davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Billy Graham
Starts Crusade
Here Today

Billy Graham launches his
eight-day Washington crusade
at 3 pm. today at Griffith Sta
dium.
The evangelist cruSaded fol-
a month in Washington at the
National Guard Armory in
1852. Since then, he has
preached in England, Western
Europe, the Orient, Central
America, Australia, New Zeal
and and Africa.
His return to WASHINGTON is
backed by the Council of
Churches of the National Cap
ital Area. His team here is
headed by Boyd Leedon, Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
chairman.
Today's meeting will be fol-
lowed by others every day
through next Sunday. The
week-night meetings will be-
gin at SPIN. while next Sun
days, like today's, will begin
at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

as the 13 States when the
constitutional convention was
convened in 1887. The cities,
he said, must follow the lead
of the 13 States and give up
some of their sovereignty to an
overall government. What
must come, he said. are metro
politan governments.
We're getting starts on 1t
in the Washington area" he
said, through such agencies as
the Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin.
Years back, Louis Brownlow
Evening star., 1960-06-19

strong feelings about how to
get the urban renewal job done
faster in Washington. Basic
ally, he believes decisive action
will come on this and other
programs only after the District
gets home rule.
"As it is now" he said, "the
District gets all set to hire
meter maids and then the
House passes a bill saying they
cannot hire meter maids" ="
(On Monday, the House un-
expectedly passed bill to pre-
vent the District from hiring
civilians to replace policemen
patroling parking meters0
He said the people fighting
Evening star., 1960-06-19

statement Of American ad.
ministrative doctrine.
Now Mr.. Brownlow contents
himself largely with keeping
up with government Develop
ments, rather than trying to
shape them. He still goes to
the Office of the Public Ad-
ministration Service in the
Transportation Building every
day to keep in touch and
answer mail.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
lntourist Opens
West Berlin Office

BERLIN, June 18 (AP).-
1ntourist, the Soviet travel
agency, opened a West Berlin
Office today despite lack of
official permission.
The city government issued
q statement Friday saying Of
f1clal permission was being
withheld. But Intourist went
ahead with its plan and nc
attempt was made to stop the
opening. An intourist official
commented: Apparently there
was a Misunderstanding"
Evening star., 1960-06-19

home rule are looking back
ward and taking counsel of
their fears" instead of looking
forward "and taking counsel
of their courage-the courage
which is the only positive hui
man attribute which leads to
progress"
Mr.. Brownlow, who has been
in various city administrative
jobs since 1915 when Presi-
dent Wilson appointed him a
District Commissioner, con-
tended every large city needs
a full-time elected political
leader" He is afraid the re-
Gently passed suffrage bill for
the District will set back home
rule efforts.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

curing MS missouri boyhood
and has watched urban re-
newal through the eyes Of the
veteran public administrator,
including years as chairman of
the District Board of Commits
sioners.
Washington's urban renewal
program has drawn many
singing comments over the
years. But Mr.. Brownlow's
comments will be temperate
and focused on the big picture.
Long ago." he said in an in
terview, II decided there was
nothing worse than an 'ex' with
a wagging tongue. ;.
Sees Home Rule Need
Not that he does not have
Evening star., 1960-06-19
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., June 10, 1860

had prominent platforms for
his views on. government. He
was a founder and first execu-
tive director of the Public Ad-
ministration Clearing House at
the University OF Chicago and
was consulted often by Presi-
dents. President RooSevelt's
Committee on Administrative
Management, which Mr.. Brown
low headed, came out with a
report considered a classic
Evening star., 1960-06-19
.WHAtoH Hear BrownIow
Discuss Urban Renewal
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star stan Writer

At noontime Thursday. old warrior of public service
will rise from the head table at the Hotel Staer and tell the
annual meeting of the Washington Housing
thing about politics and urban renewal. ~
Louis Brownlow almost 81 and still going strong
position to know lot about both politics
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Cities Like Is Colonies

