davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-23

PARTY PRIDE-New brick rambler
in prestige locality. Huge English
basement with fabulous rec. room
3 twin bedrooms, 3 baths, generous
living room with brick fireplace
wall. Formal dining room, luxury
equipped kitchen. carport. Beauti-
tul wooded u acre. Assume $4,000
lst trust. S29,500. JE. 4-22SS.
PARKER SMITH g. DoNNELG,
Realtors
Evening star., 1960-02-23

THE UNUSUAL = Immaculate s.
bedroom rambler in lovely wooded
area. Living room with vaulted
ceilings and floor -to-ceiling fire.
place. Generous dining L, con-
veniently arranged kitchen. radi-
ant heat. Screened porch. Lovely
level lot. Close to bus and shop
ping. Sl6.50O. JE. 4-22SS. PARK
Err. SMITH & DONNELL. Realtors
TRUE VIRGINIA COLONIAL, with
a circular drive; magnificent
beauty with a 33-ft. living room
15-ft, dining room, l7-ft. Kitchen.
den and bath on flrst floor
. full baths and sundeck on the
second floor Separate garden
house and workshop; also three
car garage. All this available with
s acres OF beautiful Fairfax
countryside. Just s miles from
Chain Bridge. A prestige home
for the discriminating buyer.
Shown by appointment only. Call
ia. 6-1550, ATLAS REALTY CO.
4751 Lee highway lGlebe rdl
Evening star., 1960-02-23
KENT FOREST
OUR KIND OF HOUSE
LANGLEY PARK-choics q:
NTW HAMPsHRF GIRnFNs =

Lovely Colonial brick in most de-
sirable section, 3 bedrms.. den,
rec, rm:: wooded lot. S19.950. Will
trade. HUGH T. PECK. 1850 New
Hamp. ave. HE. 4-17On
Evening star., 1960-02-23
LORCOM LANE AREA
S18,5OO

Lovely, CHEEKY older home surround.
ed by Towering shrubs, towering
trees. High elevation, corner lot
Liv. rm. 22xI5. firepl., din. nm
15x12. built-in china cabinet;
equip. kit. l2x1O. disposal: 2nd
a.. 3 bedrms.. bath. lge. closets
bsmt.. oil h.-w h., . scr. porches
mr.. schools. $4,000 cash, terms
LUCILLE COOK
Evening star., 1960-02-23
GEORGE MASON
GREEN co.

Realtors IA. 4-l40G
COUNTRY CLUB AREA of N. Arl.--
New brick home, orterlnE bed
rms, ia baths, above-ground nm
ished rec. rm., large entr. nail
built-in garage, patto;. priced a.
S3I,e5U. For further details, cal
THE DARBY CO., Realtors, IA
Evening star., 1960-02-23

Lee Hwy. (Route 29-211)
Fairfax, Virginia
Crescent 3-4560
a3l North Glebe Road
Arlington, Virginia
Jackson $4,000
1915 Richmond Highway
Alexandra, Virginia
South 5-6190
Evening star., 1960-02-23

e13.95O. This spacious t3-rm. N. Arl
older home oders the most room for
bsmt.. porch, gorgeous fenced yard
with priceless rose bushes, shru-
berry, and towering fruit and
shade trees. Reasonable cash, as
sumo 4lzeS trust. =. W. BERENS,
2l60 N. Glebe, Realtors. IA. g.
O7O7
Evening star., 1960-02-23
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

DESIRE l2-ACRE SITE for home in
Bethesda area Want sewer and
water available Wooded site pre-.
ferred. Call EN-. 3-2070.
WANT TO BUY so ACRES, more OF
less, having bank run gravel with
in APPROX. & miles D. C., in Prince
GEORGES County WALTER NJ. BAC-
MAN, 1922 2Oth st. NV, D. c. FE.
1-l544. Eyes, WO. 6-O147
Evening star., 1960-02-23
- -
rnTOPRn
AIEX-S1o5 DN

