davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-17

Your June 13 editorial on
Pioneer Dubinsky" in which
you are critical Of the presi-
dent of the international
Garment Workers Union for
calling a strike Of workers in
a chain of Southwestern Vir-
ginia textile mills to compel
the owner, who has opened
a plant abroad, to indemnify
it's employees against possible
loss of jobs and reduction in
income, raises several inter-
esting questions which the
editorial leaves unanswered.
1t is true, as you state,
that the remedy Mr.. Dublin
sky proposes for the benefit
of workers who have been
displaced because an en-
ployer, for the sake of meet
ing competition from pro-
ducers who have benefit Of
cheaper labor costs abroad,
is novel, and that unless the
employers are able to re-
locate their factories in
places where they can have
cheap, sometimes slave, la
Dor, there will be no profits
out of which the displaced
workers here can be bene-
fitted.
But what about the work.
ers who have lost their jobs,
or have had their income
reduced, because their en-
ployer decided to run out on
them to save his profits, re-
gardless of what happens to
his employees income?
For many years plants
that were capable of relo-
eating transferred their op-
erations from higher-wage
areas to lower-wage areas in
order to meet, as they
claimed, the competition of
the employers in the low
wage areas. This happened
within the United States.
Since they couldn't lick the
low wage area producers
they decided to join them.
They would leave their work.
ers, many of whom had be-
come old in their service,
high and dry. The commune
ties in which these plants
were originally located be-
came dotted with ghost
towns as a result of this
plant relocation to low-wage
areas.
The textile industry itself
furnishes a very vivid illus
tration Of this relocation of
industry and the disas-
Evening star., 1960-06-17
The Beast in Tokyo

Democracy is being put to deadly
test by the violently irresponsible minor
tty that continues to run wild in Tokyo.
Quite clearly it is minority, mob, that
may properly be likened, in EmerSonS
words, to "a man voluntarily descending
to the nature of the beast" and unless
that beast is soon Gagged, freedom and
the parliamentary system in Japan may
be mortally wounded.
The chief actors in this dangerous
performance, which has forced cancel
lation of President EiSenhower'S planned
visit to Tokyo, are Communicated left
wing students. Also involved are Social
lists and labor unioniStS. All told, al
though they number in the tens of
thousands, these people constitute only
a small fraction Of the Japanese popula-
t1on. But the perSiStency and violence of
their demonstrations have nonetheless
reached point where they threaten to
paralyze, If not destroy, the country's
democratic legislative processes under
a government freely elected by a large
majority.
Not the least melancholy aspect of
all this is that most of the mob'S mem
berS are reasonably well educated and
apparently they are not deliberately
intent upon serving the cause of tyranny.
Yet, even If unwittingly, they are doing
precisely what Peiping and Moscow want
them to do, and so they are lending
important aid and comfort to the Com
muntSt conspiracy against both their
own land and the rest Of free Asia. OF
course, If one were to poll them, the
great majority of these riotouS demon
Strators probably would claim to have
been merely protesting democratically
against the new JapaneSe-American Sc
curity treaty, against Prime Minister
KiShi'S Liberal-Democratic government,
and also-but only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the Eisenhower visit.
Here we have a good but depressing
example Of how minority can under
take to undermine majority rule and
seek at the same time to justify the
action as legitimate democratic proce-
dure. What sins are committed in
democracy's name In this instance, it
Is the sin OF resorting to the most de-
teStable kind of public disorders in an
effort to intimidate, coerce or topple
government that holds a clear parlia-
mentary majority, enjoys strong popular
support and has neither reScinded nor
abridged anybody's constitutional rights
and liberties.
What kind of person is it that joins
the mob against such a government?
If he is student, or a literate worker,
or politician, or professional man,
then he must be either an educated
ignoramus full Of vast immaturity, a
mere fool too blind to recognize his own
stupidity, or conSpiratorial agent con-
Sciously working for the death of free
dom. Certainly, in whichever of these
categories they may fall, the student and
other rioters in Tokyo are rendering
yeoman's service to Red totalitarianism,
and it is difficult not to feel that they
will deserve the fate which their efforts,
if finally successful, will bring down
upon them.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Freewoys Are Vital, Too

