davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Moral Crisis Called Growing Threat,
Despite Nations Recent Progress

Italy continues to be a
happy country where high
blood pressure and ulcers
are rare. A distinguished
Italian physician told me
that most of his patients
suffering from those two
ailments were Americans,
with a Sprinkling of BritonS.
He said the prevalent dis
ease here was oliver trouble
- too much Chianti and
heavy food"
Nobody rushes here except
at the lunch hour, when
traffic becomes chaotic and
the Streetcars are packed
like sardine cans. No self
respecting Italian would
dream of lunchIng on a ham
sandwich and a glass of milk
or cup of coffee. He must
go home, eat his pasta and
meat sauce leisurely, take at
least an hour sieSta and re-
turn to work at 4 pm. Bust
ness activity ceases between
l and 4 pm. Hence, no high
blood pressure and no ulcers.
1t is refreshing to the
American visitor to see that
individualiSm, which tends
to disappear in the United
States, remains deeply i'm
bedded in this country. There
are few department stores
and no chain stores like our
markets and supermarketS.
There are hundreds of
small food shops in every
quarter in the Italian cities.
They vie with each other in
presenting the most appetite
ing meat, poultry and game.
These stores are owned by
individuals and most have
been in business for many
decades. They keep their
patrons satisfied by providing
the best obtainable. An Ital-
ian housewife may purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
irresponsible Attacks on Johnson.

merely the South, is paying
a heavy penalty for not hav-
ing managed, in 1854, to
develop a climate of discus
sion which would not be in
the hands of those at the
extreme ends Of the spectrum.
1t is, in a sense, the same
old story of 1859-60 when the
fire eaters Rhett, Ruffin,
Yancey, ct al, called the
Southern tune as the more
fanatic abolitionists did that
Of the North. The voice of
common sense and of accept
able compromise then, as now,
was drowned out.
Senator johnson even now
is, as a man aware of his
regions problems, obviously
working on a measure less
Objectionable to the people
of the Southeast and South
west. He likely will succeed.
But if he does not, it will
be because of a filibuster
against any sort of legisla-
ton whatever. --
The South will lose. The
Nation will lose. Let the
Thoughtful man and woman
today ask of himself what
the thoughtful Negro citizen
must be thinking as he
watches this filibuster. Let
the thoughtful citizen ask Of
himself what the rest of the
world must be thinking about
the American way of life,
which we so strongly enun-
ciate and to which we give so
many pledges of loyalty. And
let even those whose brains.
are on fire hesitate before
they say they do not give. a y.
damn what the rest of the
world thinks. .... -"
Historians will, in the years
ahead, evalue this period.
And when they do, they will
not apply to Senator Lyn-,
don Johnson the epithet of
charlatan or traitor to the
South. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

Inc manufactures ndQ con-
tended there is public bias
against rayon and that adver-
Using men would not be able
to re-educate the public.
Madison avenue, said the
Judge, has persuaded the public
with countless slogans" sensi-
BILE and otherwise"
Cites Cases
They have sold shirts by
depicting a man with an eye
patch; they have sold soap
by advertising it to be '99 and
A zoos per cent pure with
out bothering to add the noun;
they have sold brassieres by
displaying a sleep-walker."
Certainly advertisers should
have no trouble getting the
public to distinguish between
one fiber and another, said the
judge.
The Textile Act, passed by
Congress in September 1858.
was designed to protect pro-
ducers and consumers against
misbranding and false adver-
Using of the fibre content of
textile fibre products. The act
was to be enforced by the
Federal Trade Commission 10
months after passage.
Trade Names
Courtaulds (Alabama) Inc.
Of LeMoyne, Ala, has been
selling fibres with the trade
names of Corval and Totel.
The ETC ruled that the product
fell within the definition of
rayon. The manufacturer had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

agreement, attacks on him
have not ceased.
If one looks back at Sen
tor Johnson's record and
searches out his words, it is
plain the man believes there
should be protection of the
right to vote and that basic
rights of all citizens should
be protected. To say he has
no moral convictions is to
betray an unreasoning, ma
lignant prejudice. He has
never had any real chance
at being nominated for the
presidency. This ne knows.
But he will have a great deal
to say about who is selected.
Senator Johnson's ability
to be a powerful influence
will be the greater because
he is on the right side of a
moral issue. To oppose the
right of citizens to vote and
to argue that States rights
guarantee the right of dis
elimination if a State so
chooses is not now, whatever
it may have been in the past,
a position which may be de-
Tended.
Civil rights legislation will
be voted at this session.
1t will not include all the
measures introduced by Sem
ator Dirksen of Illinois. 1t
will contain a bit more than
the moderate White House
bill introduced last year.
1t was the Eisenhower
measure which Senator john
son sought to get through
the Congress in 1859. 1t was,
and is, a mild approach.
The tragedy of it is that the
more responsible Southern
leadership so recognized it.
But they were, and are, cap
tives Of the extremists in
their States and could not
accept it. The Nation, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