Sale by owner. Semidet. brk. 5 rms
and bath, equip. kit. rec rm., full
bsmt. Will redec. to suit purchaser.
Astounding valuel Mthly. paymts
less than rent. RE. 5-431O: ewes.
LU. 4-S665.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

N. ARLINGTON-New, new brick {
and 4 bedroom homes, 3 and (
baths, full Easements and I'm.
tshed rec. rms, . flreplaces, large
wooded lots in a choice location
for the discriminating buyers who
need and want everything.
TOWN & COUNTRY REALTY
TIE, 6-l415 o TIL. @
Evening star., 1960-02-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

SOFT. RAMBLER - Brick and
brand new on l-ACRE, 20 minutes
from D. c. Just LIKE LIVING IN
THE COUNTRY CenteT-hal. 4
bedrooms, living room. dining
room. kitchen, . full baths. EYE
2-caT carport on ! floor. NO
STEPS. 26-ft. basement If you
need storage space. No sub-divi-
sion, Just trees and fresh air
Priced S3S,450: terms open
WAITER r. REYNOLDS CO, IA.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

GROCERY, attractive-Compieteiy
equipped. 30B0 corner; perfect
for couple; large apt. adjacent
nice neighborhood; steady average
over S1,250; total $4,000; nearby
Va, OV. 3-l234
INVESTMENT CLUB NOW FORM.
situations: $50 a mo. minimum
Call Mr.. BARTUSEK, Tues
Thurs. and Fri. ewes. to 8, HA
Evening star., 1960-02-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ALEX.-An historic clapboard min.
iature in 800 block Prince ST.. old
town. Only Sl0,750. Bargain
hunting bachelors individualist'l
dream. Quaint lr., dr.. , br. and
b. Run to phone so. S-SS3l.
ALEX-HOLLIN HALL. SI4,950.
bedroom brick rambler off Mt.
Vernon blvd. Immediate occupancy.
Easy terms. KI. 9-3630. M. H.
Ewes. XII. 9-54SS.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

McLEAN--So MUCH IN DEMAND,
A beautiful home on over an acre
lot with stream. Only l yr. old
with SO many desirable features.
Huge living rm., separate dining
rm,. modern kitchtn. Gift. master
bedrm. with balcony; hot-water
heat, screened porch. It's all in
immaculate shape and surprisingly
priced in the low. low sos. ATLAS
REALTY CO., 4751 Lee hwy. (cor-
ner Glebe). ia. 5-155O.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

ACREAGE FOR INvEsTMENT-Let'
the population growth Of Fairfax
County make you capital gains.
For the best buys, see MASON &
OMER L. HIRST. Brokers, Annan-.
dale, Va, CL. $4,000. weekdays.
ALEX.-Corner lot. very desirable
location, Russell I'd. and Walnut
ST OV 9-4SSl
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Arlington Realty Co.

900 wilson Blvd. ia. 7-9300
RENT OR SALE-spacious home
II i you want a home that is de-
new, beautiful. large Cape Cod,
located on a la-acre landscaped
lot. Excellent neighborhood Home
has 3 extra-large bedrooms with
plenty of closets. large living rm,
with fireplace, large dining room,
lovely kitchen, screened side
porch, completely finished rec
rm: with fireplace A must to see
Only So, $50 down.
TOWN e. COUNTRY REALTY
kE h-6nOu q TILL q
Evening star., 1960-02-23
RAMBLER

WHY HAVEN'T YOU CALLED
this rambler is exactly what SC
manv of you have asked for
3 BEDROOMS, BRICK, BASE.
MENT, MODERATELY PRICED
Sl6.750. You don't have to be
anyone special to take advantage
Of this terrific financing. Only 1Ors
cash. Clean and attractive. Cal
right now
Evening star., 1960-02-23

