davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

PONTIAC 81 Star Chief 4-door:
power steering, hydra; new-car
cond. check this one: 1.495,
$3.50 down. Our 14th Year.
BELL MOTORS
Bill Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
PONTIAC 1858 custom starchief 4
DIR. hardtop, power steering.
brakes; automatic, T. and h., Wv.
tires; special $500 down. 2 tone
with car lift. Balance due S1,795.
WEST MOTORS, INC.
1898 Wise. Ave. EN-. 3-4533
PONTIAC '55 starchief custom A.
door sedan; hydramatic. power
steering, factory air conditioned:
radio heater, tan and ivory:
Jack Blank Pontiac
ff4 4s9 1 irwin st St. NV NV Hb $500 $500
PONTIAC 1858 Catalina coupe: +.
and h. and hydramatic: 7,423
miles; spare tire never used. A
real nice buy at $685.. AVENUE
ave-, Rockville. Nd. Pc. 2-602s.
PONTIAC '53 4-dr. sedan: hydra,
r. and h.; $3.50: good mechanical
condition. DE. 2-0465.
PONTIAC '55 2-dr. hardtop; T.. h,
trans, excel cond.: $3.50. To.
1890 weekdays after 7;3Q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Other AM Stations

Other AM StQtI0nS
WINx-1soo Ke.-24-huuT operatios
WPiK-13O Ke.-Dayllght only.
WARL-700 Ke.-Dsylght only.
WeAY-1o5O Ke.--DayIght only.
WUSr-1120 ke.-DayIlsht snly.
WFAx-1220 Ke.-Dayllght only.
WWDc-12SO Ke.--24-hour operstisn, eHeept
Sunday midnight to an Monday,
WEEL-1310 Ke.-24-hour operation exeep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
1860 RENAULTS
1860 TRIUMPHS

Largest selection OF new
sports convertibles, hardtops.
station wagons. 4-doors in
the washington area Many
of these low-priced cars get
as much as so miles per gal
lon. A few low-mileage dem.
constructors available at re-
duced prices. No reasonable
offer refused No down pay
ment necessary with Al
credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD 1855; auto, T. and
PiNEY BRANCH Motors. $500
Aver I'd. w. Hyatts.. WA. 7-4351.
THUNDERBIRD '5S; perfect cond.,
fully equip, cruiseomatic, power
windows, new tires, low mileage;
S3,450. Ii. 4-7047.
THUNDERBIRD '5S; Fordo,, power
steering: same as new through
out: best buy in town: S2,995,
$3.50 down. Our 14th Year.
BELL MOTORS
Bill Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
THUNDERBIRD 1856; very clean,
garage kept, orig. owner; $2,095,
or best reas. offer. no. 2-1755.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

PONTIAC SO
Chieftain Catalina hardtop coupe;
hydramatic, radio, heater: 2-tone
coral and gray; very clean, and ct
very special price. \
$999
Open Daily 9 Til 8: Sun, 9 til 4
gill, FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
over 20 Years at Same Location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
THUNDERBIRD 80

THUNDERBIRD SO
Convertible; automatic, power steer
ing, power brakes, Wv. tires; very
low mileage, and in showroom con-
dition;. cleaning maroon finish
with white top.
$3,495
WILL WIFI F PhSls 10 u YOUR SUR BupdEf
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
Over 20 Years at Same Location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
FENNER MOTORS
1896 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
TT R.QRQR
FENNER MOTORS
1885 Bladensburg Rd. NE.