AS for the future of cities
generally, including WASH
ington, Mr.. Brownlow sees them
in precisely the same situation
Evening star., 1960-03-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE BERRYs
HI AND LOIS
THE TooDLES
SCAMP
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Teensters, as we note from
time-to time here, have a Ian
guage all their own-and it
varies considerably from one
part of the country to another,
though certain phrases seem
to be universal. A lad who is
"out to lunch" for instance, is
the same kind of chap who five
years ago was mot with it,
just unaware of what's going
on. An earlier generation of
teensters would have labeled
this "out to lunch" fellow
square" or even a cube
CHATS a Sd square, in case
you've forgottenO.
Some phrases are more in
ventive. From Kinkaide Webb
of North Scituate, Mass, for
example. comes Don't tense
it"-meaning, of course, Re
lax-don't take life too seri-
ously." And the technique OF
needing or ribbing other teen
ayers is known Down East as
"sarklng"-probably since 1t
involves the use of heavy
sarcasm.
Out in La Crosse, Wis, ac-
Evening star., 1960-03-22

cording to jeanne Peirce, any
emotional outburst is known
as making the big scene
especially when its purpose is
to attract attention to oneself.
In college circles of the East
Wellesley to be specific-this
technique is called "the A. G. M. "
for "attention-getting mech
anism."
In Sharon, Pa, according to
Caroline Throckmorton, the
injunction relax" now appears
in this version: Don't sweat
it. baby" When something
surprises you mildly. it's like
wow" a staggering incident is
Evening star., 1960-03-22
BY Walt Disney
Peter Loins

a blast" and the appropriate
phrase for Let's go" is Let's
bug out of here!"
Young men are no longer re-
ferred to as Mac" when their
actual given names are un-
known. They're now called
"Jake"-though, back in La
Crosse, boys are generally
Charley" and girls rate
Agnes" BY now we get the
drift"-an old phrase which
still seems in common use-so
let's bug out for today.
Note to teensters: Your COL
umnist is collecting material
for a new edition of the teen
Evening star., 1960-03-22

ayers own glossary of teen-talk
THE Real Gone Lexicon" Sc
send me, in care of this news
paper. the expressions that are
currently hip" in your social
circles. Later this year a copy
of the new RGL will be sent
you in appreciation.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT
AFRAID TO EAT
WHAT YOU LIKE?
Tense. Nervous. IifferX

IenSes nervous JIifery
beeoUse Of Acid lndigesfions
NeD York, N. Y. Now you can eat
what you like and laugh at acid in
digestion. For science has perfected
q remarkable drug combination
called JEsTs that brings you jet-speeo
Teltef, in seconds, at the first sign OF
acid indigestion!
JEsTs tastes like a fine after-dinner
mint yet it actually neutralizes
excess acid as ii forms. before it has
a chance to lrritate the delicate lin
ing Of your stomach. Rich in the
milk mineral, Calcium, JEsTs also
contains Ingredients that act to
soothe irritated stomach membranes.
Tablet for tablet, no other antacid
tested neutralizes excess stomach
acid so fast, yet so much and for SO
long as JEsTs. Contains no Bicar-
Donate of Soda or Bismuth, is neither
eonstipating nor laxative. Get JEsTs
at all drug counters, today. Only 15c.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Don't sell
Castro short!

In today's Cuba, the seat of
government is wherever Mr..
Castro parks his cigar but
schools, hospitals, roads,
bridges, whole new towns are.
being built with fantastic
speed in an atmosphere
of vast confusion. Be sure to.
read Harold H. Martins first
hand report on "Cuba: State
of Confusion" :
Evening star., 1960-03-22
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
Imp L ODE

I'M p L DE
meaning ito burst inward. Av-
erage mark, 26 words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
such as bats cats are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 NODULAR
nard. oral. darn. dour. dual, unload
ulnAr. undo, urnAl. land, lard. laud,
lord. lorn. loud. load. loan, lunar, lura.
round.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
AND WISDOM
WORDS, WIT
BEETLE BAILEY
On THoRP
MUTT AND JEFF
STAGE
BUCK ROGERS
BY WILLIAM NORRIS

Never underestimate the in
telligence of a teen-ager! Some
Of them, anyway. Just a few
weeks ago I quoted in this
space a letter from an alert
19-year-old who complained
that teen-agers don't actually
use so-called "teen-age" slang.
His contention was that such
live talk" is mostly adult
created and used in movies and
on TV to give a false impress
sion Of today's youngsters.
Many teen-agers took pen in
hand to comment on this let
ter and, to date, the score runs
81 least 80 per cent in agree
menE with his opinion. Hear
Roger Dodd Of Akron, Ohio:
There are many widespread
misconceptions about the lives
of young adults. These are ap-
parent in cartoons and adver-
tiSements. I Shudder when /
see a picture Of a typical"
teen-ager: The girl in Lewis
and an old sizes-too-large shirt,
bobby sox and pony tail. Teen
aSd IS my age 90 would be
Evening star., 1960-10-25

are usually not very intelligent
or, should say, not very we'll
versed in the usage of English.
These people can be found in
all age groups, not just teen
ayers.
II wish that everyone would
realize that with the better ed
ucation we now have, we have
become more adult In a shorter
time than ever. 1t only frus-
trates US to be looked down on
condescendingly by older peo-
| pie. We don't want to be con-
Evening star., 1960-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Most By Doctors Available
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Stops Attacks in Minutes

