we. will make a
more determined effort"
II believe that as other situa-
tions become more difficult
there is q common recognition
of the need for closer collabora- :
ton" Mr.. Kennedy said. That
is true Of NATO."
support to Be Asked
Mr.. Rusk is expected to tell
the allies that as pressures from
the Communist bloc increase in
critical areas of cold war con-
flict the United States may face
the need for drastic measures
to meet the Red threat and that
it wants the support and under
standing Of its allies for such
actions.
Within NATO itself. United
States officials said, Secretary
Rusk will urge an increase in
the conventional military forces
which could be used to meet
the initial thrust Of an attack
in 4 NATO area and perhaps
thereby delay the hour for de-
fensive employment Of nuclear
weapons.
Specifically, Mr.. Rusk Is ex-
Evening star., 1961-05-06

been set up in Paris to try Gen.
Challe. Gen. Zeller now may
be tried with him on insurrec-
ton charges. which carry a
maximum penalty Of death.
Gen. Zeller said he was wear
ing civilian clothes the night
the uprising collapsed. He drove
off in q private car while the
other generals, in uniforms
boarded trucks taking para
troopers from Aleiers.
Gen. Zeller said that since
that night he had not been in
contact with the other leaders
of the insurrection or with the
right-wing underground in Al
geria.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Senator to Speak

The third forum session In q
series Of meetings being Spon-
sored by the special services
division OF the Metropolitan
YMCA will be held at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday in the auditorium
Of the Brookings Institution,
TITS Massachusetts avenue
NV. Senator Randolph, Dem
ocrat Of West Virginia, will
speak.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

in Europe that a much greater
effort is needed to provide for
Western security in a world
that may become increasingly
dangerous as the year pro-
crosses.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Rusk Acts to Boster
.NATO at Oslo Meetinq
BY JOHN M. HlGHTOWER
AsseeiAted Press staff Writer

Secretary Of State Ruk is flying to Europe today to tell
allied foreign ministers that the strongly aggressive operations
OF the Communist bloc in such places Laos and Cuba make
greater unity and military strength imperative.
Mr. Rusk took off from Andrews Air Force Base at sos
for meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty foreign minis
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Open House Slated

There will be an open house
from 8 to S pm. tomorrow at
Casualty Hospital. Most Of the
hospitals facilities will be open
for public inspection.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
FOUND

CAT, white. deorSetown. owner call
FE.' 3-5s67.
COIN PURSE. iady's, containing money
and other articles; vic. of 18th and
K SITS. NV. DU. 7-4163.
DOG. cocker, mixed, white and black;
found VIC: q zoo KenilMorth ave.
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, beagle, male, lSe., with black
Leather collar; Mclean area. Ell.
6-9671.
DOG. mixed breed, black ana white,
brown collar; found 2400 Tracy pL
NV. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
DOG, terrier. mixed, tan and white;
found vic. Of 4th and Adams pl. s.w.
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
7-073O.
EYEGLASSES, black and white frames;
vicinity OF Franklin Park. Ii. 7-299s,
bet. and pm.
Published Daily and sunday
AZ 225 virginia Ave. Sc.
at Wsshinkton. ID. G.
Second Class Postate
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Flight Doto Increases
Soturn Achievement

Weight of liftoff, s27.OOO
pounds; time rocket was held
down by clamps on the pad
from ignition to 1iftoff, 3.97
seconds; total time to ignite
all eight engines. two at a time,
thre-tenths a second.
Velocity at turnout, $500
statute miles per hour; max
imum speed on descent into
the ocean 1907 statute miles
per hour; maximum altitude.
84.8 statute miles: range, 2I4.7
statute miles; duration Of
flight, 8 minutes SO seconds.
The four fixed inboard en-
gines burned 1923 seconds,
while the steerable outboards
burned 115.15 seconds.
All performance records were
within a few percentage points
Of what had been announced
in advance as nominal for
the flight, and extremely close
to rough data made public just
after the launch.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

The amazing Saturn super
booster did even better last Fri
day than first indications sug-
geSted.
Data proceSsed by electronic
computers at Huntsville. Ala,
yesterday showed that the big
rockets thrust exceeded l 5 mil
lion pounds at one point in its
flight. This was 215,000 pounds
more than the nominal power
expected on the boosters
maiden trip to the edge of
space.
Thrust at liftoff was given
officially at 1.296,000 pounds,
surprisingly close to the 1.3-
million-pound design level. The
maximum thrust 1,515, ,00O
pounds was registered Just be-
fore turnout, when the rocket
was flying through the thin
air Of the upper stratosphere.
Other significant official fig
ures for the 162-foot rockets
brief performance:
Evening star., 1961-11-01