PLYMOUTH 81 Cdr; r. and h.:
good mech. condition; 1925. WA.
1851.
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. de luxe; good
tires, new brakes and starter. good
TRANSPORTATION. SP. 3-1724.
PLYMOUTH 1858 Belvedere 2-dr.
b saTdsoD torgue hpd Must Ri p sscr snd
10 7-4010
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

Sill Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
RAMBLER 1859: assume payments;
Custom station wagon, straight
trans. overdrive, power brakes
and steering, radio with dual
spkrs., individual reclining seats.
$500 miles. Like new. Call GA.
4-S123.
RAMBLER '65 sta. wag.: 2-tone
blue, r. and h., auto. drive, reel.
seats. SOB 10 h-0fi43.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

Cuts out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga.
ton of the Faith, 1856 Fifth
Avenue, New York TX, NY,
or your Diocesan Director,
Msgr. James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

in the Houe
of His Cru
~eifixion give
I h a n k S ?
w orld an
ordi
man limo
Gently soine
10 a Scaffolf
thank God?
Hardly Be-
c a U S. e in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

sacrifice to serve us. Here is
a donation in his name" 49,.
to C.G. for 81. II want to be
a missionary Sister, but I'm
not old enough yet. Maybe
this dollar could help a little
if | can't"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
BY BP. Fulton J: Sheen

BY BF. Fulton ]. Sheen
Last Sunday was Mission
Sunday. This Sunday is
Gratitude Sunday. Last
week we pleaded for sacri-
fees, this week we thank
you. The two 60 together. Our
Lord at the Last Supper of.
fered the Sacrifice of His
Life. The Gospel tells US HE
gave fhanke." f~t''e,. eI,orid lie
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

This is the month OF fhe
Rosary. Do you have a
rosary? If
not, before the month is, over
why not make a little special
sacrifice of 81, send the mon
eY 10 US for the poor of the
world with your request and
we will send you q rosary on
which you can pray for The
five continents of the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Priests Remind Protestants:
Marriage Purpose
Can't Be Decided
Bv Individuals

Zone means is not contrary to
nature; the other is" he said.
why is it wrong for mar.
ried people TO mutilate this
act?
Because il does not belong
TO them. II is primarily at the
service of the race. OF course,
sex in marriage has other
purposes, also, for instance,
the fostering of mutual love.
THAT is why during sterile
periods, or in the case of the
sterile couples, sexual activity
and sexual pleasure are legiti-
mate; but only when that pri-
mary destination is respected,
at least by respecting the in
tegrity of the act, never at he
expense of an act which is not
theirs to destroy" he said.
The Protestant committee,
which met in April at Mans
field College, Oxford, Eng
land, said its report attempts
to offer what seem to us
some fundamental Christian
principles on which those who
are in Christ may base their
personal decisions in faith
and not in fear"
II said that improved med
icsl knowledge, which is a lib
Grating gift from God, has
greatly reduced infant NOR
tally and at the same time
affects deeply the size of
the family and the rate of
population growth, and has
therefore created a new area
for responsible decision"
II reasoned that responsible
use of knowledge in family
life, namely "a knowledge Of
relation Of sexual love to the
proereafive process" gives
the married couple the pow
err, and therefore the respon-
xibility, TO lift the begetfins
OF children out of fhe realm
of biological accident. or
tate into the realm of per-
sonal decision-which is also
the realm OF grace, where
man is free 10 wait upon God
and consciously TO respond TO
His will"
Carried further" the re-
port maintains, "it enables
husband and wife to decide,
within the Providence Of God,
whether any one act of inter
course shall be for the enrich
ment or expression of their
personal relationship only, or
for the begetting of a child
also"
Dealing then with the
means that can be used to pre-
vent conception, the report
said:
Granted that the attempt
may rishtfuIIy be made, there
appears TO be no moral dis
tinetion between the mean
now known and praefieed, by
the use whether of estimated
periods of infertilitY, or of ar
tifieiai barriers 10 the meeting
of sperm and cvum-or, i'm
deed, of drugs. which would,
If made effective and safe,
inhibit or control ovulation In
. ealcuIable way"
The committees report Is
contained in the October,
1859, issue OF the Ecumenical
Review, published by the
World Council Of Churches in
Geneva, Switzerland, 1t was
made available here by the
Rev. DIR. Richard M. Fagley,
secretary of the study group,
executive secretary Of the
Commission of the Churches
on International Affairs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
LATE MASS