0L0PS Attacks IN WIlnuteS
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patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from reeur-
renee of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is 50 effective that it
10 the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe that now it can
be sold = without prescription - in
tiny tablets called Primdtene4.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

ridiculed if they showed up
dressed in this manner.
In regard to our language, I
maintain that we do speak
English-and very well, too.
Slang, like candy, has its limi-
tations: too much and you get
sick of it. I hear more slang
said by characters over 81 who
are striving to appear younger
and yet more worldly, too.
Slang is interesting; it's
colorful; and it's common
People who use 1t excessively
Evening star., 1960-10-25
EeIief Lasts for Hours!

Eellet Lasts for Hours! !
PrimAtene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this with
out taking painful injections.
The secret iS-Primatene combines
3 medicines Gin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs q special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spGsms.
Primatene only 9st, at anyndrug.
store.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
BY Mort WoIkeF

sidered cute We want to be
thought Of as people"
Well, that's an eloquent
statement Of one youths posi-
ton. I think we can all agree
Evening star., 1960-10-25

that this lad, at least, does use
English very well. Later we'll
hear the feminine view on teen
talk.
Released by the Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Johnson Bucker
Calls Kennedy
Stund Incredible

The chairman of Citizens for
Johnson said yesterday it was
incredible" for Senator Ken
nedy to claim that he hoped to
win the Democratic presidential
nomination without a single
Southern vote.
Oscar Chapman, head of the
group backing Senator johnson
OF Texas, made the comment
in referring to a report that
Senator Kennedy told this to
leaders of New York's Liberal
Party yesterday.
Mr.. Chapman said "those of
us who support Senator john
son for President want the
votes of every section of Amer
lea and every segment of it's
people" and any man who
wants to be President should
do the same thing.
Stephen Smith, Senator Ken
nedy's brother-in-law, said the
statement to the Liberal Party
leaders did not mean that the
Senator did not want and would
not welcome Southern votes.
1T means" said Mr.. Smith,
that Senator Kennedy hopes
to be nominated and, knowing
that Senator Johnson has all
the Southern votes, he neces-
ssrily hopes to be nominated
without Southern votes"
Evening star., 1960-06-25
10 Hurt at Park
AS Coach Flips

NEW YORK. June 25 CAP).-
Ten persons. including three
children, were injured yester-
day when a stagecoach over
turned at the recently opened
Predominant Amusement Park
in the Bronx.
The steel-bodied coach was
rolling through an underpass
below a model of the Santa Fe
Railroad when the four horses
pulling the stage were startled
by a locomotive whistle.
The horses jerked the stage,
the left rear wheel slipped into
a soft shoulder Of the road,
and the wheel buckled.
Most seriously injured was
Mrs. Helen Defulvo, 90, Of the
Bronx. She suffered a spine
fracture.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
PoIund Condemns
Ex-GuerriIIo Chief

PRZEMSYL. Poland, June
Is (AP) A district court to-
day sentenced to death the
former commander of the
5000 Ukrainian guerillas who
fought the Russian and Polish
armies in Southeastern Poland
from 1914 to 1947.
Maj. Jan K. Szpontak, Al,
was condemned to hang by the
Rzeszow district court after a
two-week trial during which
many Of his former comrades
in-arms testified against him.
The charges against him in
cluded collaboration with the
Nazis during World War II,
the massacre of hundreds of
civilians and the destruction of
several villages in this area.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Airport EmpIoye
browns in River

A 3l-yesr-old baggage en-
ploye at National Airport was
drowned yesterday in the Ana
costa River. The coroner's Of
fice was expected to issue a
death certificate in the case
today.
Police said Arthur Wingfield
Of l645 Fort Davis place Sc.
apparently plunged from the
west end of the Eleventh Street
Bridge after stopping his car on
the bridge and removing his
shirt. The body was recovered
about a half hour later by
harbor precinct police.
Survivors include a wife and
two children.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