LAUNDRIEs. Maytae. coin op-. as
low as 81 800 down. completely
installed. 69e finance OIL. 4-352S
MOBILE RESTAURANT-Ford bus
approved Md State Health Dept
Call Frederick. Monument 3-5295.
RESTAURANT-BAR, Glass C liquor
Navy Yard. By OWNER Nod
crate cash needed. ia 7-4626
AND COCKTAIL
LOUNGE, fabulous spot with legal
slot machines. eXper. operator
should net total investment in l-9
years: substantial cash REQ rea-
son for selling: expansion OF
other interests. Box 3iS-B Star
Evening star., 1960-03-13

4sl4 Elm ST.. Beth, OIL. 6-s2s2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FORD '54 Customline; rolled and
pleAted naugahyde seats and head
liner. royal blue carpet. 7. and
n, Wv; immae.; best offer. EN-.
5-l066
FORD SO Victoria Tudor hardtop:
fully equipped with power steer
ing power brakes, automatic
transmission, radio. heater. Wv.
tires; 2-tone finish: q Sunday spe-
eial at only S995.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Georgetown School of Foreign
Service after coming to Wash
ington, receiving a masters
degree from the school in
1927. He was the only one in
nearly 600 to graduate magma
cum laude. For several years
after his graduation he taught
diplomatic Spanish at George
town.
He received an LID. degree
from American University in
l948, and an L. H. D. degree
from the University Of Florida
in 1850.
He was married twice. Mr..
Cohen leaves one son by his
first marriage and two sons and
one daughter by his second
marriage. Also surviving is the
widow, the former Rita Jane
Mayer.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
DrathH

"f fridsy. Mareh Il. 1860 al his
THOMAS z WALLACE. Notice Of
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS BY
WATSON, wRENETTA CNANJ. Or
Wednesday, March 9, 1880, WIRE
META d.yUtsd WATSON 9it. OF of 24ds dsorse N T. T.
sou, Mrs. Florence Templeman,
Lorengo, and Clifton Jackson; aunt
Eugene jackson Ronald Temple
man and Charles Jackson. Also sur
viying are other relatives and many
friends. After g pm, March Il,
friends may call at KinsdoT .TI... Han, i;
pm. Tuesday, March Is. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
WELLS. COsTANzA AvENALI. On
Friday. March H. 1880, in @ San
EVENRff EEhnSifG wEfhs ff beOSSed S9NsTAfNzai nfs q
Hewitt c. Weils' loving mother Of
Mary Victoria and Linda Lea Wells,
beloved daughter OF Mary and the
late Ettore Avenali loving sister
of Mariana Ames and Peter Ave-
npsli ReGuiem mass will be offered
mencing at II am. Monday. March
a.. at the Catholic Chapel Of Our
Lady San Francisco Preside. Me-
MORALS to Cancer. Research, Chill
csiif. csfn'' Hospital of San Francisco
WILCOX. MERTIE 2; On Saturday,
NaT MsIch Il, o6 1850; 30 MERTIE E VII;
wife of the late Llewellyn L. Wilcox,
mother of Harry K. Wilcox, Wash
ington. D. c.; Mrs. Elmer Turner
and Mrs. Newman Taber, both OF
Fairfield. Me. Funeral services and
March Is, in Fsirfeld, Me. Naliey 5
Funeral service.
WORKMAN. MAUDE p. On Friday.
March II. 1860, at the Loudoun
MAUDE P. WORKMAN Of Broad Run
Farms, Sterling, Va. wife Of the
late Arthur T Workman, and sister
OF Mrs. Katherine Mcdonald OF
vived bv nieces and nephews Friends
may call at the Muse & Reed Fu-
neral Home, LeeSburg, Va. where
services will be held on Sunday,
March -, at : pm. Interment
Union Cemetery. Leesburg, Va. l3
YANCEY RUTH ANN. On Tuesday,
March s.. 1850, RUTH ANN YAM:
CEY Of 425l Clay st: ne. beloved
seven aunts, three TIE gncies, other her
relatives and many friends. After
4 pm. Monday. March IA, friends
are invited to call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral services at the Salem Bap-
tist Church, 917 N st. NV. on
Tuesday, March is, at 1890 pm.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry IL
YOUNG, GALE, On Thursday, March
10, 1860, at Prince GEORGES General
Hospital, GALE YOUNG Of 4S03 3lSt
St, Mount. Rainier, Md, beloved
dHaushter Of Mr; and Mrs; Charles
sister Of James o Young Of Xrlins.
ton, Va. Friends may call at the
Rooert J. Murphy Funeral Home,
1924 Columbia pike, Arlington, Va;
tparking in rear. from Z until
Sun gdnd.T on sntTFday MsTsS MaTTs PTayars rs aPS M
at S:45 am Monday. March IA
Interment Arlington National Gene
ZURAS,. JOHN NICHOLAS. On Fri
day. March II, 1850, at the Wash
JOHN NICHOLAS zURAs of io435
Edeewooo eve, siyeT spring MO-
Harris. Nicholas J. and George J.
Zuras, brother Of Peter N. zuras.
There also are four grandchildren.
Mr.. Zuras rests at the Warner z,
Pumphrey Funeral Home S434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Nd
(parking facilitieSD. Services on
Monday March IA. at l:30 pm,
at st. Sophias Greek Orthodox
Church, 36th st. and Massachusetts
terry IA
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Benjamin Cohen Dies,
Noted Chile Diplomat

