davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-14

MARYLAND'S MOST BEAUTIFUL
WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT
Society Hill, on Breton Bay, off
Mar Mary's . County, unity Nd eOnalSfesni JAMES VAR R.:
ING & SON, Leonardtown, Nd.
OR. b-911S. Wash. Representative
]. F. Begg, Inc. 1714 Conn. ave-,
DU. 7-24S0. ewes. and Sun AID.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

BETHESDA - Half-acre and
1-acre wooded lots in sew
eral prestige areas. Priced
from 81, 800 up. Perfect for
private individual and GUS
ANDRIs REALTY OIL. 2-9O7o
Evening star., 1962-04-14
RuunER,S LOTS

BUILDERS LOTS
1 to 10 finished 12-acre lots with
water, sewer and gas. Good loca-
tion and well wooded.
"a wooded half-acre lots with water,
sewer and gas. Finished. in excel.
prestige area.
4 half-acre finished lots with water.
percolation approved. Price $4,000
each, 25 per cent down.
3 R60 lots on paved road, North
Chevy Chase. Ready to go.
Good subordination on all to re-
sponsible builders. Leon Sisson.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 2-9070
Evening star., 1962-04-14

DORCHESTER COUNTY. MD.-10o
acres. deer woods. duck ponds and
qeep creek into FISHING BAY. So
500 cash, full price. CIR. 3-125l.
DRUM POINT LOT, 70x2O0 #. WIN
sell, trade, for lot in Sc. area, or
Evening star., 1962-04-14
5-BEDRM. RAMBLER

A charming home with 2 full
eahs eaDped din k Eo0P Bg OTSakfsst y Iodm Snd
fun Walk-out bsmt. with fin. fam
lily rm. Situated on lovely wooded,
fenced lot of almost "a acre.
Central air conditioning Is in
cluded in the low. low price OF
S21,950.
MYERS & HILL, INC.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

BAY AREA, by own
er.-Completely redec. This older
Bay-front home offers Z rms,
front porch, pier rights, oil burner
h.-w.h,. under 100000. Write for
appt. to P.O. Box 90, Churchton,
Nd, giving name, address and
Evening star., 1962-04-14

ON POTOMAC RTVER-Westmore
land Co.. painted cinderblock 4
bedrms.. Ia baths. comb. l.r.-d.r.
window" furnished Beautiful view
Large SC. porch. fireplace and fur
mace. arteSian water, large shade
trees. sand beach. boat harbor
nearby. Reasonably priced at
$4,000. For appointment. contact
r. M. NORRIS. Jr.. Realtor.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

DRUM BAY ESTATES - 3-room
cottage. 80 mi. southeast Fred
eScksburg.. Good fishing. boating
and swimming. 81 l,500. CL. 6-625l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Just Io-Webeor 4-Speed stereo Auto.
motto Portable Phones. Sturdy case with
.woshobIe cover; z wide-ronoe speakers;
duoI ehonne ompifier. 6 in Woshino-
ton; 4 in Arlington -------------$4s
Just 6-RcA Victor Ie-Seres U4F-VHF
Portfolio N. Compoet and snort styling.
3 in Washington; in Arlington -$l57
Just 3-RcA Whirlpool 1873 Gu. Fl.
No = Frost Refrigerator Freezer. Never
needs defrostine. Huge lol lib. No-Frost
freezer. SeoIed twin erispers. Washington
Only $257
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
.TeIeVisiom
washington Store Only

z RcAVictor %" LOBBY Console, $ISs
! Zenith %" Console with remote
control ------------------$24T
i Fonous Make %" Console TV--$ls9
z RCA Victor %" New Visto' Console
TV -----------------
] Emerson le" Portable TV silly
! General Electric l9" Portable y..TV,
SIPS
I RcA Victor UHF-VHF II" Portfolio,
TN ----------------
2 RcA Victor 23-Seres Console TV,
SILT
z RcA Victor 23-Series Console IN.
$l97
z PhIco l9-Series. Portfolio TV 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Console Hos AMIN and FM 4sped
motel record changer speakers In Both Stores 1859

