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

JERUSALEM, April II (AP)
Eichmann was the ad-
ministrator of Adolf Hitler's
final solution of the Jewish
problem"
The solution was deportation
and the determination camp.
The job brought Eichmann to
trial today on charges of crimes
against the Jewish people and
crimes against humanity.
When Hitler reached power
in 1888, there were about 10
million Jews living in the Eu-
rope he was to rule in World
War II. BY the time the war
was over and statistics could
be gathered. there were only
about 3.9 million.
At the Nuremberg war crimes
trial it was estimated ST. mil
lion Jews were killed.
The figure being used here
is 6 million, and Eichmann is
charged with being chiefly re-
sponSible for their deaths.
Even before the war and
the final solution" the Jews
in Germany had a rough time
They were robbed. beaten anc
deprived of civil rights. Many
left.
Then in 1889, before the war
Evening star., 1961-04-11
House Gets
$12 Billion
Military Bill
By the Associated Press


The House has received the
largest authorization bill ever
presented to it-for $12 billion
in military spending on air.
craft, missiles and ships.
Representative Vinson, Dem
ocrat of Georgia, introduced
the measure yesterday to make
the money available in the fiS-
cal year starting July l. 1t
covers added spending asked by
President Kennedy, including
a Stepped-up Polaris submarine
program.
1t asks specifically for
SIS, ,O83, 100000 for aircraft, $3,-
976, 100000 for missiles and
$2,915, 100000 for naval vessels
in cluding nuclear-powered
submarines.
The bill incorporates several
changes asked by Mr.. Kennedy
in the military budget SUBJ
mitted by the Eisenhower ad-
ministration for fiscal 1862.
Mr.. Vinson, chairman of the
Armed Services Committee
said in a statement that the
bill would authorize the prin-
cipal major defense increase
recommended by the President
the faster building of 9
larger fleet of PolariS missile
submarines.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

to insure private mortgages
and to insure much bigger
home improvement loans, pro-
vided FHA ceilings on interest
rates are removed.
But as to the bulk of the
administration bill, the cham
ber opposed virtually all of the
special housing programs that
call for Federal subsidies. Its
statement turned thumbs down
on:
The proposal to build an
other 100000 units of public
housing.
The recommendation for
another $50 million for special
housing for the elderly.
The plan to give the Federal
National Mortgage Association
another $3.50 million to finance
new types of housing for mod
crate income families, with no
down payment and 40-year
mortgages.
Limited Benefit Seen
The chamber argued that the
funds to be made available to
FNMA would not build more
than $4,000 units of this new
type of housing, land added
costs would be levied on the
13 million other families who
rent, and on the additional
millions of home owners"
The chamber said since ur-
ban renewal continues to be
experimental, the m phi a 81 S
should be on demonstrating To-
cal responsibility in a limited
number of typical cities rather
than on a program of Federal
subsidies for all cities.
The business organization
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
suits came from Attorney Gen
eral Robert F. Kennedy in
Washington. He said the dam
ages sought would run into
millions of dollars, but that
exact figures could not be given
now since his department has
not completed studies of the
Government purchases involved.
The new damage actions in
volve switch gear assemblies,
transformers and turbine-gen-
orators.
Service Purchases Included
They also involve purchases
Of distribution equipment and
low voltage circuit breakers for
the Air Force, Navy, Army En-
gineers, Veterans Administra-
ton, Atomic Energy Commits
sion, General Services Ad-
miniStration. the Government
Printing Office, National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronau-
tics and the Commerce, De-
fenSe, Agriculture and Interior
Departments.
The Allis- Chalmers Manu-
featuring Co. of West Allis,
Wis, was named as defendant
in four of the suits and a CO.
conspirator- in another.
LITE Circuit Breaker Co. of
Philadelphia was charged in
three suits.
Federal Pacific Electric Co.
Of Newark, N. j.; McGraw-
Edison Co., Elgin, H., and
Wagner Electric Corp. and
Moloney Electric Co., both of
st. Louis, Mo-, were named as
defendants in two suits and
co-conspirators in another.
The Cutler Hammer Co. of
Milwaukee, the Squared Co.
of Detroit and the Kuhlman
Electric Co. of Troy, Mich,
were named defendants in one
suit.
Seven Named as Co-PlOtters
The Government actions
named these seven firms as CO.
conspirators but not as de-
PENDANTS:
Norbute Corps General
Switch Co. division of New
York City; Murray Manufac-
turing Corp. of New York City;
Wadsworth Electric Manufac.
turing Co., Covington, KY;
Zinsco Electric Products Co.
Los Angeles; Carrier Corp.
Syracuse, N. Y; De Lava
Steam Turbine Co., Trenton
N. j., and Worthington Corp
of Harrison, N. j.
If damages are awarded, il
will be UP to the Philadelphia
court to say what the recovery
will be. iva brought its basic
actions as a private corporation
entitled to treble damages, but
contended as alternatives that
it is entitled to double damages
under the Federal False Claim
Act, or at least actual damages
under recovery provisions Of the
antitrust laws.
The suits on behalf of other
agencies sought either double
Evening star., 1961-04-11

