davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-07
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Anti-Recession Score Card: Zero
~ SYLVIA PORTER

The 1958-60 business upSwing
is two years old this month.
Measured against economic ad-
vances during the past 100
years, it is getting fairly aged.
The average length of the pre-
vious upturns has been a bit
under 80 months.
We have had two years in
which to plan wisely to offset
the next recession. And another
recession will hit US because
there is a rhythm to the busi-
ness cycle as there is a rhythm
to life itself. and advances do
tend to run down after a while.
What have we achieved in
this long period? Nothing.
We have not reformed our
unemployment insurance sys-
TEN at the national level even
though agreement is unani-
nous that this reform is
essential. and we know that a
sound system for adequate
unemployment benefits is q
topnotch weapon against a
business slum.
Decisions Needed
We have not passed legis-
lation to help chronically de-
pressed areas. though it is
obvious that they will become
more depressed during the next
downturn.
We have not reached any de-
cision on whether the best way
to restimulate the economy is
through immediate tax cuts
across the board or through
Evening star., 1960-04-07

sharp increases in Government
spending, though we know
these are the only practical
alternatives, and if we don't
think through the question now.
we'll once again choose hastily
and haphazardly.
We have not faced up to the
fact that we are in a new trade
era in which businessmen must
make an all-out effort to pro-
duce and sell abroad competi-
lively priced and quality goods.
We have not made any prog
reSS in placing the public debt
on a solid, long-term basis,
even though this has been a
key objective of this admins
tration, and we know that dur
ing the next recession the
Treasury will be back borrow
ing billions from the banks and,
in effect, once more turning the
printing presses.
We have not made reasonable
price stability an aim of ma
tional policy, even though we
know that having this as an
aim might help us avoid making
moves that would lay the base
for another inflationary blow
off.
Farm Problem Unsettled
We have not come any closer
to solving the farm problem,
though we admit today's policies
are an abySmal failure.
We have not encouraged the
sort of public debate that would
crystalline public opinion on US
ing government funds voted
Evening star., 1960-04-07
FOREIGN-CAR IMPORTS UNI DAD IN CANADA

The British Information Service headquarters in New recently
224OOO British vehicles imported into the United
The reports units
This Vauxhal from the English subsidiary General
John, Brunswick Total
these British imports put at 425 million Official
United States alone 6OO9 them 1859 models and 9S 1858
models.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
PilloW-soft cushion
insoles ease every step

Leather covered heel.to.toe
cushion insole cradles your
foot on thousands of tiny air
bubbles. 1t eases the strain of
walking or standing on hard
floors and pavement :. keeps
the bounce in your step. Will
remain springy and resilient
for the life of the shoe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08


Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the Montgomery County Tax
payers, Inc.
Mr.. Day is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Margaret E. Day, Of
1000 Macarthur blvd, Poto-
mac; a son, Francis o. jr., Of
Manor Club Estates; two sis
tiers. Mrs. Emily Osborn, of WI
comico, and Mrs. Mary Susan
Gauzza, Bladensburg; three
brothers, Roger S., Of Bethesda;
James E. of Potomac, and Dan
lei Leo, of Rockville, and three
grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Albert RohIand
Nominated for
Realtors Post

Albert c. Rohland, of Bethes-
da, has been nominated for the
post of president of the Mary
land Real Estate Association, to
be filled at the groups annual
election tomorrow in Baltimore.
Rohland, who heads a slate
of candidates proposed by the
associations nominating com.
mittee, currently is serving as
vice president of the real estate
group. He is a past president
of the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors.
A total of 81 realtors. have
been nominated by IL local real
estate boards from throughout
the State for election of the as.
sociation's board of directors.
Nominees from the Montgom-
cry County Real Estate Board
include c. Robert Gray, Marvin
w. Simmons and Jerry Cook.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Women Voters arrange UN
Tours for Area Students

High school students from
Montgomery County will be
In New York tomorrow and
again next Tuesday for tours
of the United Nations ar
ranged by the local branch of
the League of Women Voters.
Scheduled to visit the inter-
national center tomorrow are
Is students from the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase High School, who
will board a New York-bound
bus at 6:45 am. On Tuesday
the trip will be repeated by a
group Of 70 pupils from Damas-
Gus Junior High School.
According to league officials,
both trips are part of a series
planned to give students a bet.
ter understanding Of the United
Nations organization and its va
rious programs. Letters have
been sent to all junior and SEN
Tor high schools In the county
by Mrs. Hyman Schultz, chair
man for the leagues UN pro-
gram, inviting them to partici-
pate in the program,
The tour schedule arranged
by the league provides for q
noon arrival at the United Ma
tons, lunch, a guided tour of
the installation, attendance at
a session of the General AS
sembly, presentation of a brief
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
YuIe Parties
Scheduled to
Aid Retarded