Benjamin A. Cohen, noted
Chilean diplomat and a retired
top official of the United Ma
tions, died yesterday in Doctors
Hospital in New York. He would
have been "a next Friday.
Mr.. Cohen retired from the
U. N. staff on June 80, 1858, as
undersecretary in charge of the
trusteeship department. Earlier,
from 1916 to 1855, he was as
sistant secretary general in
charge of the department of
public information.
The autumn after his retire
ment from the U.N. staff, he
was named Chile's delegate to
the General Assembly, with the
rank of Ambassador. He served
on the trusteeship committee,
and the following year on the
legal committee.
Worked on U.N. Book
Mr.. Cohen had been working
on book of information on the
U.N. and countries of the world.
He begun his U. N. service on
September 10, 1945, when he
joined the secretariat of the
executive committee of its pre-
paratory commission in London.
Born in Conception, Chile,
and educated in Santiago, Mr..
Cohen was reporter, city edi-
tor and associate chief editor
for several Chilean daily news
papers early in his career and
also wrote magazine articles on
foreign affairs.
He served in press posts in
South America before coming
to the embassy here in the
l920s as a secretary. He later
became charge d'affaires here
in 1882.
He was Chilean Ambassador
to Bolivia from 1889 to 1945,
and was named ambassador to
Venezuela, but never took the
post, for his government loaned
him instead to the U. N. pre-
paratory commission.
Spoke ! Languages
Mr.. Cohen spoke seven Ian
guages. He won widespread
recognition as a young man as
an interpreter at international
conferences, translating with
ease any rapid fire speech in
French. Spanish. English and
Portuguese. He also had a COM
mand of German, Italian and
Russian.
Mr.. Cohen entered the
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BELL MOTORS

TRIUMPH 1860 TR-3A: cd, htr-,
Mich-X tires: So .695. viii accept
;2S Sprite or Volks in trade. Call
Evening star., 1960-03-13
DEATHS
In Mrntnriatit
Announcements Of