asked Judge Youngdahl for an
injunction against enforcement
of the ETC finding, which the
Judge refused to grant. While
Courtaulds' fibre has capabili-
ties which distinguish it from
ordinary rayon, the judge ad-
mitted, 1T is not clear {.
that performance Characters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
Gen. Kuter Opposed
PuI|ingO Out DEW Ships
BY the Associated Press

The chief of the North American Defense Command was
pulling destroyer escort picket ships out of the Distant
Warning system but overrdden by the Joint Chiefs
of Staff
The Navy announced Thursday that IS radar picket de-
stroyer-the of the andbased line that guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
Court Insists on LobeI,
Saws Ad Men Can Sell 1t

The of Madison received some backhanded
praise from District Court Judge Luther W. Youngdah yes
terday.
The judge denied the plea of major textile manufacturer
that the labelling rayon certain materials should
required under regulations that into effect yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

ROME CBy Air MaiD AS
in so many Western countries,
Italy'S real problem is not
economic. but political and
moral. Italian psychologists,
like their colleagues in Ger
many and France, contend
that the weakening of the
moral fiber is the inevitable
consequence of two devaStat-
ing wars followed by a peace
which in many respects is
more damaging to the nerves
and mores of the people than
war itself.
There are manifestations
of the protesting youth" in
This is the first dispotch from Mr..
Brown on O European survey tour.
Italy, as there are in the
United States and Britain,
only somewhat less violent.
Juvenile delinquency in this
normally effervescent coun-
try is on a much smaller scale
than at home.
There are beamikS here,
but their boards are less I'M
ruly than those of their
American counterparts, and
their pants appear to have
been pressed at one time.
The female beatnikS never
use lfpStick, they wear black
lace stockings and their hair
dos have the mushroom eff
feet of an atomic explosion.
The beatnikS Swagger
through the streets and spend
interminable hours with a
cup of espresso coffee in
front of them discussing
the existential philosophy of
Sartre, which is now obsolete
and has made way for the
philosophy of "nullism"-the
negative of everything, in
GLIDING existence itself. This
seems a harmless enough
pastime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

4. Exterior and Interior wall partitions
and roof truss all pre-ossembIed.
5. Swine-door units pre- assembled,
doubIe-hung window units pre-ossem-
bIed eIozed, weotherstrpped.
6. Choice of point coIors, interior and ex-
terror Choice of roofing coIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

|. Not q "sheII-house" but q complete
home except mechanical items and
erection.
z. Everything included from hardwood
floors to paint brushes.
3. Top quality materials from top to bot
tom. (KiIn-dried West Coost LUMBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

Lot Owners The almost mess fexby these homes lets
you put your personality into your home and still thou
sonds Make your contracting arrangements you
really by building YOURSELF Barber 6 Ross will also help
financing provide pockoeed plumbing and heating
at comparable sovne and deliver any within 90 miles,
Builde You get greater dollar saving plus quality
pockoeed homes plus onsite reduced labor costs material
waste problems, and faster building time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

This is the first dispotch from Mr..
Brown on O European survey tour.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

A couple of George Wash
ington linemen have won back
the first-team jobs they had
until beaten out for last weeks
game, and in general the
competition for starting places
is keeping everyone stepping
lively.
Listed again on the starting
roster for Saturdays game
against Boston U. at Boston are
Center Bob Barbiere, a 225-
pound senior from Old Forge
Pa, and Left Guard Gary
Scollick, a 210-pound sopho-
more from Harrisburg, Pa. Last
week they were behind AL
Snyder, a senior, and Dick
Hornfeck. soph. respectively,
but played so well against Vir-
ginia Military that they earned
back their starting jobs.
Scollick and Hornfeck also,
are among the sophomores who
give promise of developing into
excellent collegiate football
players soon. A couple of other
flHt-year men, Right Guard
Ron Cindrich and Right End
Paul Munley. already have es-
tablished themselves as varsity
players and have been starters
from the first game.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Two Colonial Linemen
Regain Starting Jobs