camps. The quotas for de-
portation were largely gov
erned by the number of trains
or other transport he could
gather.
The actual determination in
gas chambers or otherwise was
in the hands of another GeS-
tapo bureau. But Eichmann
haggled with camp command
ers over the rate. of extermina-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

argued that the subsidy ap-
proach to community develop
ment is "a negative approach. p"
The chamber urged Congress to
provide for a transfer of en-
phaSiS from Federal subsidies
for all cities to a program dem
onStrating local responsibility
in a limited number of typical
cities and plan for the orderly
withdrawal of subsidized pro-
grams for community develop
ment.
Farm Housing Asked
The subcommittee also heard
officials of the FarmetS Home
Administration urge extension
of special provisions in exist.
ing law to improve farm hous-
ing.
Other witnesses today in
cluded:
Reuben johnson of the Ma
tional Farmers Union, who
recommended an increase ir
the authorization of farm houS.
ing.
Oscar H. Brinkman of the
National Apartment Owners
Association, Inc, who opposed
all pending legislation that
would put the Government fur
ther into the housing business
Philip Will, jr., president o1
the American Institute Of
Architects, whose statement
said the Government is now
and must be a full partner ir
the restoration and orderly de.
velopment of urban America.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Chamber Hits Most
Of U. S. Housing Bill
By ]. A. OTEARY
Star Staff Writer

United States Chamber Of Commerce went record
today against nearly everything in the new housing bill Of the
Kennedy administration
In lengthy statement filed with the Senate Housing
Subcommittee, Stuart Davis spokesman for the chamber
extension Of the authority of FILA
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Bamboo Droperies
1873 to 1000

u" and 20" lengths in widths, from 4s" TO 1872"
Cote motchstick rs" 10 IS" long, sc 10 l59
Third Floor. Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1961-04-11

Wonderful on porches they're ideal indoors, too!
In your choice Of natural green color, they offer
shade from sun and glare. lend cool look to
your room porch. VI" sIots with s. drop; also
ovoiIoble in motchstick roIIup
Evening star., 1961-03-19

RECORDS
Woristy Records
SAVINGS 8 LOAN
ASSOCIATION
6uordion Federal SoWnas 6
Loon Association
SERVICES
Elite Loundry 6 Dry
Cleaning
Household Finance Corp
Scencer'S Wheoton PIozo
She'll
Vincent ct Vincent
Hair Stylist
W1eoton Bell Cob Co.
Wheoton PIozo Barber Shop
SPECIALITY APPAREL
franklin Simon
Raleigh Hoberdoshsr
lerner Shops
SPORTING GOODS
Sport Center
VARIETY STORES
S S kres3e Co
Evening star., 1961-03-19