BYRD. ANNIE. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, MRS. ANNIE
BYRD, who departed this life 1ve
years ago today, March l3. 1855.
A precious one from US is gone.
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant In our home
Which never can be filled
HER CHILDREN, LUCY. HELEN
AND JOHN
CORNETTE, PAUL, In memory Of
our loving husband and father,
PAUL CORNETTE. who passed away
one year ago today. March l3, 1850.
One long and lonely year has passed
Since God took you away;
Each day seems LONGER than the last,
And life no longer gay.
The love you gave US through the
years
VIII never from US depart;
Though you are gone forever,
You will always be in our hearts
YOUR LOVING WIFE. MARGARET.
AND DAUGHTER. BONNIE JEAN
FOX.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

- EDWARD J. APPEL, Pin. secy. 1s
YERGOSEN. HARRY z. On Friday,
!. March II, 1860. HARRY z YER
! GOSEN, the beloved father OF Hugh
IA. Versosen OF Detroit, Mich: John
w. vergosen Of NauEatuck. Conn
- ands Mrs Cyrus g. Ching Of Wash
ington, D. c. Services at ST. Francis
Church, Naugatuck. Conn, on Mon
= day March "a, 1860. l3
WHITE. JACOB. On Tuesday, March
- s. 1850, JACOB WHITE OF l4l6
O., sth st. NV, brother Of Thomas
- White, Lena williams, Daisy Frye
4. and Mildred johnson He also Is
!, survived by four nieces, two neph-
ews, other relatives and friends
" After pm Monday, March -
'' friends are invited to call at the
- Jarvis Chapel, 1882 You st. NV
. where funeral services will be held
, on Tuesday. March Is. at 10 am
Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. IA
Evening star., 1960-03-13

7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
THUNDERBIRD '5S all white
hardtop: Continental kit. power
steering and brakes, safety belts:
only 1900 mi: priced $4,000.
Ssl weekdays after 8 pm, Ho.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Ah,9 0B low mi, good cond.;
-&.l50. Call to see. GA 4-50s2.
EALIANTS: best deal in town, with
pank nnanclng, low. down pay
ment. Be sure to call 10. 5-3SS5
3eIore you buy. Mr.. SIMONS,
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AUTO FAIR

OPEN SUNDAY
1890 Georgia Ave JU. s-lsls
FORD 81 Custom 300" Fordor;
VS. motor, FordomAtic, heater: 3
tone finish: excellent condition.
Special Monday, Sl.166, $3.50
down written guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
301O R. /. AVE. NE. LA. 9-lOO3
HTLLMAN MINK 1852 4-dr. sedan,
r. and h. reasonable, JE. 4-4J69.
HILLMAN MINK B5. DR.. Like
brand new. Only Ssa5. POTO-
MAC MOTORS. OIL. 6-1665.
HILLMAN '53 convt: heater, 2
spares: general cond. very good.
AID. 4-s292.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Oil Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $500
THUNDERBIRD 1889: power win.
COWS. seat steering and brakes,
lsctorv ar conditioned; very
AlIorc n1L N1.11
Evening star., 1960-03-13

LOUIS. The officers anc
members Of Local 132
Carpenters Union. are
notified OF the death OF
Member LOUIS TUCK
MAN. Funeral services
at the Bernard Danzan-
sky & Sons Funeral
Il l4th st. NV, on Sun
h Ia Il. 1850 1850 at II noon
Evening star., 1960-03-13

THIRD 1856; 2 tops, white, auto.
tires: ss: sl'a95. Disil Is sp. anS s.7d55. a Wv
THIRD ~: Fordonatic, r and
h.. pS.. p.h., Wv tires: low
milesee. s2,495. JE. 3-3l63.
TAUNUS '5s de luxe station Vag.
on: immaculate thIoughout' why
pay more? 81 .095: S150 down.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
OPELS

OPELS
Europe's most distinguished econo-
my car. Immediate delivery. From
S1,7o5.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

STUDEBAKER '55 Champion Regal
deluxe, 4-door, 2-tone paint, the
ideal End car. reduced to S395 for
i'm nediate eala
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Fight Over Civil Rights Broke Up
Democratic Convention Before

