davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-16

of the walowng, rocking suggishness often
associated with other types Of suspensions.
We added weight strength and stability. The new
Ford now actually hundreds Of pounds more Car than
any other in its class This remarkable weight advan-
tage is in the suspension Frame and body And, asyou
know, this added weight means more stable ride.
But solid, road-smoothng ride is only part OF
Fords total performance story for 1863 Look at Fords
astounding record in open competition this year-in
sweeping the field in the grueIing DaNona, Riverside
and Atlanta 5o0s and in the demanding Pure Oil Per-
Torrance Trials. Only Car with total performance
Evening star., 1963-04-16
YOU'LL KNOW WHY SHE
DOESN'T FEEL THE when YOU ST-DRTE FORDS new 100000 RIDE

The 1868 Ford gives you ride every bit as smooth as
cars costing hundreds more, and for two reasons
road-hugging weight
It took ten million dollars TO develop the new Ford
ride. We designed a revolutionary new suspension
system for the '63 Ford Where ordinary suspensions
move only up and down to absorb road shock the Ford
suspension moves backward as WE'LL In this double
action suspension system coil springs up front and leaf
springs in the rear combine to give you the frmness
you need in comering and special smoothness over
the road But make no mistake the 1868 Ford has none
Evening star., 1963-04-16
FORD eALAxIE sOSmL SPORTS HAROrop

the best combination of strength, balance precision
control brakng power and road-cInging suspension
-couId roll up so many impressive wins.
Before you buy any new Car test-drive Super
Torque Ford # you haven't driven one lately, you can't
really know what Ford is like Make this impor-
tant discoveN-if it's built by Ford, it's built for
performance .. total performance.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Clinic Will
Benefit From
Dinner Fete

The fourth annual dinner
dance to raise funds for the
Community Psychiatric Clinic
of Montgomery County will
be held at 7::30 pm. Friday,
June 7 in the Washington
Country Club near Gathers
burg.
Although the Clinic re-
ceives funds from the United
Givers Fund and is a mem-
Der Of the County Health
and Welfare Council, it de-
pends also upon donations
and fund raising to meet the
budget.
Founded in 1885, it serves
both adults and children Of
Montgomery County with
treatment including individ-
ual, group and play therapy.
Last month it handled 607
clinic visits.
DR.. Charles Simmons is
medical director and Mrs.
David Eden is completing a
two-year term as president
of the board Of directors.
Mrs. Alex Kelly is in
charge of reservations for
the event. Other dinner
dance chairmen include:
Mrs. Thurman Donovan, ar
rangements; Mrs. Robert L.
Ackerly and Mrs. John r.
Hoover, decorations; Mrs.
Mortimer Taube and Mrs.
Christopher T. Bever, invita-
tions and hoStesses.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Two Embassies
Celebrate Here

ditional whole lamb stuffed
with rice and nuts and other
delicious Arab side dishes.
This was the JumaS' first
national holiday party here
they arrived less than a
year ago-but they continued
their predecessors custom of
inviting neighbors from Wyo-
ming avenue and surrounding
streets. Also among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Joseph
Howar and other members
of the Arab-American COM
munity in Washington.
Upstairs in the residence,
presumably sleeping, was the
Jumas' new son Sami, now
Az months old, and his older
brother AsSad, 20 months.
A special guest at the party
was Mr.. Mustafa Zain, a re-
porter from Amman, Jordan,
who has come to this coun-
try on a two-month specialist
grant. His tour is jointly
sponsored by the State De-
partment and the Patriot
Ledger, a newspaper in
Quincy, Mass, where he will
spend most of his time work.
ing and studying American
journalism.
Later, he said, he will visit
Hawaii, hoping that a look at
one of the oldest States and
a look at the newest will give
some balance to the picture
he gets of the Nation.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