BANK
eonk OF Silver Sorina
BOOKS
5rsntono'S Book Store
cAIMeRAS D HOBBIES
Shutter & Puttsr
CANDIES
5orricini C0ndisA
Fannie Nay CondAss
DEPARTklENr STORES
Montgomery Wand
Woodward 6 Lothccp
DINING
Hot Shoppss CoEstsrlo
Hot Shoppss Restaurant
The Sirloin Inn
DRUGS
Peoples OnIe Store
FAMILY RECREATION
Fair LoneS Bowling
FOOD STORES
Federal 5oke Shop
0rond Union Supsrmorke'
Evening star., 1961-03-19

FOOTWEAR
Baker Shoes
Chondlsr Shoes
{. D. E6WoOcA Shoes
Hahn Shoss
Hanover Shoes
Holiday Shoes
Miles Shoes
HOME FURNISHING
Aeon Kitchens
The lorp g Shode Center
HARDWARE
StrosniosTs HoroWors
INFANTS o
cHILDREN'S WEAR
30 Peep Shop
Happy Tins Toss
JEwELRY b GIFTS
Koy jewelers.
Winthrop JeweIsn
Tioro Gifts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Come Now, Let Us Reason Together,
mneHcon it
in the
We this simply The
wehaen instance whnec prOrm O.
wfen phtE he
Kings Thoughts "
hadb
that BY Htoh in
there will b less the
whtm be boa oennah
all Huur My
ecnskmn dmd ad &c
nNe 1.-The houHewH
bhmbw medical school
medical
and
that Hne omed mamntd &c
WetH ayw mg we
Mdaterh An2 for VIVA than win IS
believe ha
Church ha
the
but the d. o
Of
to vote ym true O.
Your
,ynn
cRELln4
Mems BoHeh E.
g. Churches
Evening star., 1961-05-10

economic austerity program
announced last week.
The statements resulted from
talks here last week by a Vene-
zuelan mission which included
Gov. Alexandra Orpezo Castillo
of Caracas and Manuel Perez
Guerrero, chief of the Division
of Coordination and Planning.
They saw President Kennedy
last Friday.
One of the results of their
talks here is expected to he
the conclusion of an agreement
announced in 1860, under
which the United States Ex-
port Import Bank will provide
$50 million for Venezuela.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Farm Cost Put
At SIS Billion
By the Associated Press

Charles B. Shuman, president
Of the American Farm Bureau,
says the Kennedy administra-
tion's farm bill might cost SIS
billion to $40 billion a year.
This could be the case since
it would be possible to cover
all farm products under it. he
told the Senate Agriculture
Committee yesterday.
The present farm program is
running up Government out
lays of SO billion to 81 billion
annually, he said, and yet COW
ers only about 20 per cent of
all agricultural commodities.
Chairman Ellender, Democrat
Of Louisiana, challenged the
$15-$20 billion figure, saying
he knew nothing to justify it.
I'm surprised such a great
organization as yours would
make such an estimate" Sen
ator Ellender said.
The Farm Bureau president
answered that this figure was
lust a guess" But he added
he would not be surprised if it
were about right.
Mr.. Shuman, urging the COM
mittee to kill the bill, said it
would provide for "a Govern
ment planned, licensed and
regimented agriculture run from
Washington"
But Senator EIender told Mr..
Shuman that the powers con-
tained in the bill which you
are so bitterly opposed to are
all contained in the present
law"
Senator Ellender also told the
witness your organization
stands out by itself against all
the other farm organizations"
But Mr.. Shuman insisted
that I'VE have some powerful
allies"
Evening star., 1961-05-10

ings on applications for chan
cellories in Northwest Washing
ton to voice its opposition to
such requests.
I'VE are opposed to any
further usage of residential
property for chancellories. It's
a business usage of a residence
neighborhood,' he said.
He cited the proposed sale of
a house in the 220O block of R
street NV. to the Republic of
Cyprus. I'VE are going to op-
pose that" he said.
In other business, the group
voted to join the nine-member
North Washington Council Of
Citizens Associations.
Along with Mr.. Koockogey's
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Youth Held in Plot

TOKYO, May 10 (AP).-A
19-year-old Japanese youth is
being held on charges of plan
ming to kill Prime Minister
Hayato 1keda. Police said
Michinori Saito was arrested
last Saturday lettering around
the Prime Minister'S private
residence in Shinjuku Ward.
He had fruit knife on him.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Nixon's Grim Tone
Gives Way to Humor