The case finally reached the
Supreme Court. Chief Justice
Roger B. Taney, speaking in the
name of seven Democratic JUS
tices Give from the South handed
down the majority opinion stat
ing in essence: once a slave, al
ways a slave. Slaves were property
and, as such, protected under the
Constitution. The South was jubi-
liant. The North was angry. with
abolitionistS demanding strong
measures against the spread of
slavery.
The air was charged when the
Democratic Party met April %,
1860 in the Hall of the South
Carolina Institute at Charleston.
The storm center was Stephen
Arnold Douglas, who two years
before had triumphed over Lin
coin in the Illinois senatorial
election.
Although the Little Giant"
lowered above other candidates in
intellectual power, energy and
all-round ability, he was not
popular with the Dixie crowd.
True, he had condemned Northern
hostility to the Fugitive Slave
Law, but he Sidestepped the Sc
cession controversy. Much better
liked by SouthernerS was one of
their own, Kentuckian John C.
Breckenridge, then vice president
under Buchanan. There were
other favorite sons. but none so
prominently mentioned as these
two.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

garded as "hard- fought" by his
admirers and ruthless" by his
detractors. A still much debated
part of that campaign was the
distribution by the Nixon forces
of a pink Sheet" linking the
House votes of Mrs. Douglas 354
times with those of the notorious
party-liner, Congressman Vito
Marcantonio of New York.
When Mr.. Nixon discussed 1852
campaign plans with a National
Young Republican Convention he
proposed the Republican Party
wage the kind of fighting, rock
ing, socking campaign that will
bring home to the people the
merits of our candidate and our
program" He was doing his best
along that line as the Republican
vice-preSidential candidate when
he himself was "socked" with such
violence that it almost ended his
political career.
The famous episode of Mr..
Nixon's secret fund" will be
studied for years as a prime ex-
ample of galloping "off-again- on
again" public opinion in politics.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

fierce. with 3,000-odd delegates
crowded into an inadequate, stuffy
auditorium. 1t dragged on inter-
minably. The cotton States bolted,
as promised. The rump remain
der went ahead with nominal
tionS. Douglas couldn't get enough
votes and the meeting broke up.
The Democrats had lost the elec-
tion before even nominating
candidate.
The Democratic Northern Wing
assembled June 18 in Baltimore
and agreed on Douglas. The
Southern Wing nominated Breck-
enridge, also at Baltimore, 10 days
later. A third Democratic faction,
the Constitutional Union Party,
remnants of the Wings and Know
NothingS, mostly conservative old
men, upset by disruptive hot
heads tearing the Union apart,
nominated Senator John Bell of
Tennessee.
The Republicans were all set,
having met in mid-May at Chi
cago and selected Lincoln. There
was a fight, of course, with Sena-
tor William H. Seward providing
Lincoln with stiff opposition that
was overcome after Simon Cam
eron'S so votes were switched to
Lincoln on secret condition that
Cameron would get a cabinet seat.
Lincoln received 1,866,452 votes
in the November election. The
Democrats piled up some 1910 900
votes, but the split was fatal.
Douglas received 1,376,957; Breck-
inridge, $4,000; Bell, $4,000.
Lincoln's margin in the elec-
toral college was more impressive.
There, he received 180 votes to
72 for Breckenridge, 80 for Bell
and dismal IL for Douglas.
The unmanageable donkey had
kicked the Democratic platform
and party to pieces.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Making RidicuIe Poy