The National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council, representing all parts of
the Washington Metropolitan Area, is
on sound ground in expressing "vigor-
Gus objection" to any showdown or sus-
pension of freeway construction here.
Inc council referred particularly to a
freeze" on expresswayS proposed by
the Joint Senate-House Committee on
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Problems. The
committee recommended that no new
Evening star., 1960-06-17
LETTERS TO THE STAR
Straight From Shoulder on Crystal Ball Justice

l was shocked by the Skep-
ticism revealed in your re-
cent editorial Crystal Ball
Justice" concerning the abil-
ity of Mr.. Herkos to receive
brain waves through his
fractured skull. His perform
ance in Fairfax County was
most convincing. Your edi-
torial revealed, I think, that
you are not in tune with the
liberal thinking now prev
alent in Fairfax County and
that you are not up on the
great strides made in mental
telepathy since the turn of
the century. Take my own
case, for instance.
In 1918, while playing high
school football, I suffered a
compound fracture of the
collar bone. The doctors
wanted to wire it up, but we
were at war and metals were
short. So they plugged the
fracture with a flutter valve
they got off the hospital
heating system. 1t worked.
But ever since I have been
aware Of the ability to pick
up brain waves (and occa-
Sionally dust and other for
eign matter). In recent years
I have at times had to cap
the valve to keep from TAX
ing in fall-out.
I am not as quick at re-
ceiving brain waves as Mr..
Herkos seems to be. I sup
pose this is because coming
in at the shoulder it takes
them longer to get to my
head. It has often occurred
to me that I would be better
of If I had a cracked skull.
Mr.. Herkos apparently has
a two-way system. No doubt
the crack in his head makes
it as easy to send as to re-
ceive. Since his visit I have
noticed that I pick him up
on Arlington Boulevard. His
signal is exceptionally strong
at Annan6ale Road.)
More remarkable, however,
and better than Mr.. Herkos
in some respects, I think, is
that I can get his waves by
telephone from people he has
talked to and spots he has
Evening star., 1960-06-17
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Ocean Paradise Abounds With Life
By THOMAS r. HENRY

that Of a sunken "atoll" ris-
ing from the sea bottom
from a depth of about a mile
to within about 100 feet Of
the surface. This was To-
Gated just south of the Swan
Islands, obScurest of Ameri-
can possessions lying of the
coast of Honduras.
1t is, according to scien-
lists aboard the Explorer
who made extensive observa-
tions, a true atoll, like those
Of the Pacific, with a large
central crater.
Hitherto atolls have been
known only in the Pacific.
This is the first such forma-
ton yet found in the Car
ibbean, or for that matter,
the entire Atlantic area. At
one time it may have stood
above water, like the present
Pacific atollS, or it may have
been due to an undersea VOL
canic explosion which never
reached above the surface.
= 4 y
"Sea level" theoretically
the mathematically smooth
surface of the globe, varies
by as much as six inches
from place to place and sea-
son to season.
This finding is the result
Of daily observations for
more than two years at 20
tide = measuring stations set
up around the world as part
of the International Geophy-
sical Year program Of the
Scripps Institution Of Ocean
ography of the University Of
California. The same ocean
may have two or more "sea
levels" at the same time.
This has been reported to
the Office of Naval Research
by DR.. June c.. Pattullo of
the Institution staff. An
enormous amount Of data has
accumulated, much of which
remains to be processed and
interpreted. But, DR.. Pattullo
says, already several facts
have been established.
Arctic Has Clear Pattern
Throughout the central Pa
ciflc and most of the central
Atlantic sea level is high in
December but at the same
time other areas, especially
in the tropics, are below the
average, levels. The Arctic,
now for the first time ade-
quately ringed with tide
gauges, shows a quite distinct
pattern. In September the
level is high and in March
low. During December and
June, however, this ocean
seems to split in two. Levels
are high in the Chuckhi Sea,
off Siberia, and low in the
Norwegian Sea in June. They
are just the reverse in De-
cember.
Some Of the reasons can
be established, the report
says. Water expands when it
heats and naturally the sea
level rises. 1t has been es-
tabliShed that lower salinity
is reflected in higher sea lev
els. Higher atmospheric pres
sures over an area depress
the levels Of the water.
THE sea-" says the report,
responds roughly like a ba-
rometer turned upside down.
If the air pressure goes up
one millimeter sea level goes
down a centimeter."
But, says DR.. Pattullo, these
observed facts are far from
giving a complete answer.
They do not apply, for ex-
ample, to the variations in
the Arctic where neither pres
sure nor temperature effects
are notable.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