The Embassies of Argen-
tina and Jordan, both cele-
brating national holidays
Saturday, practiced a little
international cooperation.
Argentine Ambassador and
Mrs. Alemann gave their IN
dependence Day party from
5 to Z pm. and Jordanian
Ambassador and Mrs. Juma
carefully scheduled theirs for
z to 0.
AS a result, such guests as
Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife of the
Secretary of State, and Mrs.
George Ball, wife of the Un-
dersecretary, were able to
make leisurely calls on each.
The Alemann's reception,
marking the 152d anniver-
sary Of independence, was
held at the chancery, with
all the rooms open to accom-
modate well over 500 people
American officials, foreign
diplomats, Socialites and
members of the Argentine
colony here.
The Ambassador. to the
Organization Of American
States, Rudolfo Weidman,
Joined the Alemans in the
receiving line at the top of
the stairs.
Two large buffets offered
hors d'oeuvreS and petit
fours and walters circulated
with trays of hot meat pas
tries, Argentine style.
The dean Of the diplomatic
corps, Nicaraguan AmbaSSa-
dor Sevilla- Sacasa, stopped
in and made the rounds be-
fore going on to a garden
party at the Naval Observa-
tory.
And Mrs. Rusk came
dressed for a dinner at the
French Embassy honoring
French Foreign Minister
Couve de Murville.
Ambassador and Mrs. Juma
gave their reception In the
garden, providing small ia
bleS and chairs for the buffet
supper served midway in the
evening. 1t featured the ira
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Scholarship Is Announced

con meeting Of the year to
be held tomorrow in the Co.'S
mos Club.
New officers to be pre-
sented are: Mrs. Edward G..
Griffin, reelected president;
Mrs. Michael Markets, jr.,
vice president; Mrs. Joseph
Mersereau, reelected treas
urer; Mrs. Robert Rich, cor
responding secretary and
Mrs. Henry H. Bell, record
ing secretary.
Mrs. Griffin, author Of q
recent handbook on the ORR
entail collection Of Anderson
House Museum, will conduct
a tour of the museum fol-
lowing the luncheon.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Federation To Meet Next Month

Mrs. James Scarbro Of
Montgomery. w. Va, CIVIC
Director of Junior Clubs, will
preside at the luncheon and
business meeting. During the
business session to follow,
Mrs. Scarbro will present her
annual report and the CIVIC
Junior Department Chairmen
Evening star., 1963-05-27

The 72nd annual conven-
ton Of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs will be
held June 10 through IA at
Milwaukee, Wis.
The junior clubwomen ac-
tivities win begin following
church services at the Grand
Ave nue. Congregational
Church on June Q.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Mothers of Twins
Slate Banquet

The fourth annual banquet
Of the Maryland Mothers Of
Twins Association. Inc. will
be held tomorrow at 7:3O pm.
at the Manor Country Club,
Norbeck. Md.
There will be a surprise
guest Of honor as well as
entertainment.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

will each give q resume Of
her work for the year.
"A Gala Evening Out" will
highlight the Junior banquet
on Sunday evening. Mrs. Dex-
ter Otis Arnold. president Of
the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, will extend
greetings and each State
Junior Director will give Q
two-minute report.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

The Connecticut College
Club Of Washington will an
nounce a new scholarship for
a local girl at its final lunch
Evening star., 1963-05-27

IA THAT'S behind the controls on that new dryer
VVyou've been eyeng? If it's gas, relax! A gal can
trust modernmatic gas dryer for perfect results
every time! Flexible gas lets you dalin just the right
heat for handling wspy delicate fabrics with as much
confidence as with Juniors oldest denms. Everything
comes out fresh and bright, so soft and fluffy If it's
gas regardless of price range, you can count on per-
feet results faster and thrter Look around The sale
price tags are especially attractWe
Evening star., 1963-05-27
to Elite for safe summer protection!

to Elite for safe summer protection!
Just $5.95 plus cleaning charges ana
Elite whisks all your winter clothes away
in Handi Hamper for safe protection all
summer longl Contents of each hamper Is
insured up TO $3.50 or more. In the fall, Elite
returns your wardrobe carefully cleaned and
refinGhed-each garment ready when and
as You need IL i. delivered individually or
as group-on hangers Call for convenient
pickup and delivery Of Elites Handi Hamper
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Phone Operator
PIunges to Death
From Apartment

A 47-year-old telephone OPP
orator plunged rs feet to her
death this morning when her
husband left the apartment
briefly to move his car, police
reported.
The body Of Mrs. Jessie L
Camlin, a telephone operator
at the Park Central Hotel, was
found at about 9 am. back Of
the apartment building where
she and her husband Adonis,
So, lived at 1914 Seventeenth
street NV.
Mr.. Camlin, a retired Stonema-
son, told police he had left the
apartment to move his cal
from Seventeenth street int
the alley behind the apart.
ment.
Mr.. Camlin then returned Il
the apartment on the eighth
floor where he found the dool
chained from the inside.
Alarmed because his wife had
been respondent, Mr.. Camlir
told police he searched thu
back yard and found her. They
had been married IS years. Tit
body was taken to the District
Morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Elizabeth BentIeyDies,
Communist Spy