Throw the switch on Willy
Fits
Who never simply stands or
sits
But wiggles like a child OF
three
And tears the bulletin to bits!
ETH.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Cod Loves You
Thanks for DENYING
Yourself for Missions

lagos under instruction to
build a chapel. Thanks for ac-
knowledging that whatever
you have is held in trustee
ship for God and that by shar-
ing it with the poor you tes-
tify to your undeserved bless
ings. Thanks for being Catho-
lie by remembering the rest
of the world, one-third of
whose people go to bed hun
cry every night.
A God Love You of thanks
to each of you who in your
uivina wish TO remain hidden
thai Ged may store up heaven
as your reward. Thanks even
TO those who do not give, for
by reading this column you
know that the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith is the
Holy Fathers own mission So
ciety and all the sacrifices we
receive 90 TO him who serves
all missionaries in oil places.
Thanks in a word for being
Eucharistie. for you have COM
hined sacrifice with gratitude
to God.
GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs.
FIND. for SIS. "Hope this
small amount helps someone
in the Missions" to Sgt.
jim. for IS. while station
ed in Korea last year | saw
the job that the missionary
priest had over there. While
attending to the civilian popu-
lation, he still found time for
the few American servicemen
stationed in Taejon. | will
never forget how he used to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
BUYERS GAINESVILLE GUIDE

|SHO-WI MOTEL & RESTAURs
ANT / mile west of GAINESVILLE
on US 40. Phone GIL. 3-0303
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

SMITH, Mrs. Wayne S., st.
Joseph Cathedral, Columbus,
Shawnee, Ohio.
SUDER, Elmer F., 80, Oct.
9, Sacred Heart Church, New
Philadelphia, Calvary Gene
terry.
WICKS, Walter j., 70, Oct.
IA, Holy Name Church, Column
bus, ST. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

would be fhe END of his life.
But for Our Lord, His Saeri-
flee would be not fhe end of
His Life, but the beginning of
His Kingdom on earth. Hence
sacrifice and thanksgiving go
together as they do in the Eu-
charist. ut is through Him,
then that we must offer 70
God a continual sacrifice of
praise, the tribute of iips that
give thanks to His Name"
Hebrews 1879
Thanks then for denying
yourself that the Missions in
our land and In every area of
the earth might be aided;
thanks for responding to the
summons of the Holy Father
through his Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith;
thanks for the leperS who will
have sulfone because you gave
up the price of a cocktail.
Thanks for the two million
refugees in Hong Kong be-
cause you denied yourself the
equivalent Of a price of Gig
arettes. Thanks for the SEM
inarians in Africa who
through your modification of
a days wage can now find
room in a seminary. Thanks
for being grateful for your
Faith by making it possible
for a priest who has 81 vii
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

]
Requiescant
-

You are asked 10 pray for fhe
repose of the souls OF the fol.
lowing and the others who have
died in the Diocese during the
past week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