Zenith 10 series printed greater dependobf
and fewer service problems 9 overall dossnoI Both Stores
STAY
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Swiss Banks To Release
Nozi Victims Accounts

includes DR.. Edward D. Re,
chairman of the U. S. For
eign Claims Settlement
Commission. Mr.. Moss
said the committee will of
fer free aid to American
claimants, including assist
ance in gathering proof
and representing individu-
ais before the Swiss. Gov
ernment. The committee
has set up headquarters at
26 Court Street, Brooklyn.
Major Jewish organiza-
tionS all over the world
have been demanding since
1915 that Switzerland per-
NIT possible Identification
of such accounts, even if
many of the owners are
among those massacred by
the NaZiS. Swiss bankers
claim that the total
amounts involved may be
only about a quarter of a
million dollars, instead of
the estimated half-billion
dollars.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
AT Yeshiva, Too
NEW YORK (JTA)

NEW YORK (JIA) -
Norman Berlat, who is
studying for the rabblnate
at Yeshiva University,
doesn't worry about the
too-busy telephone at the
Stern College for Women
when he wants to talk to
his fiancee there.
For more than a year,
tn e 23-year-old seminary
student has been chatting
with Rozzie Metzger by
walkie-talkie. 1t all began
in 1860 when Norman was
regularly frustrated by a
DuSy IelepnO1le dI SIeIll
College.
He began to study anna
teur radio electronicS at
his apartment on Manhat-
tan's west side, built a set
from a ten-dollar do-it
yourself kit and got an
FEC license to operate it.
Appearance of the unit in
her room set off a buzz of
excitement and many 9th
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

banks passed in 1887. A
large share of these for
tunes is expected to be
claimed by heirs now liv-
ing in the United States,
England, France and Is
rael
An American Committee
on Swiss Claims was set
up recently in New York
as the Swiss Parliament
prepared to relax the Ma
tional Bank Secrecy Act,
name the owners of the
accounts, and establish a
governmental agency to
accept claims fr m the
owners or heirs. Although
80 percent of the legiti-
mate heirs are expected to
be Jews, the committee
which is to facilitate the
filing of claims-includes
Protestant and Catholic
members.
The committee, formed
by Kings County Surro-
gate Maximilian Moss, also
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
NEW YORK (JTA)

NEW YORK (JTA) -
An estimated $500,O0O,000
deposited in Swiss banks
by Nazi victims, most of
whom were Jews later an
initiated by the Nazis, will
soon be released to surviv-
ing heirs, under legislation
to be adopted by the Swiss
Parliament, it was an
nounced here by the Swiss
Consulate.
The accounts, identified
only by numbers, have
been dormant since tn e
end of World War II. Many
Jewish victims. of Nazism
are known to have deposit
ed in such numbered ac-
counts m u C h money as
well as insurance policies,
stocks and deeds, to keep
these valuables from con-
fiscation by the Hitler re-
gime. Numbered accounts
have not been identified
publicly by name under the
secrecy law for Swiss
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Love Finds A Way. .

er eshiVa University
students followed suit.
Via Walkie-talkie Nor
man and RoZzie made their
marriage plans, discussed
such problems as finding
an apartment and decided
on the wedding date which
will be after he graduates
in 1865.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