A series of Dessert With
Santa" parties for Mont
gomery County youngsters
will be given at the Hecht
Co. store in Silver Spring
12-17 as a benefit for the Mont.
gomery County Association for
Retarded Children.
Cartoon movies will be shown
and ice cream and cookies will
be provided for young visitors
during each of the parties. In
addition, a corps of "Santa's
helpers" will be on hand to care
for the children so their parents
can devote the time to shop
ping.
The parties will be held from
4 pm. to 5 pm. on weekdays.
with matinee at IL am. sched-
uled for Saturday, December IL.
Tickets, priced at Is cents,
can be purchased at the Hecht
store, from the office of the
Montgomery County Associa-
ton for Retarded Children or
from members of the associa-
ton. All proceeds from their
sale will be devoted to the asso-
ciation's program.
A non-profit, non-sectarian
group composed of parents,
teachers and friends Of the re-
tarded, the association operates
the Marc Nursery School for
Retarded Children, a summer
day camp and a summer resi-
dental camp. 1t also conducts
monthly meetings featuring
educational programs, and pro.
vides speakers to interested
groups for the purpose of ex-
planning the needs of the re.
tarded and the functions of the
association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

Clarksburg, 12:30-1; Damascus,
"a, and Cedar Grove, 4:15-4:45.
Monday, December 12-Bealls-
vile, 3:15-4:30; Alta Vista, 3:15-
4:30; Rock Creek Gardens, g.
$3.50, and Piney Branch. 3:15-
4:30.
Tuesday, December 1S-Coles-
vile, 3:15-4:30; Connecticut Ave
nue. Estates, 3:15-4:30, and Oak
view, 3:15-8:30.
Wednesday, December 14-Po-
tomac, 3:15-4:30; Rock Creek
Palisades, 3:15-4:30, and North
West Park, 3:15-8:30.
Thursday, December Is
Olney. 3:15-4; Laytonsville, Ais
4:45; Chevy Chase, 3:l5-8:30,
Glenmont, 3:15-4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

The Ellen Baten an Academy
cial office building coming of
land along Spring st. near
Camerson ST., Silver Spring,
have been recommended for ap-
proval by the Montgomery
County Planning Board.
A third application for COM
mercial coming of 800 Silver
Spring ave., also was supported
by the board. A fourth petition,
however, seeking commercial
coming of property just north
Of the intersection of Route 81
and the Etchison-Unitl rd., SUM-
shine, was recommended by the
board for disapproval.
All of the recommendations
have been forwarded to the
County Council, which has
final coming authority.
The office building petitions
were filed by the Conroy Invest
ment Corp. for Frank M. ALI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Death Claims
Francis Day,
area Builder

A requiem mass was said at
the Church of the Little Flower
on Tuesday for Francis 0. Day,
81, Of Potomac, executive Of a
local construction concern, who
died at Suburban Hospital last
week following a heart attack.
Burial was in Parklawn Gem
etery.
A native of Montgomery
County, Mr.. Day served as a
maintenance engineer for the
State Roads Commission and
supervisor of the county roads
department before he establish
ed the F. o. Day Company, a
firm engaged in excavation and
road building, Of which he was
president at the time OF his
death.
He was a deputy sheriff Tor
more than 20 years and was
an unsuccessful candidate for
sheriff in 1888. He was an or
ganizer of the Cabin John Fire
Department and served on the
Cabin John community's first
fire board.
Another group organized by
Mr.. Day was the Montgomery
County Roadbuilders Associa-
ton, which chose him as its
first president after its forma'
tion in 1851. A past president
Of the Bethesda Country Club
he also was a member Of the
Kiwanis Club, the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Planners Support Office
Building Zone Applications

good. In supporting the appli-
cations, the board noted the
property in each case is recon-
mended for the coming change
in the planning agency's coming
plan for the Silver Spring bust.
ness district.
Applying for commercial zon-
ing at 800 Silver Spring ave.
was Nora C. and Portman ].
Magee. This, too, is contained
in the planning boards coming
plan for the Silver Spring bust.
ness district.
The coming change for the
Sunshine property was sought
by Minnie Volt Pike. The
planning board said the change
was not justified.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~e~
For Best Results,
TRY n Snnfinol Classified
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
BOOknObiIe

