davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Human Values Cited in RedeveIopment of c

fuse motion with action" All
agree that urban renewal is
necessary to revitalize intown
Washington. But, renewal
must start before further de-
Struction takes place. To du-
plicate the chaos and ruins
and economic aridity of the
S outhwest redevelopment
area lin an area twice as
large and affecting $4,000
persons as against 5000 peo-
ple) is to threaten financial
suicide for downtown Wash
ington.
The editorial stated that
the two - Northwest area
and Southwest area - have
nothing in common. This err
roneouS assumption is the
basis for our differences. Both
areas will have displaced hap
less humans QeaSt able to
care for themselveS) with lit
tie or no new housing pro-
vided for them. Both will be
under the RIA. How can we
assume that the one area
being twice as large and
presenting a thousand more
problems because it will be
renewal rather than redevel-
opment - will advance faster
than the other which has
now taken eight years to be
/ per cent rebuilt?
Let RIA. focus it's efforts
to complete Southwest and
revitalize this now valuable
area. At the same time it
should help create facilities
for the thousands to be dis
placed in the Northwest who
otherwise would generate
more SlumS.
Our deep concern is that
the continued displacement
of slums with ruins and arid
areas will create a dead spot
in the heart of the city that
can't be overcome in a decade.
On the other hand. building
up a shiny new Southwest will
produce an atmosphere, an
impetuS-an infusion of true
values - which will guaran-
tee the success of the later
Northwest renewal.
William T. Hannah.
Editors Note: The sub
stance of The Star editorial
was that continuing delay in
Southwest redevelopment is
prejudicing public attitudes
toward the concept of urban
renewal, as evidenced at the
Commissioners hearings on
the Northwest project. The
editorial advocated a demon
stration in Southwest Wash
ington of what can be done
as tangible proof of the bene-
fits of renewal, protesting
further delay as a threat to
future progress.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Brain Has Intricate FiIinq System
BY THOMAS R. HENRY

There are storage pits in
the brain where minute de-
tails Of everything that has
happened in ones life are
stacked.
These are connected with
recall areas on top of the
brain. The areas cover about
half the occipital lobes Of
the cerebral cortex, the brain
regions which are just back
Of the ears. They are known
to be associated with hearing
and association of sounds.
When some part Of one of
these areas of grey cells,
which have no feeling, are
stimulated gently with an
electric current long forgot
ten" voices, faces and scenes
come suddenly into con-
seriousness. Usually these are
quite Observation-Disclosures
that hardly ever would be
consciously remembered.
Brain Surgeons Find
Existence of the recall
areas has just been reported
to the American Association
for the Advancement of Sci
ence by DR.. Wilder Penfield
Of McGill University. The re-
port is based on more than
1000 brain operations. DR..
Penf1eld is recognized widely
as one of the worlds fore
most brain surgeons. The
phenomenon, he stresses, is
something quite different
from memory. One could
not possibly recall consciously
most of the experiences
brought up from the depths
by the electrical stimulation.
II they were remembered, in
fact, they would SO clutter up
the memory that it would be
good for nothing.
DR.. Penf1eld apparently
had uncovered an hitherto
unrecogniZed brain function.
Nothing that ever happens
ever passes into complete
nothingneSs. When the area
is stimulated, he says, lit is
as though a wire recorder,
or cinematographic film strip
with a sound track, had been
set in motion within the
brain. Sights, sounds and
thought of a former day pass
through the mind again."
The things that jump into
consciousness seldom have
any emotional significance to
the individual. If they did
they probably would be con-
sciously remembered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

ern weapons supplied by Peiping and its
lackeys in North Wet Nam. The obvious
objective is to subvert the kingdom and
drag it behind the Bamboo Curtain. All Of
nom Communist Asia, together with the
West, has reason to be concerned. In
It's potentialities at least, the situation
plainly suggests that murder may be in
the making for yet another Of the worlds
free nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

@. In speaking of rocket
engines, what does the term
exotic fuel" mean?-O.G.
A. This is a term that has
been applied rather indiS-
criminately to fuels and COM
binations that are unusually
difficult to put into practical
use. Some "exotic fuels" are
combinations using f1uorine
in place of oxygen. free
radicals" systems using a
combination of solid fuels and
liquid oxidizers, and jelly
like fuels. The carrier rockets
of the Russian satellites may
already have used some type
of exotic propellant.
@. What was the purpose
of the Watauga Association,
in Colonial times?-H. L.
A. The Watauga Associa-
ton was formed in 1772 by
groups of frontiersmen who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Steel Strike Kibitzers