, Starting more slowly but now
regular is still another soph
the 180-pound Charley Reed
from Mechanicsburg. Pa. who
has taken over at fullback
He had worked his way into
the No. l job even before John
Wilt. who started as No. :
dropped out of school.
Tony Fredicine, also a soph
has been doing well as the
more -or-less regular at left
halfback, but Coach Bill Elias
said today that he'll be on the
bench Saturday A hip injury
suffered in the VMI game hasn't
healed.
One of the veterans whose
job does not seem in jeopardy
from any newcomer, however
is Andy Guida, the left end
He hadn't caught a pass until
last week. but then he really
got on the board with five
catches and new leads all the
rest. All he needs to do now is
join the touchdown parade
which is not a lengthy one at
CIV.
Six touchdowns have been
scored, each by a different
player and none by an end,
The list: Fredicine and John
Caracciolo. left halfbacks; Tom
Haly, right halfback; Chuck
Packan, quarterback. and Wilt
and Reed. fullbacks.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Muson-Dixon Golf Team
Probably Areas Strongest

Martin Mccarthy, captain oi
the Middle Atlantic amateur
golf team for the Mason-Dixor
Cup matches Saturday anc
Sunday at Green Spring VAL
ley in Baltimore, says if his
team doesn't beat the Phila-
delphia amateurs this year, II
never will.
Name a champion and We
have him." Mccarthy said, cit
ing Deane Beman, the National
Amateur champion; Sergt. Har-
old Ridgley. Maryland State
titlist; Ned Baber of Richmond
Virginia Amateur champion
Carl Lohren, Middle Atlantic
Perky Cullinane, District, and
Maury Bailey, Baltimore City
titliSt.
Mccarthy himself is the Dis
trict senior champion.
Beman will play Sunday only
in the singles matches. The
scotch fourSome matches will
be played Saturday in the an
nual match patterned after
the Walker Cup.
Other Mid-Atlantic team
members are Claude Wild
quarter -finalist in the National
Amateur, John Eisinger. Bill
Brownrigg, Ralph Bogart and
Bobby Brownell of Washington
and Eddie Johnston and Ken
Scales of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
FOUL LINE

The three-step delivery is
more popular and has become
more widely used by duckpin
bowlers primarily because the
weight of the duckpin ball is
not a factor in a co-ordinated
approach.
The duckpin ball is very light
and very easy to handle. Too,
the duckpin bowler feels that
by reducing the approach from
4 to 8 steps, he is eliminating
the chance for error by $50
from start to release.
The number of steps is an
important part of the delivery
because the ball movement
must be syncronized with the
steps. Accordingly, the bowler
should experiment with each OF
the two approaches to de-
termine which is more natural
for him. If the bowler can
combine and coordinate his
movements on the approach ir
three steps without feeling
that he is rushing himself, he
should continue to use the
three steps. On the other
hand, if he finds that he needs
four steps to provide the neces-
sary rhythm for a co-ordinatec
and relaxed approach, ht
should adopt this method. Re.
taxation is the key to gooc
bowling.
(Duckpin Bowling CounciD
Evening star., 1960-10-13

If reading about Norma
Klein reminds you of a broken
record the writer is sorry to be
a bore. but as sports reporters
used to say, You can't ignore
Babe Ruth"
The young woman was at it
again last night in the Capital
Women's Major League. With
a set of 400 on games of 144,
ITO and 146, she lifted her aver
age to a flashing 1854 for 18
games, a stretch long enough
to convince anybody that the
tiny Miss Klein is no fash in
the pan.
Two of her Fair Lanes team
mates were sharp. too. Mabel
SchatZ, captain, shot 156-387
and Hap Kenney rolled 359 in
a high-scoring match against
White Oak, a 2-1 loser.
Giving Miss Klein a run for
Evening star., 1960-10-13

xIncludes S100 low daily rounds.
xxIncludes senior winnings.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

The Philadelphia team will
be topped by John Guenther
jr.. and John Dynieehefski, and
will include Bob Albertus, a for
mer District star; Richard ALI
man, Robert Franklin, John
Henderson, Robert Mcmahon,
Lewis Riggs, jr.; George Row
botham. Marvin Serber, Harvey
Smith and James Sykes.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
: BOAT SUPPLIES

Rope, lac foot; Jackets. 50; anchors.
oars. chains, tarpaulins, pumps: nylon
Fope, 41ac foot. j. H. G1CHNER, 2513
N ct. NV, FE. 3-6345.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Hurney's IS Wins
Coast Tourney