cob Golos. Harry Dexter White
and Nathan Silvermaster, all of
them linked to Communist SPY
rings.
1t was In 1e45. while she was
staying in Old Lyme, that Miss
Bentley decided to renounce
con munism. She went to the
FBI office In New Haven.
After that Miss Bentley con-
tinued to work with the FBI in
exposing communism, and
made q number of appearances
before the House Un-American
Activities Committee.
When she broke with COM
munism, Miss Bentley said she
had fallen in love with Jacob
Golos, who she said was chief
of the Russian secret police in
this country. Golos died in
l943.
Miss Bentley said she be-
came "one Of the most impor-
tant couriers for the Soviet es-
pionage system in the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Two Are Charged
In False Reports

The night manager of q
Northeast Washington gasoline
station was charged yesterday
with falsely reporting that he
had been robbed of 1882 at the
station.
Detective Capt. Murray Kut-
ner of the police robbery squad
said the man was Albert Eddie
Smith, %. night manager OF
the Central Fuel Co., 1924 Flo
rida avenue NE. Smith report
ed to police that he was robbed
at 100 am. of 1882 by two
men, Capt. Kutner said.
After questioning, police
charged Smith with making a
false report to police. They also
charged another employee, Da-
vid Williams, 10. Of the 540O
block of D street Sc, with
making a false report.
The men were taken to the
Court Of General Sessions,
where they pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Milton s. Kron-
helm, jr. He sentenced each to
pay $50 or spend 10 days in jail
but suspended the sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Knew Red Spies
Architect Warns
On D. c. Building,
Asks Regulation

A Washington architect
called last night for the esta-
lishment Of a commission with
the power to approve or re-
ject all architecture proposed
for Washington.
Leon Brown, of the firm OF
Brown & Wright, told the For
est Hills Citizens Association
that the expediencies Of speed
and profit in modern urban
and suburban building threaten
to turn metropolitan areas into
vast slums.
Mr.. Browns proposed COM
mission would be made up OF
fellows of the American Insti-
tute Of Architects who had re-
ceived their promotion to fell
lowship in the field of design
He said that he felt that
home rule for the District
would make it easier to estab-
lish such q commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Stats" Her chief job was as
courier between Washington
and New York, she said.
Moved TO Connecticut
Except for a few years In
teaching posts in Louisiana
and Virginia, Miss Bentley had
been living in various Connecti-
ut communities for the last
dozen years.
She became a convert to
Catholics m after she de-
nounced communism.
Miss Bentley was born in
New Milford. Her father,
Charles Prentiss Bentley, was a
businessman and an active
Republican. Her mother Mary
was a schoolteacher.
A graduate Of Vassar, Miss
Bentley spent a year studying
at the University of Florence in
Italy on a scholarship.
In 1851, Miss Bentley set UP
residence in Madison. Conn.
and gave many lectures in the
area on the Communist threat
to the United States.
She leaves no close family
members. Her known survivors
Include two cousins, Edwir
Burdick of Glastonbury anc
Roger Turrill Of woodbury.
both in. Connecticut. and an
aunt, Edna Bentley Of Glaston-
bury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
. Rail Unions Plan
Attack on Law,
Arbitration Rule
By The Associated Press

Five rail unions banded
together today for q legal at
tempt to upset a Federal arbi-
tration ruling and the emer-
gency law Congress passed to
avert a Nationwide strike.
The unions said that, under
the arbitration decision to
eliminate thousands Of jobs,
the railroad corporations
would make a handsome profit
at the expense of their en-
ployes' freedom"
In a joint statement. the
chiefs Of the five train operat-
ing unions said q suit challeng-
ing last Tuesdays arbitration
ruling will be filed in Federal
Court here Friday. .
They also authorized their
attorneys to file another suit
attacking the constitutionality
of last August's emergency law
under which the arbitration
ruling was made.
Friday is the deadline under
the law for challenging the
arbitration ruling. There Is no
deadline for filing the unions
court challenge of the law, and
no date was set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Southern Group
Moves to Admit
Negro Schools