Some of our politicians, whose
motives may be slightly suspect, have
already begun to push the panic button
in the steel strike. They are demanding
that the President get in there and do
something, although just what Mr..
Eisenhower could do which would be
effective at this stage of the strike is
far from clear.
What is happening in steel is OBJ
viouS enough. Somewhat more than
20 years ago Congress enacted the
Wagner Act. The freely avowed purpose
OF this law was to build powerful unions
unions which would be able to use
the strike weapon to enforce all or part
OF their demands upon employers. 1t
was Self-evident that the policy en-
bedded in the Wagner Act would If
successful, result in costly strikes, and
the steel strike is one such result. So
why are the politicians, who have sue
ceeded, perhaps beyond their expecta-
lions, now wringing their hands at the
consequences?
1t is true that Congress some years
later passed the Taft-Hartley Act over
the Shrill objections of union leaders
and their liberal" political allies. The
purpose of this statute was to correct
a few fragrant abuses which had arisen
under the Wagner Act, and to provide
some protection for the public interest
In situations of national emergency.
The President could invoke the
emergency sections of Taft-Hartley, and
this could lead to issuance of an in
junction which would stop. the steel
strike for 80 days But the trouble with
this is that the country is not now faced
with a national emergency, and Mr..
Eisenhower is fully justified in his I'M
willingness to corrupt the basic purpose
of the statute
The steel strike is falling into the
classic pattern-a costly test of relative
economic strength between the union
and the industry. This is primitive
method of settling dispute over con-
tract, but, in the absence of national
emergency, it is the method that is
plainly contemplated and approved by
our laws. So the reasonable expectation
is that both sides will have to suffer a
little more before an agreement is
reached.
On this point, it is worth noting
that David ]. Mcdonald, the union
president, has said that "the dispute
can only be settled by mutual agree
ment between the union and industry
on terms fair and honorable to both"
AS practical matter, under existing
law, this probably is the way that
settlement will come about. We would
like to suggest, however, that Mr.. Nc
Donald'S statement overlookS what
should be an important consideration
namely, that any steel settlement
should be fair, not only to the union
and industry, but also to the public. If
the settlement takes the form of an
other wage increase for our highest paid
mill workers, followed by a price in
crease in an industry which has earned
record profits in the first half of this
year, the public interest once again, as
in the past, will take beating. At the
moment it is vain hope, but we would
like to see the politicians face up to this
fact and adopt legislation which would
say to big industry and big unions: You
will no longer be permitted to slug out
your disputes in fragrant disregard of
the public interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

At long. long last! The
traffic needs of 1880 have
been forgotten long enough
to take care of the needs of
1910! Sixteenth street has
been extended in Maryland!
BY the time it gets through
messing up our cities in the
name of providing for 1860,
the defense" highway system
will consist largely of white
elephants like the Pook's Hill
interchange.
Traffic Victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
SGtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERV

BY THE HASkIN SERVICE
reader can get an answer mail
WASN'T
Please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Highway FOLLY

]. Austin Latimer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
STENO,S


Various opportunities for
sspe5ieneeo youna laeie,,
ls-4O Yrs oln. with hieh
school completed
Htenoeraphefa needed for
placement IN our medical
clinic and personnel Depart
ment Typing plus shorthand
speed OF so w.p.in. needed.
Pleasant UfiiceS. friendly
eo-workfrs Career aspects
for those who qualify and
display ability 70 progrest.
Periodic pay increases lib
eral vacation allowances and
other fringe dement's.
Apply personnel street
Floor $3.50 am. 70 800
pm Monday thru Friday.
No phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
HElp-nomEsrIo