pany dispatched a reactor ex-
pert, Art Ritch, to McMurdo to
select a suitable site for the
plant.
Originally it was planned to
locate the plant on a saddle of
volcanic ground near the his
toric wintering- lover hut built
by Capt. Robert Falcon SCOTS
party early in the goth Gen.
tury. Sub-surface conditions
there proved unsuitable, how
ever, and the site finally
chosen is on a hillside at the
other end of the American base
camp.
Fuel Costly
The high price of conven-
tional fuels like diesel oil, de-
hvered to McMurdo, was given
as justification for construction
of the atomic power generator
About SIS million is tied up in
the reactor. spare parts and a
second enriched-uranium fuel
core.
McMurdo Sound will not
have its power. light and heat
demands totally satisfied by
PM-3A. However, eventual es-
tablishment of a second reactor
is expected, and this would fill
the gap which for the present
will be taken care of by con-
tinued use of diesel generators.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
A-ReactOr
To Start Trip
To Antarctic

A full-scale atomic power re-
actor will start a 13,000-mile
voyage to Antarctica tomorrow
When it is finally assembled
and put in operation early next
year, it will provide heat and
light for the American base
camp at McMurdo Sound, only
800 miles from tht South Pole
Designated PM-3A. the l,500-
kilowatt power plant was built
by the Martin Co. near Balti-
more. It is being shipped from
Davisville, r. l., aboard the
USS Arneb. a Navy transport
assigned to the United States
scientific program on the
southern continent.
Began Is Months Ago
Martin got the go-ahead fol
the power plant only is month;
ago. On October 10 the COM
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Foirfox-BuiIt Rockets
To Be Fired in Antarctic

More than two dozen rockets
built in Fairfax County. Va,
viii be fired in Antarctica this
season in an experimental
weather program.
From the data obtained,
scientists hope to learn much
about the structure of the polar
atmosphere up to heights of
almost 40 miles. 1t will be the
Evening star., 1961-11-01

first use of rockets in weather
observation in the frozen
southern continent.
DR.. Thomas Jones. head OF
Antarctic research for the Ma
tional Science Foundation, said
the program will be carried out
by Texas scientists under a
Sl24,940 grant. The rockets TO
be used, 26 in number will be
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Big Bird Display

FRANKFURT, Germany
Europe's largest aviary will
open soon in the Frankfurt zoo
Cages will have paintings to
provide natural settings. A
marsh has been fenced so
cranes and herons can be dis
played.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
MonroneyC Cited
ForAir SofetyA

Senator Monroney, Democrat
Of Oklahoma, was awarded the
highest honor of the Air Traf-
fic Control Association last
night for exceptional and dis
tinguished service to the cause
of aviation safety in the United
States"
Last nights presentation OF
the award, the Wright Me-
mortal Trophy, was made DUR
ing the control associations an
nual meeting in Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

manufactured by the Atlantic
Research Corp. of Fairfax.
The rockets, bearing the
name Areas" will carry five
pounds of instruments to about
200 900 feet. These instruments
which will record conditions on
the way up, will then be lowered
to earth by parachute.
Atlantic Research has BULL
about 800 Acras rockets to date
and is manufacturing them at q
rate of about 100 a month
The military services, the Space
Agency and some foreign gov
ernments use them for upper
air research.
According to the company
the Areas rocket is about
feet long and Az inches in
diameter. 1t is loaded with q
slow-burning solid propellant
and is launched from a closed
tube like a cannon barrel. The
80-pound rocket develops 35C
pounds of thrust for 28.5 Sec
ionds and achieves a tor
velocity in vertical flight OF
more than a mile a second
Areas rockets cost about ST.
900 each.
DR.. Jones said that except
| for some balloon-boosted rock
cts called "rockoons" there has
been little or no rocket firing
/ in Antarctica to date. The
rockoons we're launched for DR.
James Van Aliens radiation
experiments during the 1857
So International Geophysica
Year.
If results with the Area:
rockets are promising, further
research using larger rockets
may be considered in future
Antarctic programs, DR.. Jones
indicated.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Mr.. Powell declared at the
time that unless expressly re-
quested by President Kennedy
he would not initiate any
legislation for general Federal
aid to schools in 1852. Mr.
Kennedy is expected to renew
his proposal next year for funds
| for public school construction
and teachers salaries"
House committee members
have said they would go nc
farther than they did last year
| in recommending a S2.4 billion
three-year program Of that
kind. The Rules Committee
deadlock meanwhile shows nc
signs of breaking.
Sidetracked in the Rules
Committee jam was an aca-
demic facilities bill sponsored
by Representative Green, Dem
ocrat of Oregon, for $3.50 mil
lion annually for five years in
Federal grants and $120 mil
lion yearly in loans for col