ernor as well as Senator, ON
ditioned his acceptance on ths
understanding that he be com
pletely free TO cast my vote
and to raise my voice as my
conscience dictates"
Mr.. Prendergast set a meet
ing of the Democratic State
Committee for next wednes-
day in Albany to formally
name Mr.. Lehman as a dele
gate at large. Mr.. Prendergast
said he still intended to go to
the convention as State chair
man.
Mr.. Lehman is a leader in
the insurgent movement seek
ing to ouSt Mr.. Prendergast
and National Committeeman
and Tammany Hall Leader
Carmine G. De Sapio.
A storm of protest, even
among party regulars, followed
Mr.. Lehman's being dumped
as a delegate last week. They
feared repercussions among
Jewish voters and many others
The Albany caucus had nc
power to name Mr.. Lehman
as a delegate. The power rests
solely with the State Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Republicans
Name Slate
In Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, June rs
(AP). - Indiana Republicans
nominated State Senator Rich
ard o. RiStine for Lieutenant
Governor yesterday to fill out a
1860 State ticket headed by
1t. Gov. Crawford F. Parker
for Governor, who was un-
opposed for the nomination.
Mr.. Parker will oppose DEM
ocratic State Senator Matthew
E. Welsh for the States top Of :
fice in the November 8. election.
Mr.. Ristine won over, two
opponents on the second ballot
after opposing organization
leaders decided he couldn't be
stopped and threw in the
sponge.
The 1873 delegates also NOM
mated Gov. Harold w. Hand
ley's executive secretary, Rob-
ert E. Hughes. for State treas
urer in the contest which had
generated the most pre-conven-
ton steam.
Mr.. Hughes went over with
Mr.. Parker's blessing and Gov.
Handley's disapproval on the
first ballot, beating State High
way Commission Chairman
John Peters and former State
Senator Clyde r. Black.
In other contests. Charles o.
Hendricks was nominated for
secretary of State on the Sec
ond ballot and Philip H. Will
kie, son Of 1910 presidential
nominee Wendell Willkie. de-
feated his only opponent, C.
Emmett Eiler, for the nomina-
ton for State superintendent
of public instruction.
The convention rejected two
OF Gov. Handley's top ap-
pointees in choosing Mr..
Hughes over Mr.. Peters and
Mr.. Ristine over Public Service
Commission Chairman Robert
S. Webb.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
I'd Check Charge
Holds ATTORNEY

A 37-year-old Arlington at
torney facing trial next week
on forgery charges was picked
up by District police yesterday
at a downtown bank and
charged again with forgery.
The suspect. Charles w. Mar
tin, of the 5000 block of North
Twenty first street. was ar.
rested by Capt. David Higgins
and Detective Sergt. Joseph
Bonaccorsy of the Check and
Fraud Squad when he at
tempted to make deposit at
the Security Bank, 1908 K
street NV:
Capt. Higgins said the check
was drawn on an Oneida
tTennD bank. He said Martin
signed the check "E. D. Martin
by Charles w. Martin" and was
to receive a balance of $lOO.
The detective said Martin
was charged with forgery on
May 26 when he received $3.50
from the Columbia Federal
and Loan ONCE at 730
Eleventh street NV. The trial
on that case is set for Friday.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

Adlai E. Stevenson should drop
completely out of the candidacy
picture.
This was indicated today by
a telephone poll by the As
Sociated Press of the States
5l-vote delegation to the party'S
national convention starting
July II in Los Angeles.
The canvass uncovered only
token support for Senator
Symington of Missouri and Mr..
Stevenson, national standard
bearer in 1852 and 1856.
IS Delegates Queried
With SS of the 1O2 delegates
contacted, the tally on their
first : ballot preference con-
verted from delegate half-votes
into whole convention votes,
produced this alignment:
Senator Kennedy. 3712; Sen
ator Symington. 3; Mr.. Steven
Evening star., 1960-06-25

son. "a; undecided, Az; not
contacted. 312.
Thus, If all undecided anc
unreached delegates wound ur
in the Kennedy camp, his first.
ballot vote total would hit As y
Or one-half vote more thar
now claimed for Senator Ken.
nedy by Michigan party lead
erS.
Until the last few DAYS
strategists estimated Kennedy
support at 40 votes, but pre-
dicted a virtually solid delega-
ton by balloting time July l3
They raised their sights after
the Democratic Governors ap-
peal in Senator Kennedy's be-
half at a pre-convention caucus
a week ago in East Lansing
Mich, and after a civil rights
confab with Senator Kennedy
last Monday in Washington.
UnOf1icial Total 523
The Michigan votes ran Sen
ator Kennedy's unofficial total
for the Democratic presidential
nomination to 523 delegate
votes, with 76l necessary for
a nomination.
The unofficial standings stood
this way tonight:
Senator Kennedy, 523: SEN
ator johnson, 2041a: Senator
Symington. 1914; Senator Hum
phrey, 5312; Mr.. Stevenson,
33la; favorite sons and others
205, uncommitted 357-total
l.450 out of convention total of
1921.
Other delegate canvasses
give Senator Kennedy more of
the uncommitted votes. Both
he and supporters OF Senator
johnson estimate he now has
slightly more than 600 votes for
the first ballot.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Opened
For Lehman
AS Delegate