MAID. iite-in, ealorea woman 4
Nufk with other faIiafImt maid
lIonlnn, some eon1Ina. Ink. NFnfI
weekend and IhufA. IN. $50 4
start p1l "a, . Nta. paid tafal
tlan NV area IN l-aiel,
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN, uhlie o.
coInfen, 20 lINr-ini anWs Iofa
references feqnifea. neN home
moufTn convenience, pleasant
room, kenuooa, M. e-Hfsf
WOMAN, c0lorod 81 Wnlle. i've u
neW home. spring Valley nv.
kipeis t.Rs. sqms chile safs QUE QUE
perm $50 vi, Boa iiA-X, star
coLonED GIL under 80, Dot ovsl
Thurl' each week: StfadT eorf, (
n family. Call after Mon. ~
IaHNIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
CLEAVES

cOOQS OeENlCc OOIp.
S405 Ramsey Ave, Silver spr.. Nd
ATTENTION. HAIR DREsSERS =
Va. store nr. Seven Corners offers
you a 55es on take in, plus al
working facilities and pleasant
surroundings A real opportunity
for right person Call IA. S.2266
after q: Sun. ia. 4-5152.
PAYROLL elk, exper, to 500
ALLEN O'BRIEN Personnel Service
1404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-726C
REAL ESTATE sALEsPEOPLE -
Location countsl And WE HAVE
IT. Beautiful new air-eond. offices
on Arl blvd, Just below z Corners
shopping center Openings avail
able for 2 live wires who are not
content with less than $4,000 an
nually. In addition to our many
regular brokerage listings, we have
our own building program en-
which, you receive full protection
and full commission. Life time OBJ
portunityl Call Pet Charlton. Ssles
Mgr, GOTHAM REALTY, Inc, 900
AIl. blvd. Falls Church, JE. q
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
HELp-D0MEsTlc


ASST. COOK for sanitarium, white
iiye-in; experienced: GOOD salary
10. 5-2291.
CHILDREN's NURSE, live in; chill.
dren 10 mo-, 2 yrs, q yrs; familS
going to Maine for summer; NOV.
ing to Newport next winter. / day
wk. and every other Sun. on. Re.
cent local ref. Salary open. Boz
71X. star.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN for child
care and Inv. In Springf1eld,
Va. (2 children ares 4 and 81.
8 days, live out, good pay. Must be
able to furnish own tranSp. Only
responsible and reliable persons
need apply. Call Fl. 4-s992 after
q p.m.
G.H.W., plain cooking; exper.. aEs
25.35: liv in rambler; 51a days.
$50 to start. OIL. 6-d5S6.
G.H.W., and c0oking. no laundry
small family, liv in, Wed. and
every. other sun. on; $50 week.
OIL. 4-0l02.
HOUSEKEEPER, colored. reliable,
middle-aged woman with refs, to
live in; = children: pvt. rn1., board
and salary. Call between . and
10 pm, HE. 9-302g.
aOUSEKEEPER, white, for elderly
couple. hve-in. Call Ju. 9-2110.
HOUsEKEEPER, white: European
acceptable. Take full charge Of
household duties. Working par
ents; 2 school children. Very
nice suburban home. P o Box
1857. Falls Church, Va.
MfMEDTATELY--Maid to live with
young couple: no children: IRON
ins, light housework; no COOKING,
Room, board, own shower and
bathroom: Chevy Chase house.
pref. IS or older; refs, required.
perm. position. Call OIL. 10000.
or write Box 9122, Rosslyn sta,
Arl. 9. Va. NOT HOME SUNDAY.
KITCHEN GIRL, white: for nurs-
ing home; live-in. 10. 5-2291.
MAID. white; for nursing home:
livc-in. 10. 5-2.91.
MAID; live in or out. To $40 wk
AETNA AGCY., 1853 You 81. NV
Hu. 3-650s. Miss King, Ia sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ARENA STAGE box once assistant;
Oct. '59-May 80 season; 5 to
3 pm with dinner break; Mon
of; job REQUIRES extreme efficiency
and courtesy. Apply now, NE. s.
900. ,0-5 except Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
sITUATIoRs-MEn

ACCOUNTANTS. BOOKKEEPERs
We specialize IN These Positions
ATLAS A0cY.. 1920 MY. Ave. NV
CLERK-TYPIST, gcneral once work
experienced. Box 33-R. star, i2s
ENGLIsHMAN, as yrs. old; chauf-
feur or once Good embassy eN-
perience. WILLIAM, DI. 7-SeOl.
STENoGRAPHER. MALE, FIRST
CLASS, AVAILABLE IMMEDI-
ATELY. Ma. S-6:64. EXT. 42b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