DETROIT, May 10 (AP).-
There's a new Richard M.
Nixon politicking about the
land.
It's a Nixon most people new
er saw, a Nixon who is relaxed
and quick with the wiSecrack.
Mr.. Nixon moves. on to Co.
lumbus, Ohio, to wind up his
weeklong tour tonight. And al
though he will continue to
whack away at Democrats, he
may occasionally drop the
deadly seriousness that has be-
come almost a Nixon trade
mark.
You will remember the tone
Of the last presidential cam
paign. Grim was the word for
John F. Kennedy; even grim
mer were the words for Rich
ard Nixon.
Same Pattern
What jesting there was us
ually came in set jokes or COM
ments that were repeated over
and over in town after town.
Mr.. Nixon still follows that
pattern.
One favorite line, which al
ways gets laugh, is to tell how
his daughter Julie is such a
hard political loser. "She be-
longs to the I-haven't-conceded
yet club" Mr.. Nixon will say.
But the former Vice President
shows he also has unrehearsed
flashes of humor.
Yesterday at a Detroit Press
Club news conference Nixon
was asked the Inevitable ques-
ton: Has he closed the door on
running for Governor of Cali
lorna IN 1867?
"The answer is yes" Mr..
Nixon said with a grin. "but
many people in California are
saying, open the door, Rich
ard"
Brings Laugh
This is the title of a vaude-
vile song popular a dozen or
more years ago, and it's un-
expected revival brought an
appreciative laugh.
This has been a strange week.
Mr.. Nixon is fresh from de-
feat. He says he isn't running
for anything. And the next
presidential race is far off.
There are no bands for Mr..
Nixon. few banners, no parades.
But the crowds have been
large, and the talks sound like
midseason campaign talk.
Yesterday Mr.. Nixon drew
Evening star., 1961-05-10
U.S.. Joins Pledge
ToAid Venezuela
BY the Associated Press

The United States, the World
Bank and the Inter-American
Development Bank yesterday
all Joined in unusual state
ments of support for a multi
million dollar development pro-
gram in Venezuela.
Issued within hours of each
other, the statements apparent
ly were aimed at reassuring
Venezuelans that they would
be given outside help in an
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Kulorumu Group
Backs RIA Quiz

House and Senate bills calling
for investigation of the Re-
development Land Agency and
the urban renewal program
were indorsed last night by the
Kalorama Citizens Association.
The group also supported
proposed District voters re-
quirements of at least one years
residence and 81 years of age.
In annual elections, G.. M.
Koockogey was elected presi-
dent of the association. He
said the Kalorama group will
be represented today at hear
Evening star., 1961-05-10

$50 persons to a Detroit press
club luncheon. And last night,
at a combination stage spec
tacular and Republican fund
raising spree, 12,5OO tickets
were sold, at from IS to $50
apiece.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Wet Nam Skirmish
Kills 30 GuerriIIus

SAIGON, May 10 (AP).-
Thirty Communist guerrillas
and eight government troops
we're killed in fighting at a
village about Is miles south
west Of Saigon, it was reported
today.
Local newspapers said a
battalion of Wet Cong guer-
rillas surrounded the village
militia post on May 4 but were
driven off by government
forces armed with artillery.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

election, F. Elwood Davis and
Mrs. Charles A. Jones were
elected vice presidents, Miss
Catherine Pagan, secretary and
Mrs. Irene C. Pilson, treasurer.
Elected as delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associ-
ations were Mr.. Koockogey, an
incumbent, and Mrs. Charles D.
Collins.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

6:l5-Comporo'ive liieroturs
o:45-MiSteT PotcheS
9:30-TN School -
1000 Science Everywhere
1890 Movie: Dangerous
Profession" 1890
Evening star., 1961-05-21
A.M.
Sunday

7:oo-Foith for Todoy 10
7:30-live ond Learn - 10
800 Doteline U. N. --- l3
leornins 10 Reed - II
$50 Industry on Porode II
Altors OF Faith ~ 10
6:@5-Solvotion Army -- II
900 CothoIic Hour --- II
This Is the Life l3
9:l5-Soered Heart ------ z
9:30-O OF TO Adventure z
Cons's All Here II
Man and His Problems l3
1000 Movie: Big Bononzo" l3
~ 30 -Comero Three -- z
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Monday
A.k.