MEMPHIS, Dec. 3 CAP).-A
resolution opening the way for
full membership for Negro sec
ondary schools was approved
Overwhelmingly by the South
lern Association Of Colleges and
Schools.
The associations school dele.
gate assembly voted yesterday
to grant full membership
which carries with it accredita-
ton by the group, to. Negro
schools that meet educational
standards Of their State educa-
ton committees.
Although there was no direct
reference to Negro schools, the
resolution opened the door to
full membership for "all Sec
ondary schools within our re-
gion, which fully meet all
standards Of the Southern As
ISOLATION If and when they
comply with the normal pro-
cedures for becoming members
and when they have been SO
recommended by respective
State committees"
About 500 Negro schools in
the associations 11-State area
could be affected. In the past
these schools have been
granted approved" status but
denied full membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Stricter Curb on Guns
Proposed in Arlington

on the sale of firearms, but
members of the Arlington dele
CATION have felt their Assembly
colleagues would not support
the proposal. If events of the
last two weeks fail to provoke a
sympathetic atmosphere, he
said, then nothing will.
In addition to their firearms
proposals. the board members
and legislators will discuss to-
night 38 legislative proposals
recommended September 3 by
the boards legislative commit
tee.
The proposals include a rec
ommendation to have the
county board appoint one
school board member a year
for three years and two men,
bers the fourth year, instead of
the 2-3 basis now in effect.
Another proposal would be
elimination Of so-called loop
holes" in the implied consent
law permitting police to order
blood tests for drivers suspect
ed Of being drunk. Also, an
amendment permitting North
ern Virginia localities to co-op-
crate with other jurisdictions in
the Washington Metropolitan
area in reciprocal revocations Of
drivers permits for failure to
answer traffic charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
By JOHN SHERWOOD
Star staff Writer

Consider that he began his
musical career at the age of
5 by banging on a Xylophone
in Pittsburgh, and then follow
him to Russia % years later
where. as a pianist. he plays
eight encores and makes them
forget all about someone called
Van Cliburn.
This kind of success that
came to Byron Janis in 1860
could almost call for Leonard
Bernstein to take another look
at those lowly wooden xylo-
phones designed for the kinder
garten set. Maybe these sturdy
toys do more than go pink,
plank, PUNK plunk" after all.
Anyway. the 35-year-old Mr..
Janis is visiting Washington as
soloist with the National SYM
phony Orchestra in four per-
formances at $3.50 pm. today
and tomorrow at Constitution
Hall, and at 2 pm. Thursday
at Lisner Auditorium and $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Autopsy Slated
In Youths Death

An autopsy was scheduled
today to determine what caused
the death of an 18-year-old
Kent Village Md youth in a
drugstore yesterday.
Prince Georges County police
said Patrick D. Perry of 3107
Seventy-sixth avenue, appeared
to collapse, then fall from a
counter stool in the Kay Gee
Drug Store. 1927 Landover road,
in the Kent Village shopping
center.
The youth was pronounced
dead at Prince Georges General
Hospital about Sis pm.
His family told police later
that he had suffered several
commissions as a child but said
they had noticed no ailments
recently, police reported.
DR.. John Kehoe, county med
ical examiner, was to conduct
the autopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and rather cold tonight and
tomorrow, possibly a little snow
Low tonight rs to 80; high
tomorrow about 80.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow with light
SNOW mostly in the west portion
Low tonight 80 in east and near
20 in west. High tomorrow 80
in mountains and low 40s on
the coast.
Virginia-MoStly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow with snow
flurries in the mountains and
possibly a little rain elsewhere
tomorrow. Low tonight in the
EOS in west and lower 30s in
east. High tomorrow 80 in
mountains and upper 40s In
southeast.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds oStly
northerly 10 to Is knots to-
night and tomorrow. Weather
mostly cloudy with a few sprin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

ing company and Premium
Finishes Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Griner & Allison, consult
ing engineers, of Baltimore.
He served many years on the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church board and taught the
A. B. Pugh Sunday School class
there.
Several Awards
His naval awards included
the Legion of Merit, she Next
can Service Medal the Victory
Medal. the Grand Fleet Clasp
and the Marine Corps Expedi-
tionary Medal.
He leaves his wife, Virginia,
of 1908 Rosemary street, Chevy
Chase, the home address; two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Young,
Of 1916 North Thirtieth street,
Arlington, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Brandorf, Of Haddon Heights,
N. j.; two sons. Morton L., jr..
Of Ormond Beach, Fla, and
Capt. Richard L., USAF, Of
Westover Air Force Base, Mass,
and 16 grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at the Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Jury Clears
Policeman in
Bar Killing