FURN. = e-pc. walnut din. rm
suite, studio couch. Good eondis
ton; reasonable. IA. 7-4159,
Continued on Next Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

MAID, weekends, iive-in. doctors
family, 2 children Call between
70 and B. SP. 3-22b5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Service Representative
Arlington Area
STENOGRAPHERS
TYPISTS

Attention Housewives, Career wom-
en-: Join our stan. Work q few
days, weeks or months whenever
you want to earn extra money;
high hourly rates, no fee. IS. LOS"
III 18th st. NV, RIM. 800, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

SUNDAY c. JUNE :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Continued From Preceding Page

repeatedly says, revealing in one breath why
he Is a controversial as well as q popular
figure in Maryland politics. As a longtime
friend explains:
People can't resist that friendly. coun-
try-boy approach. But his critics claim-I
think urffairly-that he runs 1t in the ground"
-complexioned, with thinning reddish
hair, Mr.. Goldstein wears his almost per-
petually cheerful expression on a wide, open
face. This countenance, along with his stocky
figure, Is familiar to Just about every Calvert
Countian.
landlord as well as politician, Mr. Gold
stein owns five farms, which he describes
depreciatively as lust some cheap, rundown
land we're trying to build up" He also main
tains a three-room law office, cluttered with
books and papers and occupied by bevy Of
lady assistants, on the main street of Prince
Frederick. Two Of his aides sell real estate
for him, another performs clerical duties. and
a fourth manages his weekly newspaper.
There's also Mrs. Betty Weems. his law secre-
tary. They all call him Louis" which he
enjoys.
Everything is on an informal plane" he
says, land everyone has no end of RESPONSE
bility. That's the way / run the comptroller's
office, too. I always have people around
trust Implicitly"
About a block from his law Office Is the
house where he was born, and next door to
that is the home Of his mother and sister
Two brothers live nearby and third is an
Eastern Shore businessman.
MY Daddy who died three years ago,
came to the county from North Prussia with
out a cent as q boy Of H." Mr.. Goldstein
STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. c. JUNE q 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

relates. He was q peddler at first-carried
his wares on his back. Later. he ran big
old country store; you know, the kind where
they sell everything but cofiins'
I'VE never were rich, but we never starved,
hungry or thirsty"
Although he is fairly spartan in his own
habits The shuns cigarettes and Liquors., the
son makes sure his own deprivations are not
shared by his guests. He and his wife-the
former Miss Hazel Horton, who Is also his
law partner land once was Washington
attorney)-entertain often in their restored
Colonial home, Oakland Hall, short drive
from Prince Frederick.
This Is a fine place now" its owner
comedies, but when we bought It, the wilder
ness came up to the front door, and the
building was shaky. People would drive past
and just shake their heads. Now It's Evable
and great place for the kids"
The kids are Philip, 10; Luisa, z. and
Margaret Senate. S. who was born 81 minutes
after her mother left the Senate chamber,
where she had been watching her husband
perform.
II was on the floor discussing the budget.
bonds. and bonus BILL" the father recalls.
"and I couldn't decide which to name the
child. Finally, we settled on Senate. The
Margaret is for an old friend"
Now that he holds Maryland's purse
strings. Comptroller Goldstein Is away from
home more than he likes. He usually travels
with his friend, Donald Gibson, q State
trooper assigned to his office. typical day
might start in Prince Frederick, include
mornings work in Annapolis, an afternoon In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Students
Under.'Threut
of Exclusion

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Mar.
~ tAP). - Yale University's
student body was under In
definite probation today with
a warning from school officials
that any public misbehavior--
such as the weekend SNOWFALL
melees-would bring immedi-
ate expulsion.
Three deans issued the order
yesterday. It placed the City
iof New Haven OF limits to any
campus social functions. How
ever. except for q curtailment
lin two freshmen dormitories,
there was no ban on any on
campus social functions. Yale
Is IN the center Of the city.
University President A. Whit
ney Griswold also said a study
group Of New Haven and school
lofiicials would be formed to
prevent further outbreaks. DR.,
Griswold made the announce.
ment after meeting with Mayor
Richard c. Lee. who once
headed Yale's news bureau.
Yale has about $500 under
graduates. Forty-one were ar
rested during last weeks
trouble. which began with a
heavy snowfall Thursday.
The students under arrest, on
assorted charges ranging from
breach of the peace to resisting
arrest and abusing a police OH
Ger, viii appear in City Court
later this week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
10th Annual Moss
Soid at St. Potrick's