COSTA MESA, Calf, Oct. IL
(AP).-Paul Harney, Worcester
Mass, won first money in yes
terday's $4,000 pro-celebrity
golf tourney. warmup for the
$4,000 Orange County Open
starting today.
The long-hitting Harney was
six under par with 35-30-65
good for $303. He was two
strokes under Billy Maxwell
Oceanside, Calf, and Jerry
Barber, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
BOWLING
WITH ROD THoMAi

the evenings honors were Ruth
Raney, who rolled 397 fol
Blocher's Blue Print, and Heller
Pappas, who fired 800 fol
Wheaton Bowling Center.
Bethesda 40 Lanes set 6
season record for the league
with a game of 654, to which
Inez Rhine contributed $50
Phyllis Jones. 13l; Lyn Kuczek
95; Bobbie Jones, 142 and Gin
ME Siegel, 1873. Mrs. Rhine
had a set of 374, Bobbie Jones
359 and Phyllis Jones, 357.
Pat Rinaldi rolled 384 anc
Eleanor Eberhart 374 for Glen
mont Bowling Center. France.
Perkins 1858 helped King Pr
to retain its one-game lead in
edging Wheaton Bowling Cen.
ter.
Some other Sharpshooter,
were Shirley James, White
Oak, 366; Nell Huff, Fulford'.
Radio, 365; Marilyn Rankin
GoetZ Co., 365; Bing Moen anc
Anna Sarbacher, Goetz, $50,
Hildur O'Steen, Miller High
Life. 359; Gertha Wilson
White Oak, 353; Betty Gather
Foley Ford, 353, and Georgis
Lambrecht, Blocher's, 35l.
There were no shutouts. The
winners were Blocher'S, Be.
thesda, King Pin, Glenmont
Fair Lanes and Goetz Co.
The standings: King Pin
1876; Fair Lanes, 1876; Be-
theSda, Fulford'S, Foley anc
Blocher's, 1913 each; Goetz
and Wheaton, 90; Jack Blank
White Oak and Glenmont
$40; Seven-Up, 6-12, ano
Miller High Life, 3-15.
/ %& -
With four Of its members
newcomers to the hague
Becker's Title Service is pull
ing away from the field in the
Metropolitan Circuit League
In scoring the lone sweep Of
the evening, over Annapolis
Motors, Becker's showed its
margin to four games. Bernice
Brown is the only Becker'S
Metropolitan veteran. The
others are George Simons
John McKim. Buddy Nei.
decker and Bill Hamburg, whC
PAGES the team with 1877.
In the 400 class last night
were dsey Hammonds
Foley Ford, 166-429; Harvey
Coughlin, ABC Lettering, 406;
Bob Clark, Triple A, 406; How.
ard Parsons, Quick Serve Food
401, and AL May. Branch Auto
Electric. 401.
Teams with winnings rec
ords: Becker's, 1873; Pizzs
Bucket and Foley Ford, Ill;
Coca Cola, Branch Auto Elec.
trio, Quick Serve Food ano
Robertson's Crab House, 1O-S
each.
John Fox of Coca Cola whit
shot 379 for his low set of tht
season in the league, leads il
average at 1924, followed b,
Hammonds, bill, and May
1912.
DOWN TENPIN LANE-Tn,
bigpin game grows apace. Nov
it is invading Laurel, Md.
where Fair Lanes, Inc, is con
Structing a 32-lane plant will
completion planned by Januar.
1. 1t is the chains 34th enter
: prise. Bill KatawaI, a mem
ber of the 100" Club, hit 233
GIT to pace the last outing O
the ERDL League at Fort Bel
voir. Three league record
fell in one night in the Ma
tional's Capital Deaf League
!, Macs Rockville ESQ registere,
2,805; Silver Spring Sports
992. and Bob Upchurch, 55s
Evening star., 1960-10-13

FALL CDOSEOUTS
1850 johnson motors at reduced prices.
Also, some model boats, 30T of.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(Answer on Page D-3).