y &N&1G ~ ~
lowins and The others who have
died in the Diocese during ths
past week.
BUDAY, Miss Mary, Al,
Sept. 26, St. Philip Neri
Church, Murray City, Green
lawn Cemetery.
BRADY, Miss Margaret, 88,
st. Patrick Church, London,
st. Patrick Cemetery.
BUSH, Joseph, 88, st. Mary
Church, Columbus, Calvary
Cemetery.
CATTEE, Eugene j., 83,
Oct. IL, Pond Creek Church,
Jackson, Rushtown Cemetery.
DEELY, James F., 81, Oct.
10, Holy Cross Church, Co
lumbus, St. Joseph Cemetery.
FLAVIN, Francis w, 10,
Oct. 6, st. Mary Church, Della
ware.
FRALINGER, Mrs. Helen,
so, Oct, 10, St. Patrick
Church, Columbus, Ste Joseph
Cemetery.
GARDNER. Mrs. Louise, "a,
Oct. ID, Holy Name Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph GENE
terry.
GIDEON, Joseph A., ST.
Luke Church, Cleveland. Bur-
ial st. Joseph Cemetery, Co.
lumbus.
GLOCKNER, Charles, So,
Oct. 10, ST. Mary Church, Chill
licothe, Greenlawn Cemetery.
HALL, Mrs. Mary Joseph,
43, St. Peter Church, Forest
Lawn.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Mrs.
Mary, 70, Oct. IA, Corpus
Christi Church, Columbus, ST.
Joseph Cemetery.
HINGER, Fred r., 83, Oct.
9, st. Francis de Sales Church,
Newark, Mt. Calvary Gene.
terry.
KELLY, John j., 81, Oct. II,
st, Mary Church, Marion, St.
Mary Cemetery.
LEWIS, Mrs. Bride, 70, Oct.
ii, Holy Family Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
McKIBBEN, Parker M, "a,
Oct. IL, st. Leo Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
METZGER, Mrs. Amelia L.,
so, Oct. 8, st. Agnes Church,
Columbus, st. Mary Gene
terry.
PELEGRINON, Charles, 43,
Oct. II, Holy Redeemer
Church, Portsmouth, Burial
Floral Hills Memory Gardens.
SANDERS, Mrs. Agnes, 81,
Oct. II, st. Rose of Lima
Church, New Lexington. Bur
ial at New Lexington.
Kenneth C., 81,
Oct. IL, st. James the Less
Church. Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
SYNONYM, William E., SO,
st. Paul Church, Westerville,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

Always read the Classifieds.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19

Yerkes, Ted Townsend and Donald
Mills. Wilhelm, the Orioles ace
hurler suffered his first loss. Prior
to the game, the Rotarians and
guests enjoyed sumptuous meal
at the Park Plaza Hotel in Balti-
more. The trip was made in Ro-
tartan John Annett's bus, with Mr..
Annett himself as chauffer.
Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes visited
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Moore in Magnolia, on
Monday afternoon.
On Sunday, Mrs. Eva Wilson,
Mrs. Elmer Wilson and Benjamin
Wilson visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bennett and daughter in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clark and
daughters had lunch with the w.
e. Manloves. They are spending
sometime with friends in Milford
and Houston. The Clarks former
ly lived in Houston where Mr.. Clark
was employed by Libby McNeill
and Libby. He was transferred
some years ago to Eau Claire, Wis
consin, where he is plant man.
ager.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Walter Wharton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp
were dinner guests of Master Lee
Vineyard and Miss Olive Miller at
their home on Kings Highway on
Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19

lean Revolution, which was held
on Saturday, June IS, at the Sea-
ford Inn, in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Jump
and Mrs. Irene Vineyard spent last
weekend with their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Lister Jump and daugh-
ters in Hampton, Va. They also
visited Williamsburg and other
interesting places.
Mrs. George B. Thistlewood and
children Nancy Annalee, Freddie
and George, Jr., and Mrs. Viola
Thistlewood visited Ridgely, Md,
on Sunday and Mrs. George Thistle
wood visited the resting place of
her father Fred Sharp. They also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sharp in Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wharton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp, Mrs.
Helen Dufendach and Mrs. Ethel
Johnson attended the Senior Citi-
zens' picnic and social hour which
was held Monday, June Is, at the
Slaughter Beach cottage of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Spencer Willis, Jr. 1t
was a most delightful affair with
an abundance of delicious food
and social games were enjoyed.
Fifty members were present. This
is the last "get together" until the
fall meeting. in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Sockrider
attended the 50th wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Greene in Oxford, Pa, on Satur-
day.
Miss Nancy Davis of Federals-
burg, Nd, spent last week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Willis Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey of
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Finley
Walker of Big Stone Beach, Rev.
and Mrs. Kirwan of Houston, were
dinner guests on Friday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ennis of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tee, of Will
mington, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel.
The annual Children's Day SER
vice will be held in the Williams
vile Methodist Church, near Hous-
ton, Sunday. June 21st at 500
p. m. The interior of the church
has just been repainted and this
will be the first service since the
work has been completed. A cor
dial invitation is extended to every
one to attend this service and see
the church since it has been re-
painted.
Robert Fl. Yerkes, ST., and Theo-
dore Yerkes went with a bus load
of fellow Rotarians to Baltimore
to see Detroit play the Orioles.
They took as their guests, John
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
HOUSTON
hrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: GA S-4944