If the Democrats have had more
recent successes with making ridi-
cule pay, the Republicans for
awhile had most remarkable re-
suits with their own political gold
dust twins, guilt-by-aSsociation
and softness-o on-communism. Re-
publican Wallace Foster Bennett
busted off Senator Ebert D.
Thomas, the Democratic incum-
bent, in the 1850 Utah race with
the aid of thousands of copies
OF a four-page newspaper mailed
in from Minnesota. The smear
flavor of the sheet was indicated
by the eight-column headline on
the front page-THOMAS PHI
LOSOPHY WINS RED AP-
PROVAL.
The same year Baltimore At
torney John Marshall Butler won
by over 10000 votes in his Mary
land race against Millard E. Ty-
dings, who had served the Senate
for five terms as a conservative
Democrat. Both candidates were
and are the flower of political
ch1Valry, but that didn't prevent
Evening star., 1960-05-29
A Willing PorPoise
Aids Navy Research

soon installed in her own special
tank at Marineland.
Soon she will be flown to San
Diego and placed in a windowed
tank BAL feet long and IL feet
wide. Here, where Convair Scien-
lists formerly tested models of
amphibian planes, the serious
work will begin.
Cameras will record her every
motion. Tiny instruments fastened
to her rubbery skin with suction
cups-the best things found vet
for the purpose are falsieS-will
radio her heartbeat, respiration
and temperature as she goes
through her tricks.
Her skin temperature, for ex-
ample, may provide a clue to the
effortleSS speed of her kind.
AnatomiSts have found that
porpoiSes have a rich mass of
blood vessels just under the skin.
One of the theories they want to
investigate with Notify is that a
sudden flow of blood to the skin
may warm-and thus thin out
the water around her, allowing
Notify to cut through the water
like hot knife through butter
The same rush of blood may
also flow backward along her
body as she Swims, creating micro
Scopic ripples in her skin.
Navy hydrodynamicistS say
these ripples, if they exist, may
break up the tiny bubbles that
form on the surface of objects
moving through water and cause
drag.
These principles, applied to tor
pedoeS and submarines, could
double their speed and save tax
payers millions of dollars in navy
fuel bills. The easier a ship can
slip through water, the less fuel it
requires to cover a given distance.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

a Republican campaign manager
imported from Chicago from dis
tributing a rigged photograph
showing Tydings in friendly jux-
Imposition with United States
Communist Leader Earl Browder.
A Senate subcommittee later
denounced the campaign as
"despicable backroom brawl."
Evolution of Nixon
No better understanding of po-
litical campaign techniques in the
postwar period can be offered per-
haps than by studying the evolu-
ton of Mr.. Nixon. He rode to his
early victories in California by
knowing where to find the chinks
in the armor of his liberal oppo-
nentS. He won his first political
scalp in 1946 by slashing at Rep
. resentative Jerry Voorhis' voting
record and his endorsement by
the regional VIO-PAC, which had
fallen under Communist influence.
After two terms in the House Mr..
Nixon won his Senate seat in 1850
, over Mrs. Helen Gahagan Doug
las in California campaign re-
Evening star., 1960-05-29
By RALPH DIGHTON
Associated Press Staf Writer

PALOS VERDES, Calf Pup
py-playful Notify, age 8, is the
United States Navy's cutest secret
weapon.
Notify is a porpoise.
She belongs to the naval ord
nance test station at China Lake,
Calf, which, although headquar-
tered on an empty desert for
Safety'S sake, Specializes in such
grim aquatic devices as torpedoeS.
Notify would make a fine tor
pedo.
Still baby, 6-foot, 180-pound
Notify can streak through the wa
ter at well over 20 knots-on
command.
By the time she's grown she
may be able to hit 80 knots, or
even 40-which is one of the
reasons the Navy has gone into
the porpose-sitting business.
Others:
Porpoises have a built-in sonar
audible beepS from their melon
like foreheadS that enable them
to swim blindfolded through mazes
of wires and ropes, spot tidbits
yards away through murky water.
PorpoiseS can be trained to tow
things through the water, even
wear harnesses.
PorpoiseS are extremely intelli-
gent, perhaps rivaling man in
their ability to adapt to a new
environment, and they are eager
to learn.
Last January the Navy COM
miSSioned Marineland Oceanarium
here to catch and tame young
porpoise. Melted while frisking
around the prov of a ship a few
miles off the coast, Notify was