NEW YORK, June IS CAP)
Democratic State Chairman
Michael H. PrendeFgast re-
signed yesterday as a delegate
to the party's national con-
vention to open a delegate post
for former Senator Herbert H.
Lehman.
Mr.. Prendergast, who led the
move last week to exclude Mr..
Lehman from the delegate list,
bowed to a decision of a party
caucus Thursday in Albany.
Mr.. Lehman, a former Gov
Evening star., 1960-06-25
First Michigan Ballot
Strong for Kennedy

LANSING, Mich, June Is (AP).-Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts,. with big lift from Gov. G. Williams
has corraed at least STA Michigan first ballot
Democratic presidential nomination, and concevaby
bag 45K.
An even higher for Senator Kennedy possible If
Evening star., 1960-06-25
BUDGET

Continued From First Page
missioner Robert E. McLaushlin
said the District opposes a sales
tax increase on two major
points.
One, Mr.. Mclaughlin said, is
that an increase in the levy
would impose a disproportion-
ately heavy tax burden on the
lower-income residents.
T1e second rtaSo1. the Com
misiiCne.,: told the committee.
is that a sales tax increase
might well hurt the city's busi-
ness firms. This concern is
based on the fact that Virginia
has no sales tax, he said, and
suburban shopping centers al
ready have made serious in
roads into retail sales in the
District.
Mcmillan Unimpressed
But Mr.. Mcmillan obviously
was not impressed by these ar
guments. BY his comments, the
Congressman left no doubt that
he opposed the Commissioners
tax program and would vote
for a sales tax increase or
nothing.
There are thousands and
thousands" of residents in the
w-income bracket who now
escape payment of all but the
sales tax. Mr.. Mcmillan said.
At the same time. he added,
they are enjoying the tax
supported municipal services.
Mr.. Mcmillan also appeared
far from convinced that the
sales tax rise would hurt the
city's businessmen. The Mary
land suburban counties reve-
nue. from this source increased
when this tax went up from
2 to 3 per cent, Mr.. Mcmillan
said.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
w. M. u. HAS
MISSION STUDY

The w. M u. of the Durant
Baptist Church met at the
church for mission study at 3
p. m. Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Leon Engelmann led
the opening prayer and Mrs.
V. E. Kealhofer presided over
a short business session in
volving the coming Week of
Prayer for Home Mission"
Mrs. Curtis Ellis taught two
chapters of Reaching Rural
Churches" which was thorou-
ghly enjoyed by all.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
The Reign
The


Durant was perfectly beauti-
full last weekend during the re-
ign of the snowman They adj
orned each and every lawn in
the town. The old homes were
just like storybook land with
sheir blankets of snow and these
imps on the lawn.
Let me describe some of
these man-made images Cor
should n say women and child
rem made). At the home of the
R. j. Dorsetts on Lexington
ST., a grotesque figure about
5h feet tall stood imposingly
by the walk-way. Ut looked
just like Ray. At least it was
his cap.
Across the street at Rose and
Billy Binegar's stood the enor-
nous wide snowman with an
igloo large enough to live in
Jerry went inside, but I was
afraid of Billy's building).
DR.. A. A. Derrick's yard
was a resume of Fort Sam
Houston.
The Bonnie Killebrews had
their snowman-king dressed in
a red hat and jacket.
The Deck JohnSon's and nei-
ghbors had three bears, Mama
Papa and baby bear-'twas a
pretty s~ight4they seemed to
move along as you walked by.
The j. G. Alexanders had
sun-glasses on their snowman
and a hat on his head Il could't
tell whether he was bald or not.
The birds soon pecked the
carrot eyes out of Punk and
Jerry's snowman in the back
yard-he didn't last too long.
At Margaret and Jean Keal-
hofer's- their ppotege looked
like Hercules with his big mus
cles. THAT Margaret can hea-
We a wicked SNOWFALL. She al
most gave this writer a black
eye.}
Some of them were dressed in
red bows, ties, scarfs, and all
kinds of hats and caps-but one
had on a PINK PETTICOAT!
at the Julious Guion's; this
young lady really looked like
the breath of spring itself.
Well, come Tuesday, the