ther tangible evidence to be
obtained before that can be
determined-but on the other
hand, with four and possibly
several more unsolved mur-
ders to contend with, and the
police still completely baffied,
it would seem that we should
not close our eyes to such
methods, which have proved
themselves on many occasions
in the past.
If everyone were so reluct-
ant to try something new,
which on the surface appears
illogical, the human race
would never have emerged
from the stone age. Let's be
open minded about the mat
ter and at least give this
method a fair trial.
Robert Harmon.
= =
I read with sheer amaze
ment the account of the tele-
pathist Herkos and his as
tonishing alliance with st.
ElizabethS psychiatrist, DR..
Riesenman.
With all the money tax
payers are pouring down the
Federal drain, it is high time
some of it was utilized to
investigate our investigators,
and examine the examiners,
who have unequivocal powers
with empirical data alone, in
this age of science.
Skeptic.
Your editorial, Crystal
Ball Justice" brings to mind
the infamous ALASKA Mental
Health Bill" The flasco in
Fairfax County would appear
TO border on the first overt
act Of those psychologists
who desire to subject the
populace of tine world to their
experiments and whims, un-
der the guise Of mental
health.
And apparently there are
those who believe that this
performance should supplant
the administration of justice
as outlined in our Constitu-
tion.
Karl o. SpieSs, sr.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

There is a great oasis in
the middle of the ocean-a
sea of surging life and ever
lasGing springtime covering
several thousand square
miles.
It is a region about 200
miles wide, which lies in the
Pacific roughly of the coast
of Costa Rica.
Finding of this unique
ocean paradise" is reported
from a recent voyage from
Alaska to Washington, D. c.,
Of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey ship Explorer. In the
past the region has been
known to fishermen because
OF the great abundance of
tuna. 1t has been somewhat
OF a trade secret, although
some research has been done
there by the Scripps Institu-
ton of Oceanography of the
University of California. The
Explorer, however, was the
first to make detailed obser-
vationS.
1t is characterized as a
thermal dome" Presum-
ably the phenomenon is due
to a great upwelling of cold
water from the sea bottom
which reaches almost to the
surface. The upSurging brings
up an enormous amount of
detritus which furnishes
food for lower forms of life,
which in turn are the food of
higher animals like tuna and
other flSh. It is one of the
richest life areas yet known
in the world oceans.
Historical Voyage
AS soon as a ship enters
the oasis, according to the
Explorer report, the change
in temperature is apparent.
There is Q cutie sudden tran
Sition frori intense, humid
tropical heat to d delightful
cool, springtime temperature.
The Explorers depth meas
urements showed that the
deeper its instruments were
placed the cooler became the
water.
1t is like a mountain of
cool water rising through an
ocean Of hot water.
The Explorers voyage
promises to be historical in
several respects. Representa-
tlves OF the Navy Electronics
Laboratory on board with
underwater cameras took
many pictures of the sea
bottom. These photographs
which have just arrived in
Washington, show a zone ex-
tending roughly from the
southern end of Lower Cali
fornia down the rest of the
coast Of Mexico which is at
least 80 percent covered with
manganese noduleS. The zone
starts and ends quite alb
ruptly.
These "stones," some quite
large, presumably are made
by bottom dwelling animals
Of some sort who are able to
extract the manganese, to-
gether with copper, nickel
and a few other minerals,
from sea water. The extent
OF this activity, to say nothing
OF the animals responsible
for it, has been a matter of
considerable dispute. A recent
Russian report, based on
reports Of the Soviet exploring
ships, was that the nodules
covered most of the entire
floor Of the Pacific. This ap-
parently was an exaggera-
tion, but not for the area
found by the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey ship.
To scientists aboard the
Explorer probably the most
exciting discovery of all was
Evening star., 1960-06-17
~ HoIIeIujoh! ****

No, it's not so deep as a t0ell,
Nor so tDide as q church door;
But tits enough; 'ttUiH SerUe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
DECORATOR BuRLAP

Ideal for Grapes. Curtains. WalI-cover-
ings, and many uses in homes and Of
fees. 36 beautiful colors. So" width
soc per yd., S2"-80t per I'd. For Sam
pie Kit Of all colors and information on
Burlap. Drapery & Shelf Hardware. and
a description Of our unusually styled
Unfinished Furniture line. send 25e to
BON BAZAR, Dept. ST. 218 West 4th
ST.. New York IL, N. Y. Be Sure To
Visit Store When In New York;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Does what no
other dishwasheT
detergent can do
hardest watsrl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

See today's world, or the US. only. as
they really are. on handsome new J.
dimensional maps. Completely up-to-
date. Printed in 8 rich colors, these &C
curate maps are nodded Of lifetime
plastic IN true raised relief. Self-framed.
26h" 1874. $9.95 ca. Send check or
money order to Aeronautical Services,
Dept. &C, Annapolis. Md. Larger maps
also available. Send for free brochure.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Red, White or Blue. Ideal, too. for
drive-in movies. Fits chair or sofa for
TV viewing. Only A.9S. Deluxe Model
with instant self-adjustable brackets.
Only $6.98 plus Use postage. No Gods;
Send check or MO. to: CAR HEAD
RES CO., $40 w. Roosevelt Rd.. Oak
Park, iii.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
CROSS COUNTRY SHOPPER
PLANNING AN AUTO TRIP!