S"SA VA obS O-OJ
No. l, fullback power play
is the call. The Illinois defense
makes your line blocking more
difficult, but you get an extra
backfeld blocker on the power
play. The reverse, outside belly,
and draw plays all depend on
deception. The fact the de-
fense is playing off the scrim-
mage line will not help you
appreciably in this deception,
and plays involving deception
can't mass great power in
one spot.
Distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-10-13
BaSIer Takes
Mid-AtIantic
For 5th Time
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Charley BaSsler parlayed his
strong back, his experience and
his ability to get charged up fol
certain tournaments into win.
ming his fifth Middle Atlantic
PGA title yesterday over his
new home course, Turf Valley
in Ellicott City.
With from 20 to 25 new clubs
opening in the section, all
bringing in new pros and some
good players, there is little
likelihood anyone will break
BaSsler's records because of the
sitter competition.
The handsome, 38-year-old
Bassler has won the Maryland
open six times, giving him II
titles in the two top prestige
tournaments of the area, He
also has won the Baltimore
match play open three times
the defunct District Open twice,
plus dozens and dozens of one
day tournaments.
Wins S475 and Trophy
Charley shot TITO from the
back tees, which were 542 yards
longer than the course he
played in 81 to win the pre-
tournament pro-amateur Mon
day. BasSler won $475 and a
trophy.
Charley felt the home course
angle had been overplayed be-
cause he pointed out the course
actually was strange to him
from the back tees. This is the
second fall season for Turf
Valley, but no new course in
the Mid-Atlantic area can
match the progress.
Ray Helms, first-round leader
with a 10, had a three stroke
edge on BasSler with nine holes
to play. Then the Annapolis
pro became involved with the
trees and a ditch on the 18th.
He took a triple bogey seven to
let BaSsler get even.
Bassler Is AggressOr
Once Bassler caught up on
the longer and tougher back
nine he was the aggressor. He
locked it up with a birdie three
on the 18th where Helms took
three from the edge for a
bogey five.
Bassler, Helms and Rick Nc
Hale. the happy go lucky
teaching pro at Forest Park,
were playing partners in the
final round and they put on a
good show. Bassler and Nc
Hale shot 70S and Helms 73.
McHale and Helms tied for Sec
ond with 143s. Steve Tobash
of Fort Meade was a shot back
with 71-73-144.
Best round of the day was
a nice recovery by Lloyd Kelley,
the Maryland Open champion
from Manor, whose 68 was
worth $3.50 plus. Kelley I'm
iShed fifth with his 77-68. His
second round earned the $1OO
daily low round prize, plus as
sorted prizes such as a cuff link
set, umbrella and a bottle of
rare old whisky older than Kel-
ley's 28 years.
The pros conclude their
tournament season with a pro-
am at Green Spring and the
Baltimore Match Play Open
next week. Clare Emery of
Washington, who Withdrew
from the Mid-Atlantic PGA
because of virus, virtually has
clinched the player-of -the-year
title despite Bassler's late he
roicS.
Scores:
Evening star., 1960-10-13

YEATMAN'S MARINA
s32 Leesburg Pike at Baileys Crossroads
HUI 1-2442
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
IndOneSiGn
Has Problems
During Tour

The need for improved
communications between ma
tons was underscored re-
Gently when four Indonesians
visited Montgomery County
government installations.
County information officer
William Gilbert told this
story: One of the four young
men was seen wandering
about all day with a sheaf of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Annual Flower Show to Be Held
May - at Washington Grove

I 1890 pm. on Wednesday, May
Is. On that same evening, the
club will hold its flower show
in the church. Open to the pub
lie between Z and 8 pm, the
show is free.
The Town Council has ap-
pointed a committee to study
and recommend uses for the
Gaithersburg Give Center. Serv.
ing on the committee are Mrs.
Harry Pollach, Mrs. Dwight
Lawrence, Mrs. Glenn Young,
Rodney Thompson, Henry Le-
febure and Lynwood Lagerson.
At their initial meeting last
Thursday evening, the commit
tee heard about swimming pools
from Alvin Stadt, general man.
ager of the Paddock Engineer
ing Company, Arlington, and
about civic center operation
from Bert Kurland, director of
recreation and manager of the
civic center for the Town of
Rockville. Mr.. Kurland noted
that in addition to being used
by the Mayor and Council, the
Rockville Civic Center is used
for public hearings, for business
and social events of civic, fra
ternal, youth, garden and other
organizations, as well as for
sports such as softball and ten
mis-.
Suggestions of organizations
and individual citizens of Gath
ersburg are invited and should
be directed to the Committee at
the present Town Office, IL
East Diamond ave., Gathers
burg.
The Mems Club of st. Mar
tins Church will hold a bingo
party at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
church auditorium. Donation
Of 81 for the evening will cover
the games and other attractions.
Hearty congratulations are