cause of a shortage. Even
army units had to look for
civilian cant tors for their
services in military camps
and remote posts.
The markets were over
flooded with goods on the
day preceding Rosh Hashan-
ah, and the prices on COM
m odities were somewhat
higher than usual, but the
supply was more than ade-
quate. There was a shortage
in flowers and prices on them
ran very high.
Chief Rabbi Yitzhak Mis-
sims office disclosed the
Chief Rabbi had received for
the first time Rosh HaShan-
ah greetings from Moscow's
Chief Rabbi, Yehuda Leib
Levin. New Years greetings
were received also from the
Czechoslovakian Chief Rabbi
Eliyahu Katz, the Federation
of Jewish communities of Yu-
goslavia, Chief Rabbi Moses
Rosen of Rumania, and En-
Dire Sos, president of the
Central Board of Hungarian
Jews in Budapest.
. . .
ALGIERS, (JTA) - The
saddeSt Rosh HaShanah in
many centuries was observed
here by the decimated Jew
ish community, shrunk to no
more than 1000 of a total of
about $4,000 who had flour
ished in this capital. l.. The
Days of Awe here are, indeed,
days of unprecedented sor-
row ana travail.
Of the II synagogues pre-
viously holding regular serv,
ices here, only two are func
tioning now. Of the more
than 80 rabbis who were here
prior to the vast exodus OF
Algerian Jewry, only four
remain. Of the 19 members OF
the old Consistoire Israelite
only four are still here. These
include Henri GoZlan, who re
tains his post as municipa.
veterinarian for the city Of
Algiers, and Georges Moatti
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

NEW DELHI, (JTA)-The
small Jewish community here
celebrated Rosh Hashanah
with services where they
prayed not only for peace
here but also for world broth
erhood and for the security
of the Jewish communities
over the globe. A plea for ad-
herence to the purity of Jew
ish ideals was voiced in a
New Year greeting from J. S.
Ezra, president of the Bonn
bay Zionist Federation.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia,
(JTA) - H e brew prayer
books used for years at Tenn
pie Israel in Miami during
the High Holy Days have ar
rived in time for use by a
congregation of 80 Jewish
families on duty here.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Israe|is Mark
Holiday With
High Spirit
But Algerian Jewish Community
Has Soddesf Holiday In Centuries

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - More than 100000 Israelis
spent the Rosh Hashanah holiday outside their homes with
relatives kibbutzm and in hotels enjoying bay wealth
err synagogues crowded. and many of the smaller
worship found themselves without cantors be-
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

who owns a grocery store in
an area inhabited by Mos
lens.
Rabbi Gilbert Seror, one of
the four spiritual leaders still
here, showed the communi-
tvs helplessness as he pre-
sided over the Rosh Hashan-
ah services. He tried to
preach what he called "en-
couragement and hope" =
but his efforts were half
hearted.
o . 0
BRUSSELS, (JTA) - For
the first time in history, the
Prime Minister of Belgium
has sent New Year greetings
to the Jewish community of
this country. In his message,
Premier Theo Lefever, wish
ing "a happy and prosperous
New Year to my Jewish COM
patriots" emphasized that he
appreciated the Belgian-JeW-
ish contributions to the coun-
try's prosperity and to Bel
GUMS economic and cultural
fields.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
TUESDAY

Duplicate Bridge: Weekly games. Ma
games are conducted on the fourth I
every month.
Director: Gladys DoWner.
Beginning Bridge: Fundamentals
evaluation, bidding and strategy.
Instructor: Gladys DoWner.
Adult Piano: Basic instru ction
theory, keyboard and the instrument
Instructor: Alta Hansen.
Advanced Ballet Toe: Refinemen
French, Russian, English and Italian
Instructor: Karyl Haythorne.
Modern jazz Dance: Adaptive in
dance for the serious student as well {
Instructor: Karyl Haythorne
Beginning Guitar: Basic chords a
ming techniques for vocal accompani
Instructor: Carol Gray.
intermediate Guitar: More intrica
and strumming techniqueS for thos
ready play
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Tours Start
InAIexundriu

Historic Alexandria Tours,
Inc, has been formed to con-
duct guided lecture tours of
historic interest in Alexandria.
The new organization is
headed by Charles Dillon, 313
South Lee street, Alexandria.
Directors of the corporation in
clude Meredith Johnson, direc-
tor of Woodlawn. Also on the
board is Mrs. j. C. Myers, long
active in the Alexandria Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Dillon said hundreds Of
sightseeing buses traverse our
streets without stopping to give
passengers an opportunity to
visit the historic buildings.
The 1862 tours, to be offered
between May Is and August 81,
will be conducted along Colonial
Williamsburg lines. Trained
driver-lecturers of the AB&W
Transit Co., will take tourists
to major places Of interest.
Tour tickets will be made
available at hotels and rnotels
in the Alexandria area. Tour
offices will be maintained at
314 King street.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Britain, France Null
EnqIish Channel Link