Am. ~0uooy
6:l5-comporoiive liseroturs -
6:45-Mister PotcheS -
9:3o-IV School 900 -
1000 Science Everywhere II
1890 Movie: Dangerous
Profession" 1890 -
P.M. Mondoy
oo-Movie: "HoroId Teen" ~
5:3o-Yoei Bsor II
6:oo-Movie: Burma
Convoy" --- l3
6;3o-Pony Express z
700 -RoyoI Conodion N. p. II
1890 Strikes and Spores u
ll:l5-MoVie: Underwater" -
ll:2o-Mo "leovs Her 10
Heaven" z
AN. Tuesd0y
6:l5-Mon 10 Man l3
$50. Classroom Two: The
Child Under Six 2
Effective Reodins -
700 Mister Potches 10
o:3o-TV School: French 10
l0:o0-Poeiry Time II
lo3o-Movie: Keeper Of the
Flame" 10
PM. Tuesday
500 Movie: Henry Hunts
House" II
$50 Rocky ond His Friends l3
900 Movie: Murder in the
Music Hall" l3
6:3n.Son Froncisco Beoi 2
700 Blue Angels ~
7:3o.lt'S in the Name 2
ll:l5-Movie: "oonee Girl
Donee" 10
ll:2o Movie: "Copioin
Scorfoee" 2
AM. Wednesday
6:l5-comporotive Ii,eroture l3
o:3o-Life and Teoehines Of
Jesus 2
6:45-MiSter Pofches l3
9:30-TV School l3
1000 As We Grow ~
I0:15-Iou and Your Boby ~
l0:3o-MoVie: "holidoy
Affoir" l3
PM. Wednesday
5:oo-Movie: Daring Young
Man" II
$50. Quick Draw Morrow l3
Evening star., 1961-05-16
WHY GROW OLD?
What Is Vitonnin 6?
1t Clues Us Toqether

from a sufficient vitamin C
intake and I also have
touched on some of the pen
altieS which result from a de-
ficiency.
The National Research
Council recommends 10 milli-
grams daily for the average
sized woman in norma
health. 100 daily for the
pregnant woman and $50 for
the nursing mother.
1t also seems wise to in
crease your vitamin C intake
during many illnesses. dur
ing periods Of stress, follow
ing an injury or an operation,
to fight infection, or when
chronic fatigue haunts you.
Naturally you should follow
your doctors advice concern
ing your individual case.
One-half grapefruit or one
whole orange supplies about
rs milligrams of vitamin C.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

send in the recipe for Apple
Slump that you mentioned
in your letter? I'd really like
to try it.
(MrS. N.J.H.) I am faS-
cinated by your recipes for
Shortcake and clotted cream.
My mother made the latter
years ago and I'd forgotten
all about it.
BUT-where can one find
raw milk in this area, prefer
ably near Alexandria? And
in making this cream, why
strain the milk? And do you
let it sit at room temperature
or in the refrigerator? Thanks
so much.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

my table and chairs.
I still have a buffet of wal
nut which managed to catch
a good deal of splashing from
milk and floor wax.
Last week I bought some
thing in the store that was
used exclusively by my moth
er years ago. 1t is an mex
pensive miracle. I couldn't
believe my eyes.
While trying to cover sew
eral scratches, it was neces-
sary to wipe over the splash
marks, and they disappeared.
Furthermore. there is no evi-
dence of their reappearing,
which is what happened With
other remedies.
This is a polish which is
recommended for covering
scratches, and there is also
a variety for lighter woods
available.
Needless to say, I am tick
led, and my furniture looks
almost as good as new. I am
through with all these fancy
waxeS-give me an old re-
liable!
Evening star., 1961-05-16
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate


Vitamin C has become in
creasingly important as its
many effects on health have
become known through re-
search. studies and expert
mentation.
Just what is vitamin c.?
The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture says that
vitamin c is essential to the
integrity of the cement sub
stance which lies between the
cells Of the body's various It's
sues and keeps each cell
properly set and supported"
This makes me feel that I
will fall apart unless I get
enough Of this vitamin each
day. In a way we are all sort
Of glued together!
I already have mentioned
many Of the benefits derived
Evening star., 1961-05-16

-Four ounces of orange juice
supply 40 to so milligrams
and a tangerine about Is.
1t always is best to obtain
as much Of our vitamin and
mineral intake as possible
through diet. Vitamin cap
sules will not make up for a
poor diet, although they Of
ten are most beneficial when
used as supplements to a
well-balanced diet and in
special cases of illness or abb
normal conditions.
The citrus fruits and juices
are your richest and most re-
liable source of vitamin c.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL us q pubIie-seUiee exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stur connot accept phone coils per-
tuinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

is collecting the Spode Fairy
Dell" pattern. I have two
place settings and some extra
cups and saucers in this pat
tern which I would like to
dispose of.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Points for Parents r s.,'A rAon.. w.nss.

Mother-It won't be long
until this boy will be feeding
himself even If he doesn't
get much food in his mouth
yet.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
More Norituke
Mrs. e. ". Alerdndrid

I am looking for Noritake
china, Ybry pattern. This
pattern was sold about Is
or 30 years ago, and I'm in
terested in any pieces I can
find, especially serving dishes
and cups and saucers.
Also, perhaps one of you
Evening star., 1961-05-16
San Francisco
C.. II. C.. WASHINGTON

q III O'J W uOTSEIISUUW
Will any of you readers
who have lived either in
San Diego or San Francisco.
Calf, please tell me through
RICH about the climate, liv-
ing conditions, availability
Of apartments, etc., in those
cities? Also, I would like to
know which one is preferred.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Double Dilemma
Mrs. J. G., CheUerly, Md.

Mrs. J. G., CheUerly, Md.
My request has to do with
proper waxing hints for an
almost solid white, solid
vinyl floor tile. My primary
concern is to avoid a wax
that would tend to yellow
the floor.
Perhaps someone had gone
through a test period and
would be willing and able to
advise me on a proper meth
cd and product.
I am also interested in the
outdoor metal storage used
for storing garden equipment
and other similar things.
Are they worth the cost, or
has anyone found them in
dequate or too small?
Thank you in advance.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
WEE WOMEN
inasmuch as you're

and inasmuch as you're
on a diet, dear, there'll be
a nice piece of fruit left
over for yOG."
tunes, and as the cards were
laid out, the fortune was un-
folded according to which
cards were selected and the
order in which they were
placed next to each other.
I've tried everywhere to
purchase such a deck of
cards, as they are entertain
ing at a party and are good
to use at Embarrassing events.
If any of you readers would
be able to help me find a
deck Of these, I would be
most grateful.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Fighting the War Against Stains
To Mrs. L. o., GreenbeIt, Md.
Mrs. r. G., SpringtieId, Va.

marks on dark furniture, made by milk stains
was waiting for an answer in RICH, but none came
tried everything from furniture cleaners to
wax to cleansing powders, and even steel WOOL but
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Intriguing Recipe

To Mrs. M. S. K, Washington
Mrs. D. r. and Mrs. N. G. II.
(Mrs. D. R.) I was intri-
gued by your strawberry
shortcake recipe but for how
long should I bake it?
Also, do I bake it with the
two pieces one on top Of the
other, or separately? One
more question: could you
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Card Search
H. B., Washin0tor

Some years ago I saw some
playing cards that were
printed on all four edges with
various fortune messages,
1hey were used in telling for
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Luncheon

The National Mothers
Memory Club held a luncheon
meeting yesterday at the
YWCA. Mrs. Carroll Bragg
spoke on THE Romance of
Glass"