Friday, December 0 - Bur-
louisville. 3:15-4:30; Georgetown
Village, 3:15-4:30, and White
Oak. 3:15-4:30.
Saturday, Dee I'm Der 10 -
Darnestown, 9:15-10; Poolesville,
10:30.11:30; Comus, 11:45-12:15;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Fashion Showing Set

Two applications for CONNER
Of Fashion Modelling, Rockville,
will present a holiday fashion
show at the Lafayette Hotel
Thursday, December 8, between
1880 and 1880 pm. Fashions
are from Beyda's, Connecticut
ave.; hair styles are by Vincent
ct Vincent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
New Arrival

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey H.
Haines, of 1919 Liberty la,
Rockville, announce the recent
birth of a son, James Allen. at
Suburban Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

ing and an educational film,
and return in time to arrive
back at school by 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Decor by Long Distance
Miss MoIIer's Job Is Far Reochinq

per ali co-ordinated into
dignified settings.
Under the State Depart
ment'S accelerated building
program, new Embassy office
buildings are Springing up by
the dozen in far-away lands.
Miss Moller and her small
staff Of assistants are pressed
into service in planning COM
plete furnishings of the new
buildings as well as handling
maintenance of existing decor
in the nearly 100 embassies,
ambassadors residences and
homes Of lesser embassy Of
f1cialS.
Y She Planned II
Everyone, from this coun-
try's ambassador to Moscow
down to a staff worker in q
little-known foreign mission,
comes under Miss Moller's d.
rect influence. If an envoy
breakfasts overseas in a sunny
yellow breakfast room to start
the day on a gay note, it is
because Miss Moller and her
staff planned it that way.
The huge decorating net
Evening star., 1960-10-30

cause a great stir of interest,
Miss Moller said. In New
Zealand, for example, lamps
'made-in-the-U. S. A." drew
. many Of the local manufac-
turerS who praised their con-
Structio1.
The newest designs in this
country's foam rubber were
commended in another in
dustralized center because of
the honeycomb holes which
let/the air out, making the
product more bouncy.
In our new London EN-
basSy with its outside eagle
d decoration Miss Moller
worked closely with the archi-
tect in planning the inside
furnishings and color
schemes. The contemporary
building with row upon row
OF exposed windows, was fur
nished throughout with spe-
cially woven matching Bel
gian linen-net easement cur
tainS. The specific neutral
shade as chosen after num-
erouS conferences with the
architect who was inSistent,
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Stan Writer

The intimate. day-to-day,
home and Office surroundings
Of the thousands of Uncle
Sans overseas diplomats are
planned right here in Wash
ington.
Heading the State Depart,
ment'S vast decorating oper-
alton is Miss Anita j. Moller,
who has been in that job for
a little more than a decade.
Her title is chief interior dec
orator for the Department of
State.
In that capacity, she is
wholly responsible for the
furnishings, fabrics, colors
and general decor with which
our foreign service personnel
dwell both at home and Office.
Among Miss Moller's con-
Germs multiplied a thousand
fold) are the backdrops of
living found in any home
draperieS, rugs, couch covers,
upholstered chairs, garden
furniture, wall paint and pa
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Miss Moller reveals, on a
particular hue that would
present a bland effect when
viewed from the outside.
Organization
Careful organization is the
key to Miss Moller's remote
control decorating. With the
help Of a small staff of assist
ants, extensive files are
maintained with up-to-date
scale drawings and photo
graphs Of the thousands of
overseas rooms.
From time to time, Miss
Moller and her assistants
make a personal check on
their handiwork abroad, visit
ing several areas in the course
Of one trip. She personally
looked over the Ambassadors
residence in Regents Park,
London, and co-ordinated
Evening star., 1960-10-30

furniture and fabrics sub.
Ject to mildew.
you must plan ahead, for
example, If you are sending
tablecloths to a region where
the natives may take them
out for washing by beating
on q rock" she points out.
The material must be some
thing that will take punish
ment."
American Atmosphere
In overseas decorating. Miss
Moller explains, I'VE try to
keep the atm osphere as
American as possible. After
all, we are promoting the
United States abroad-we try
to show the types of products
and designs that are being
created by this country"
All sorts Of American in
novationS are Incorporated in
the decor such as plastic table
tops, f1berglas curtains, vinyl
products, termite proof
woods, new upholstery fabrics
and appointments.
Even in highly industraliz-
ed posts, American products
Evening star., 1960-10-30