ameter Of 81 feet 4 inches. Cars
and trucks would be loaded
onto railway cars for the trip.
The problems of wind and fog
could be forgotten.
With tunnel or bridge, trains
could make the run between
Paris and London in about 4
hours 20 minutes.
The tunnel promoters eSti-
mate their project would cost
1903 million and take five years
to complete. The bridge spon-
SorS calculate their costs at
$500 million and put construc-
ton time at six years.
The governments will have to
weigh the varying traffic esti-
mates. conflicting claims of
capacity and the financial
soundneSs of the two PROPOSE
tions in making their choice.
Meantime, surface travellers
between England and the con-
tinent continue to ride the
channel ferries on the often
stormy crossings.
A London headline writer
summed up the problem:
"Over, under or Seasick."
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Phoenix Observes
April Art Month

PHOENIX, Ariz. April is art
month in the all-year resort of
Phoenix and the Valley of the
Sun.
Some 1000 Valley residents
will participate in the Second
Annual Festival of Arts - a
month-long variety show high
lighting such varied fields of
culture as the theater, music,
dance, literature. painting
photography, crafts and others.
Most of the events will be
staged at the modern Civic
Center near downtown Phoe-
nix, and the majority of them
will be free.
A special accent on youth
will be given on three days
when events are geared to the
interests of youngsters and
teen-agerS.
Though some events will pre-
cede it, the grand opening of
the Festival of Arts was held
at the Civic Center on April 8,
when Gov. Paul Fannin and
other dignitaries took part in
special ceremonies.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
WHAT OLD FORT BOISE NEEDS
IS A FORT, CITIZENS AGREE

PARMA, Idaho-Old Fort Boise once a famed way
station on the Oregon Trail may be reborn If civic
spirit has anything to do with it.
Realizing the tourist lure it could have Parma resi-
dents want to reconstruct the old fort hold the annual
Fort Boise celebrations there and maintain it as a
memorial.
The site all that's left Built on the nearby east
bank of the Snake River in 1884 the adobewaed station
almost washed by flood several years later
After the pioneer wagon trains stopped crossing the
country, the place fell into disuse and ruin
The original fort was built by the HudSons Bay Co..
giant fur organization, but during its train days.
the fort the only station for nearly 200 miles in any
direction
With the help of available old diaries drawings and
official reports the reconstruction appears to be only
matter of financing. Plans call for buying the SITE now
farmers meadow, rebuilding the fort and setting up
facilities to take care of visitors.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
ALL AT SEA
River Trips
ToSoe1enoy
Scheduled

Canada Steamship Lines will
make four to five Sailings a
week from Montreal, starting
June II, on st. Lawrence
Saguenay cruises.
Minimum rates range from
SIS per person for a three-day
and two-night trip to $199.50
for an eight-day. personally es-
corted tour which includes five
days at such noted resorts as
the Manor Richelieu at Muir
ray Bay, Chateau Frontenac in
Quebec and the Ritz Carlton
and Sheraton Mount Royal in
Montreal.
Newest thing on the Pacific
sea lanes this season will be
the American President Lines
SIS President Roosevelt, which
sails from San Francisco
tomorrow.
Rebuilt from stem to stern
in $40 million reconstruction
project, the vessel was built
into the same striking cruiser
lines as the Presidents Cleve-
land and Wilson.
The Roosevelt augments the
present President Lines fleet
as another express liner, offers
luxury accommodations on a
five-deck vessel a block and a
half long.
The April 16 voyage will call
at Honolulu. Yokohama, Hong
Kong, Manila, Kobe and return
to San Francisco May 30.
Cunard, understandably
proud OF ner newly preeneQ
Queen Mary, is reporting boc,l-
ingS "appreciably ahead" of the
early months of last year.
The line carried l77,605 pas
sengers last. year-103,100 on
the Queen Mary and Queen
Elizabeth.
The Greek Lines newly air.
conditioned Olympia, back in
service after a six-week over
haul in Genoa, will make nine
Sailings out of New York, call
ing at Lisbon, Naples MeSSina,
Piraeus, Cyprus and Israel.
The 30,0O0-ton Hanseatic of
the Hamburg Atlantic Line will
make a cold water" cruise
from Cuxhaven, G., many, to
July 9.
The Hanseatic departs New
York June 80.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
By the Associated Press