Honour thy father and thy mo-
Their that thy days may be long
upon the land which the Lord thy
God giveth thee.
AS the third Sunday in June has
been designated as Fathers Day,
show your love, go see him or
call him, if you can't do that send
him a gift, a card or write him a
letter. He will appreciate it and
thank you very much in his heart
for you know dads are like that,
and if he has passed to the Great
Beyond put flower on his rest
| ing place and send a prayer to
God thanking Him for your Dad.
Church news for Sunday June
| 21st, Sabbath School at l a. m,
with Robert H. Yerkes, ST., Gen.
eral Supt.; Alvin o. Brown, Jr.
Supt.; Mrs. Donald Clifton, Cradle
Roll Supt. This being the third
Sunday in the month, the offering
will go toward the new Sunday
School Annex debt. Give freely
and get the debt paid sooner.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan. The service
of worship begins at II a. m, with
the organ prelude, Mrs. Agnes
Webb at the organ, assisted by
John Clark at the piano. The
Senior and Chancel choirs will
furnish special numbers, with Mrs.
Eleanor Yerkes accompanying the
Chancel choir at the piano. This
will be the last Sunday either the
Chancel or Junior choirs will sing
until September. The minister will
bring the message, so don't miss
this hour of worship. You'll feel
better spiritually If you attend.
Mrs. Robert Yerkes substituted
for Mrs. Agnes Webb at the or
gan for the worship service last
Sunday.
The flowers in the sanctuary on
Sunday morning were placed there
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes
and family in memory of Mrs.
Yerkes' father, Howard r. Moore
The Children's Day program
was presented last Sunday even
ing. The Sanctuary was comfort
ably filled and the youngsters did
very well especially the Junior
choir. Their number was most ap-
propriate and well rendered. The
recitations and dialogues by the
small fry were most Interesting
and enjoyable.
The committee which was re-
sponsible for the presentation Of
the Children's Day program con-
sisted of Mrs. Jean Blessing, Mrs.
Pauline Morgan, Mrs. Ann Prem
tice and Mrs. Polly Tatman. They
did splendid job.
Mrs. Anna T.. Hawkins, who Is a
patient in Delaware Hospital, in
Wilmington, following major sur
gerry about ten days ago, Is getting
along very nicely. She expects to
return to her home on Wednes-
day of this week.
James Nelson, who went to
Brandywine Sanatorium one year
ago this September for treatment
and care, received his discharge
and came home on Sunday and
is looking just fine.
John e. Clark, one of the four
receiving the highest honor the
All Club can give, left Houston,
on Saturday morning for Wash
|ington, d. G., to attend the Ma
tional All Congress being held
there this week.
Mrs. Helen Dufendach, Mrs.
Ruth Sapp, Mrs. Grace Manlove
and Mrs. Hester Forest attended
the annual Flag Day meeting and
luncheon of the Delaware State
Society, Daughters of the Amer
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
STEP ON ANAL?