A coroner'S jury yesterday
cleared a Washington police
man who shot a sailor to death
during a tavern fight last Fri
day night.
The jury found that the
shooting Of Torpedoman 1/c
Thomas j. Wolf. 81. by Pvt.
Warren E. Daniels, 81, was
Unsuitable homicide in the line
of duty.
Pvt. Daniels testified that he
was in fear of his life when
he shot Torpedoman Wolf, as
signed to the Deep Sea Diving
School in the Navy here
The fight started after Isa-
dore Schonberger, 80, owner of
Johnnie's, q tavern at Eighth
and E streets Sc, asked Wolf
two other sailors and girl to
leave the tavern. Mr.. Schon-
berger said. He testified that
the four. who had just come
into the tavern, appeared
rowdy.
Pvt. Daniels and Pvt. Erwin
Barker, 90, dressed in plain
clothes were in the tavern while
on their regular rounds in the
fifth precinct. They said they
showed their badges several
times and ordered the group to
get out.
Pvt. Daniels said he pulled
his service revolver after being
knocked down twice.
He said he pulled the trigger
as Wolf was wrestling for the
revolver and trying to knee him
in the groin, and the woman
was on his back choking him.
Wolf died of a gunshot
wound in the heart. His three
companions are charged with
aSsaulting police officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
CuthoIic Volunteers
Training Course Set

A training course for volun-
teer helpers and home visitors
in the Confraternity of Chris
tan Doctrine will be held in
two nearby Maryland Catholic
churches this week and next.
From 1880 to $50 pm. each
Thursday the course will be
given at st. John the Evangel-
list School. 10201 Woodland
drive. Silver Spring. On the
two Fridays the course will be
given at st. Jerome's School,
5207 Forty-s econd place,
Hyattsville, also from 7:30 to
$3.50 pm. The Confraternity's
chief function is to teach reli-
gion to Catholic children who
attend public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Prefers U. S. A-Power,
Erhord Tells De GouIIe

BONN, Germany. Dec. :
(AP).-Chancellor Ludwig Err
hard said today he told French
President de Gaulle that West
Germany feels safer under
Americas nuclear protection
than under Frances.
II told him." Mr.. Erhard said
with a faint smile, that we
have the greatest respect fol
the French Force de Frappe
Cthe nuclear strike force Gen
de Gaulle is developing), but
that we feel much more secure
under the protection Of the
American nuclear power"
Treaty Of Cooperation
Mr.. Erhard and Gen. de
Gaulle met in Paris November
21-22. Gen. de Gaulle has
baked at cooperation with
American nuclear forces.
West Germany is linked to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Mock Air Attacks
Set in U. S. Friday
By the Associated Press

United States bombers will
launch mock attacks over a
wide area of the Central Unit
ed States on Friday, 1t was
announced today. No disrup-
ton of civilian air traffic is
anticipated.
Exercise Top Rung II, begin
ming early on December 6, will
involve a number of mock
attacks from points In Canada
north Of Lake Winnipeg. Unit
ed States and Canadian Jet
.interceptors will rise from
many bases to make passes at
the bombers acting as invaders.
The attacks will be aimed at
areas in the Central United
States, south to Texas. They
will range from the Rocky
Mountains on the west to the
Great Lakes on the east.
The exercises will not last
longer than one hour over any
given land area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

ments as"Piles have ceased TO Be
a problemI" And among these
sufferers were very wide va.
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin.
gents Of any kind. The secret il
. new healing substance (Bio-
Dynee the discovery Of q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts Of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppositoyy or Oint-
meHt form called Preparation
He. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation n Sup
positories or Preparation q
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation II is sold at
ali drug counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
-soLoIsT FOR SYMPHONY
Janis to Play in D. c. Area

You SEE" he explained, "tc
the Russian, q concert Is quite
an event. A concert Is the en-
tire evening and after it's over
the people usually go straight
home. In America, however,
while a concert is still a note
worthy event, it is often Just
a part of the evening which
may also include other forms
of entertainment"
Born in McKeesport. Pa,
and leaving there as an infant,
the pianist made his profess
Sional debut in concert at the
age Of 9 in Pittsburgh's Car
negie Hall.
He made his Carnegie Hall
debut recital in New York in
1913.
As the second American pi-
anist to appear In Russia since
World War II following Van
Cliburn). Mr.. Janis has toured
the Soviet Union under the
State Department Cultural Ex-
change agreement.