PARIS. - The climate was
never brighter for building a
dry land link across the English
Channel, but an angry cyclone
OF words is Swirling over
the relative merits of a bridge
or a tunnel.
The French and British gov
ernmentS already have agreed
to start shopping for a perma-
nent connection between the
Dover and Calais regions.
Reversing their long tradi-
ton of inSularity. the British
now seem convinced that they
must tie their economic fate
to that of the continent. The
physical link with France fits
perfectly into the plans for in
creased commerce.
The preliminary discussions
have dislodged these two Ger
taintieS:
/. There are no technical OBJ
stacles to either a tunnel or a
bridge.
2. The two governments, al
ready suffering from strained
budgets, have no desire to take
on the job themselves. They
don't want to pick up even part
of the tab. This leaves the
field open to private capital.
While the governments move
leisurely toward their joint dis
cusSionS, hackers of both prof.
ects are pleading their cases
with brochures. artists concep-
tionS and news conferences,
wooing public support.
The bridge promoters envis-
age a giant span stretching 20
miles over the Straits. The
roadway would have five lanes
for automobile traffic, two
railway tracks and two paths
for bicycles and motorcycles.
The massive piles would be
spaced 1900 feet apart for most
of the distance. The roadway
would tower 240 feet above the
water, leaving passage room for
even the largest ocean liners.
Special wind deflectors would
protect the traffic from gusts
that sometimes hit 100 miles an
hour in the channel area. High
intensity fog lights would keep
traffic moving during the pea
souperS.
Planned for a different site,
the Enthusiastically two par
allel tubes - would be bored
through the chalk bedding over
a distance of 80 miles, % miles
Of it under water, with a di-
Evening star., 1962-04-15
f TIRE CENTERS

Do"NTo-F Street 7t EW nun
$50 to
SILVER
Saturday. o
PARKRGoNGbs Rd Wilson Blvd
Saturday. 10 . s.
H,ouoL
Saturday. o
Evening star., 1962-05-21

being Reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, d Securities assumed bSr such com
panies N- ex-interest. ct-Certificates.
St Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. x Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Stock Prices
Drop Slightly;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK. May 81 (AP)-
The stock market dragged its
heels with prices moderately
lower in slow trading early this
afternoon.
Losses Of key stocks went
generally from fractions to
about q point.
Steels. big three motors, aero
space issues, electrical equip
ments, nonferrous metals, to-
baccos and chemicals were
mostly lower. The pattern was
irregular among utilities, rails
drugs, oils and rubbers.
Hopes that last weeks ad-
vance would continue after the
week end were disappointed from
the start when the market
moved routinely and without
much direction. Some analysts
felt at no important move
either to the upside or down.
side would be generated with
out considerably more volume.
The news background con-
tanned nothing to impel any
sharp movement.
Major steels took a string
OF losses. Week end reports
were that steel producers are
absorbing freight charges to
get orders from plants distant
from their mills.
President Kennedy's talk at
the White House Conference
Of National Economic Issues
seemed to have little impact
on Wall Street.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange worked generally
higher in quiet trading.
Corporate bonds were firm
with industrialS off. Govern
Evening star., 1962-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 81 (AP) The grain
futures market ranged from strong
on wheat to weak on rye today as
dealers evened up compliments toward
out trading on May contracts.
Wheat advanced a cent as furry Of
short covering found offerings rather
scarce. However, longs took the initia- =
tive In the rye pit and offerings there
met a slow demand.
Corn showed a little firmness at
times on support which brokers said
indicated a little more willingness to
take the long side OF that market. The
announcement, they said, apparently
was linked with lighter receipts Of the
grain and slakened selling BY the Gov
ernment. Additionally, there was q re-
port that stocks in Chicago commercial
positions declined again last wesek.
Shortly before noon, wheat was "a
p cent bushel hightr. May S215 VI:
corn "a lower " u higher, May 113-
4 oats y hisgsr to , lower; May r.
"a; rye s-l L toWer; May SiZ45|' Soy
S2.4934.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Selling Costs Rise