Naturally you'd like to use To-
dine, worlds greatest antisePtic
except for one thing. 1t burns
and stings and upsets young
sters. So get the new scientific
form of iodine that stops infec-
ton best yet doesn't burn or
sting. It's povidone-iodine, ex-
elusive ingredient found only
in ISODINE0 ANTISEPTIC.
Where other antiSepticS may
kill only |, 2, or 8 types of
germs, ISODlNE kills all types
even virus and fungus. And
does it up to 40 times faster.
Get painless ISODINE ANTI
SEPTIC at all drugstoreS.
Money-back guarantee.
Dlsss lssdns Phsrmacs Corp Piaytsx Park. Doves. Del
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19

To enable the blind to read by
touch, ancient Peruvians had a pi-
oneer Braille system of their own.
1t was the quipu, a set of knotted
strings that indicated words by
varying knot sizes and the inter-
walls between them.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
SPACE COST SEEN
ELIMINATING WAR

An Italian editor predicted
today that space flight will be-
come so expensive that perma-
nent world peace will prevail
simply because the major ma
tions will no longer be able to
afford war.
This novel thesis was voiced
by DR.. Franco Fiorio. editor of
MisSili Epazzi missiles and
Rockets magazine, at a meet
ing of the American Rocket
Society at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. DR.. Fiorio's magazine is
edited here but is circulated in
Italy.
DR.. Fiorio's views were ad-
vanced in an AIRS session on
space law and sociology in
which ten papers were delivered
touching on various aspects Of
the human problems to be en-
countered in outer space.
Others speaking at the session
included:
Senator Magnuson, Democrat
Of Washington who reported on
the activities Of the Senate
Space committee to which he
belongs.
Jiri Nehnevajsa of Columbia
University, who predicted that
before many years the human
population Of space would be
comparable to that of Antarc-
tica, posing profound new So
Geological problems.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Association Votes
Christmas Party

The Edgewood Civic Associa-
ton last night voted to hold a
Christmas party for its mem
bers at 7:30 pm. December %
at the Franklin P. Nash
Church, Lincoln road and U
street NE.
The program will include
carol singing, movies and spe-
cial entertainment features.
The group also decided to
cooperate with Area r Board
of the Commissioners Youth
Council in publicizing its pro-
gram and participating in its
activities.
The group was addressed by
James Duncan, president of the
East Capitol Residents Council,
on "The Citizens Approach to
Health"
The meeting was conducted
by Charles Price, president, at
the Langley Junior Hig h
School.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
u. S. Requests oPonamo
To ForestoII Disorder

nothing can be done until an
atmosphere of calm is restored.
officials here contend Com
munists have had a part in the
anti-American activity in PAN
ANA. Also they have protested
the failure Of Panamanian po-
lice to prevent the violence Of
two weeks ago.
Arias Statement
Ambassador Arias said after
yesterdays conference that he
and Secretary Herter were not
too far apart.
my government feels the
problems can be solved if we
can get to the origin of the
causes which brought this
about" he said.
The Ambassador added he
did not agree with the theory
that Panama did nothing to
prevent the recent demonStra-
tions. But he did not rule out
the possibility of Communist
involvement in the November 3
disturbance.
I'm my opinion" he said,
Communists will try to take
advantage Of all situations. It
is very hard to say where the
Communists work because they
-. don't show their hand until
they gain their position.
The diplomat denied pub
lished reports that oanama had
requested the United States to
recall Gen. William E. Potter
as governor Of the Canal Zone,
Evening star., 1959-11-17

a magazine. It's published by
journalists"
Although he professed to
know nothing about a Soviet
Project Mercury" the space
official gave this reply to a
question concerning Russian
plans for manned space flights,
as relayed through his interpre-
ter:
Prof. Blagonravov thinks
that technically this flight is
quite possible now but he
thinks Of such a flight only
when certain conditions are
fulfilled.
There conditions are: When
there is absolute safety for the
man in flight; when the Sys-
tenn for his return is quite
safe, and thirdly, when we
really have some tasks these
men should perform that can
not be performed by automa-
ton"
Some American rocketeers
commented that similar rules
apply to the Mercury project.