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
o'Boyle. Archbishop Of WASH
ington. celebrated the l6eth
annual st. Patrick's Day mass
at st. Patrick's Church today
before nearly 1900 guests. in
GLIDING Government officials,
clergymen and members Of
Congress and the judiciary.
st. Patrick's, at Tenth and
q street NV, was founded IN
1870 and is the first parish in
the United States to be named
after st. Patrick.
Deputy Undersecretary Of
State Robert T. Murphy, SUI
preme Court Justice William j.
Brennan. IT,. and House Ma
jority Leader John Met ormack
were among the Government
and congressional leaders pres
ent.
The Auxiliary Bishops Of
Washington. the Most Rev.
John M. Mcnamara and the
Most Rev. Philip M. Hannah.
were among some 100 priests
present.
The Irish Embassy was rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

er's speech. there was no indi-
cation that any one thought
even a heads-o disagreement
meeting would solve the West
Berlin issue.
Perhaps direct negotiations
can find q way TO a settlement, "
said one European ambassador.
"but as the problem looks now
somebody is going to have to do
a lot Of compromising. and
Khrushchev has yet shown no
indications In that direction I"
THE Kremlin has been
pushing hard for a summit
meeting for many months"
said one neutral diplomat. 1T
appears from Eisenhower's
speech that the new Western
notes now on their way to
Khrushchev will make that
offer and I believe Khrushchev
will accept"
Observers here expect the
Western replies to the Soviet
notes of March 2 on Berlin
will offer q summit meeting
but with provision that a prior
conference of the foreign min.
listers lay down ground rules
for a top level confab.
1.-THE big barrier must be met
and hurdled in the foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
New Reoctor to Aid
In Cancer Treatment

brain and are captured by the
boron which then gives of rays
of its own. These latter rays.
called alpha particles, attack
the tumor tissue.
Patients are placed in a room
which has concrete walls 2 feet
thick. This adjoins the room
where the reactor is located.
The atomic beam from the
reactor is directed. into the
treatment room through q kind
of porthole. A 20-ton shutter
raised and lowered by a hy-
draulic jack is used to control
the powerful beam.
The reactor also win be en-
ployed to manufacture what
might be called .quickie iso-
TOPICS for medical research and
treatment.
These are isotopes with ex-
tremely short radioactive lives
whose rapid decay prevents utt-
hzation at a hospital more than
a short distance from a re-
actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

resented by First Secretary
Bryan Durnin and Third Sec
Rotary Adrian Raftery.
Hundreds Of members Of the
Ancient Order Of HibernianL
the Friendly Sons of st. Pat
rick. and the Irish War Vet
Grams also attended.
The sermon was delivered by
Msgr. Gerald v. McDevitt Of
the Apostolic Delegation.
The Irish War Veterans
placed q wreath at the statue
Of Commodore John Barry at
Fourteenth and I streets NV,
and another at,the Tomb Of the
Unknowns at Arlington Gem
etery. S.
Later, a wreath was. placed
jointly by the WV and the
Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick at
Mount Vernon. w
Festivities tonight include a
banquet and dance Of the An
cient Order OF Hibernians and
their Ladies' Auxiliary at the
Maynower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
The Confederucy'
Calls for Actors

The call to arms is being is
sued once more by THE Con-
federacy."
officials for the Paul Green
outdoor drama, staged each
year at Virginia Beach, Va. will
be here Sunday afternoon to
hold tryouts for major roles.
Roles to be filled include
Robert E. Lee, the lead charac-
ter; Jefferson Davis; Mrs. Lee,
the generals wife; three of
Lees daughters. ages II to %;
J. E. B. Stuart and Gen. Jack
son.
Tryouts will be held at Wake
field High School in Arlington
at 3 pm. Sunday. Those who
seek a role should come pre-
pared with a one-minute read
ing designed to show their act
ing ability.