RIDE RELAXED,
in any make of car.
with the new CAR
HEAD-RES. Cush-
ions your head and
neck so you ride in
comfort, and so
restful for car-naps,
your passengers viii
love il! Fits any car
seat, no attach
ments, won't slip
off. Soft shredded
foam rubber COW
cred in sturdy cor
duroyfabric. Choice
of Charcoal BLACK
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

dress of child. Order early to insure
deliveD1-orders must be received before
Dec. 1. SOC each. no stamps or Gods
please. The Land O'Youth. Box l04,
Worthwhile, Michigan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

protein, keep tank or pool contents
liquid. and prevent overaccumulated
organic waste. Non-caustic and harm
less to plumbing or existing bacteria.
Formula K-37 for Septic Tanks or For
mula KAT for Cesspools are guaranteed
TO prevent clogging for one full year
with just one treatment. A single quarts
treats up to 500 gallons capacity tank
or pool. Just $4.o5 per quart ppd. No
risk, money back guarantee. ROEBIC
LABORATORIES. Inc, Dept. S-A, 200
Boulevard. New Haven 5, Conn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
A LETTER FROM SANTA

A letter from Santa
will give any young
child the thrill of a
lifetime. Written on
fine Autographed
stationery, they are
mailed between
Dec. 5th and 10th.
Be sure to state
name, age and adj
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
NEwBACTERIAL DISCOVERY

Prevents Septic
Tank or Cesspool
clogging. These bac-
terial cultures con-
tain spore bearing
organisms. resistant
to soaps and deter
gents. They contin-
uously produce en-
zyTnes which digest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Clubwonlen
Continued from page IS

TWO hundred and-nfty-
first, saying, "Oh you
don't remember me-"
And there was the one
at the Plaza Hotel in
New York who intro
duced me as that mar
velously talented, excit-
ing, stimulating William
Prince" | didn't know l
was being introduced. l
kept looking around for
William Prince, but since
! was the only man in the
room and the ladies on
both sides nudged me, l
got up and said ! hoped
I'd still be stimulating,
but l was Vincent Price.
And at the end of my
talk, the same chairlady
thanked me profusely for
your wonderful talk,
William Prince"
Dur A few weeks ago,
ID 1900 women congre-
gateda at Sacramento's
Club, at 10: AM, to
hear me speak. l left Los
Angeles at 7 AM, was
thinking with pleasure of
my speech, when at $50
the pilot suddenly an
nounced Reno, Nevada.
Fog had entered the pic
ture. ! chartered a plane
and was ready to take
off when this flight was
cancelled because the
plane couldn't reach the
higher altitude needed.
Hope was held out for
the regular commercial
flight. Now | had to
get word to Sacramento
it was almost 10: 30.
AS they called us to
board the plane, l rushed
over, dropped my only
dime in a slot machine,
hit three oranges, col
lected a handful of
change, and phoned Sac
ramento. We arrived
there at IL: 30-two
hours late-and 1900
women were still waiting,
with coffee and dough-
nuts and improvised re-
freShmentS-to hear me,
to find out more about a
culture they believe IN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
EIectraSOI ends
FOAM CHOKE.UP
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Evening star., 1960-05-06
AUruMoBILEs FOR SALE AUruMosILEs FOR SALE

CHRYSLER IS New Yorker hit
sedan; cleaning black: r. and h.
auto. trans, power steering anC
brakes, factory air cond.. verJ
low. mi; show room eond. S2,295
cash trade. terms.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
LEnAErLAIIrhA
(coNIINUED)

THACKER MOTORS
18th and R. I. Ave. NE. La. s-IlO0
OLDS 1858 "9s" Holiday sedan:
neuntain laurel; all power equip
ment. very clean; S2.O95. CCc
guarantee
Evening star., 1960-05-06
CHRYSLER ST

4-door hardtob; auto
matte transmission, power brakes
and power steering, radio, heater
spotleSs blue and white finish;
one owner. low MILEAGE. UAS war
ranty, Sl,595.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

DODGE SO coronet Lancer hit;
smart-looking VS. with push-but-
ton drive; sale priced S995, S95
! down. KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000
/ Ga. ave. IA. a-ASnn
Evening star., 1960-05-06