NEW YORK, May 21 (AP)
American companies pay an
average of $30.35 every time
they send one of their indus
trial statesmen to call on a pros
pect, a survey showed. The
survey of 256 companies was
made by McGraw-Hill Publish
ing Co. The last time a similar
check was made in 1858, the
average cost per call was $22 .33.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
WA to Pass Payment
On 6l2 % Debentures

NEW YORK. May 81 (AP)
Trans World AirlineS has
decided to skip the June
Semi-annual interest payment
on its 6l2 per cent convertible
debentureS.
TWA said the payment
would be passed because an
earnings test hs6 not been met.
The interest is cumulative
and will be payable when per-
mitted by the terms under
which the debentureS were
issued.
The company gave no indi-
cation when it thought these
conditions would be met.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
COTTON

NEW YORK. May 81 (APl.-Cotton
futures prices were slightly higher In
on both sides of the market A private
survey by a leading spot firm indicated
that the crop made generally good
progress, except in parts of West Texas
and Oklahoma.
In the Central and Eastern cotton
belts planttngs. are practically COM
pleted. A general rain would be bene-
ficial in those areas, the report noted.
the Far West.
Mid-morning prices were 8 to 25
cents a bale higher than the previous
close. July 34.75, October 34.75, De-
cember 3473
Evening star., 1962-05-21
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 2l CAP).-For-
eign exchange rates Great Britain
and Australia in dollars, others -
cents and decimals Of q cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1962-05-21
MdyShipn1ent!
Steel Due
For Slight Dip

CLEVELAND, May 81 (AP)
Steel shipments this month
will total about 6 million tons,
compared with 6.8 million tons
in April and TT million tons in
March, Steel magazine report
ed today.
The Woodworking weekly
said second quarter shipments
would be only 10 to IL per cent
less than those of the first
three months despite a prob
able decline of nearly 20 per
cent in ingot production.
Producers can ship more
steel than they make this quar-
ter because they have big in
ventories of semifinished ma
terial to process" it explained.
"At the user level, invento-
ries of hot rolled and cold
rolled sheets are so far above
normal that it may be three to
four months before the adjust
mentS are completed"
Ingot production has
slumped to a 13-month low,
Steel said in reporting that
this weeks output is expected
to be lower than the estimated
1T million tons produced last
week-the lowest since the
week ended April 8. 1861.
The magazine said the steel
market is showing signs of
firming, pointing out that the
adverse effects of inventory
liquidation are being offset to
some extent by seasonal up
trends in consumption of tin
plate and standard pipe.
Orders have apparently bot
toned out at a rate between 40
ands50 per cent of shipping ca
pacity," Steel said. I'm the mid
west, they've rebounded a lit
Evening star., 1962-05-21

tie from the depressed levels
of late April.
THE pattern isn't conclusive
yet, but there's enough evi-
dence to justify cautious opti-
mism."
The slump continued in the
steelmaking scrap market last
week. Steels price composite on
No. / heavy melting grade de-
clined sc cents to $26.67 a gross
ton.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press
METALS

NEW YORK. May 81 CAP).-Spot
nonferrouS metal prices today: Copper
81 cents pound, Connecticut Valley
Zinc l. a cents pound. East st. Louis
Tin 1.l69s a pound, New York. For
eign Silver 1.01ls per troy ounce. New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No. !
heavy was quoted today by Iron Age
at 27.00-2S.00.