ASIA Elm ST., BETH, OIL. 6-s962
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHEW. 81 VS. Bel Air 4-dr.: ded. I;
p.s., auto. trans: fine cond.; r, h. :
cl.: pvt. own; S1,350. IA. 7-0S00.
CHEVROLET '5s Impaia coupe VS.;
powerglide, radio. heater, power
steering, power brakes, power win
dowS, Wv. tires: immaculate; an
niverSary gold; Sl,So5.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO '5o Seville hardtop: fuHy
EQUIPPED; besut.: low MILEAGE car:
%hR Sn!R 2 sPRINd TsS J. fNe esrEHAFT I4H EsIi. sIL.
West hwy, 8. s., Nd, JU. s-1434
Evening star., 1960-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE IS Royal Lsncer cn7v.
auto. trans, p.x, ana b., =, ana h.
new top. $3.50. CIR. 4-636s.
DODGE IS coronet cdr. station
wagon: tcp cond excel rubber
Can OIL. 2-ls70.
DODGE '55 Custom VS. 4-door
automatic Transmission, power
fectly maintained by origins
owner, far above average Lo.h
inside and out; an excellent buy
at S7QS
Evening star., 1960-04-17
WI and CIV Crews
Win Regatta Features

and increased their ADVANTAGE
with a strong sprint at the fin
lsh. '~'5'
wills second eight was
equally impressive, beating
George Washington and Ham
mond easily with a time oi
4:57.7.
Hammond finished second to
WI in the Stotesbury and Ma
tional Championships last year
Last week, the Admirals swept
a seven race regatta with CIV
and Georgetown at Old Do
minion Boat Club. Many OBJ
servers felt that Hammond
would break wills dominance
in crew this season.
=, First race, WI fourth eight; .,
6:1o.
Second race, Hammond 1885,
pound eight; :, George Washington: 8,
WI mo time;I
CIV; 3, Hammond. 5:42 '0uf' &
:. Fonrth r6II raeem5l' WI nth eiEht: 2,
Fifth race. WI third eight; 2.
Hammond; 3, CIV. SOL. -
time) '-'O
Seventh race, WI second eight;
2 CIV: 3, Hammond. 1877.
2 Eighth race, WI four; 2. CIV:
Ninth race, CIV first eight: 2,
GEORGETOWN varsity 5:O2.
Tenth race, WI first eight: 2,
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Seixus Displays
Winning Form in
Exhibition Match

Vic Seixas, former Wimble-
don and National singles cham
pion, displayed flashes of his
old form in downing DR.. David
Smith, 1859 Arlington County
champion. Ga, 60, in an ex-
hibition tennis match yesterday
at Bon-Air Park in Arlington.
Seixas was the top ranking
player in the United States in
1857.
Refereeing the match was
Levan Richards, a member of
the Davis Cup Committee and
official referee at the Davis Gun
matches in Forest Hills last
year.
The exhibition was sponsored
by Wilson Sporting Goods and
the Arlington County Depart
ment of Parks and Recreation.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Jackdow had cut out all the
pace.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Doll Ram. Sets
Record 10 Win
Manor Race

MONKTON, Md, April 16
(AP).-Doll Ram, an 11-year-
old Irish-bred gelding, won the
50th running of My Lady's
Manor today and set a course
record that the officials ac-
cepted this time.
Doll Ram, returning to the
point-to-point races after a
years absence due to an in
jury, covered the three miles
and 16 jumps in 6:O73s. Three
years ago when he won the
Manor, Doll Ram was clocked
in 6:061s, but the judges re-
fused to believe it and it didn't
go in the books.
The previous fastest time
was 6:141s by Mrs. William
Strawbridge's Lands Corner in
1854.
Doll Rams victory this time
was scored in one of the most
exciting finishes in the first of
three Maryland spring cross
country races.
Mainstay, winner last year
and recently bought by Will
liam E. SchluSemeyer of War
renton, Va. led over the last
three jumps.
But Doll Ram edged slowly
in front on the fiat run to the
finish. Louis Nelson, jr.'s Coke
Hi also came on with a rush
and missed catching Mainstay
by a nose.
Doll Ram was ridden by IT.
year-old Jack Griswold. His
older brother had ridden the
horse in previous races and he
is owned by their father, a for
mer steeplechase rider.
Frank A. Bonsal's Sagash
had practically no contest in
a companion race, the John
Rush STREET. Memorial over
the same course. Four of the.
other six starters failed to
make it and the fifth ran off
the course on the next to last
Jump and was almost out of
sight when Sagash romped
home.