ture markets in this country.
"As a rule, as many as 80 or
70 manufacturers are involved
In one project" she said.
Slip-ups are few, but can
happen on the funny side,
Miss Moller relates. Some
times. on a later personal in
spection visit, I have found
myself sitting on the curtains
with the bedspreads hanging
at the windows"
That's because the depart
1ment sends along bolts Of
material on some occasions,
relying on the people living
in the house to carry out the
decor plans.
Miss Moller is a native of
New Jersey and a graduate
of the Parsons School Of
Design in New York. She re-
sides with her father in their
Kenwood Park home.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

furnishings when that estate
was given to the Government
by heireSs Barbara Hutton.
She also did over Spaso
House, as the United States
Embassy in Moscow is known,
making a personal trip there
in 1857 accompanying the
then United States AmbasSa-
dor and Mrs. Bohlen from
Frankfurt.
All of the plans are avail
able to new ambassadors and
their families who very often
stop by Miss Moller's Office to
familiarize themselves with
their new homes in advance.
Furniture is selected from
800 manufacturers cata-
logues. Miss Moller points out,
all of which she and her as
sistantS have personally in
spected at the annual furni-
Evening star., 1960-10-30

work is first drafted in Miss
Moller's office here through
the use Of scale drawings and
photographs Of the rooms to
be decorated.
Variability Of materials is
a prime consideration of this
decorator d whose designs
sometimes must be installed
in areas where heat is in
tense. humidity high and
Evening star., 1960-02-18
New Date Sought
For Hoffu Trial

Lawyers for James r. Hoffa
said today they will go to court
tomorrow to request postpone
ment of his civil trial on charges
of corruption, scheduled to
start next Tuesday.
They said District Judge F.
Dickinson Let's will be asked
to grant the poStponement be-
cause Mr.. Hoffa'S chief lawyer,
James Haggerty of Detroit, is
i'll.
Judge Let's is scheduled to
try Mr.. Hoffa, president Of the
TeamSterS Union, on charges
by court-appointed monitors
that he has misused more than
100000 of union funds, and
on other charges. The mon
itors seek Mr.. Hoffa's removal
as president of the union and
his expulsion from membership.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

department is considering ac-
ton to cope with the Soviet
promise to buy a million tons of
Cuban sugar at world market
prices. He said he did not know
whether Russia intended to use
the sugar for home consumption
or try to sell it elsewhere in the
world. He did not indicate
whether the United States
might decide to change its
present policy of buying Cuban
sugar at higher-than-w world
market prices.
Mr.. Herter yesterday defend
ed the $4.1-billion request,
which is about $245 million
more than Mr.. Eisenhower
recommended last year and al
most $3.50 million more than
Congress actually appropri-
ated for the present year.
Many members indicated by
their questions that they have
more miSgivings than usual
about some aspects of the new
bill and that they and their
constituents want more de-
tailed information.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Action Put Off
On Interest Bill
BY LEE NJ. COHN
Star stan Writer

The House Ways and Means
Committee today postponed ac-
tion on Treasury interest rates
at least until Tuesday.
After the committee met in
closed session with Treasury
Secretary Anderson, Chairman
Mills, Democrat of Arkansas,
told reporters he expects to con-
clude action on the interest
rate ceiling Tuesday.
No votes were taken today,
Mr.. Mills said, as the commit
tee continued discussing the is
sue with Mr.. Anderson.
Mr.. Mills had said yesterday
that he expected the commit
tee to vote today on legisla-
ton relaxing the ceiling on in
terest rates paid by the Treas
ury on long-term bonds. But a
snag developed late yesterday
at a conference Of committee
Democrats.
Object to Timetable
Opponents of an increase in
the ceiling objected bitterly to
Mr.. Mills timetable, and he
agreed to postpone action.
When and if the issue comes
to a vote, committee members
indicated, prospects are good
for approval of a compromise
giving the Treasury some
f1exibility on interest rates, but
retaining some control.
Secretary Anderson, who has
met with the committee three
times this week. was scheduled
to return Tuesday.
Members indicated Mr.. Mills
compromise would give the
Treasury some flexibility on
interest rates. but reject de-
mands for full freedom.
The committee has been de-
batting the issue for almost a
year. Some Democrats. argu-
Evening star., 1960-02-18
B'nui Israel Service

George Flesch, former men,
ber of ISraels Knesset (parlia-
ment) will speak at the $3.50
pm. service tomorrow in B'nai
Israel Congregation, Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV
The service will commemorate
the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of Theodore Herzl, father
of modern Zionism.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Dillon Cites Allied Aid
In NATO Fund Plea

European allies providing for defense but still
swing the full rising Of undermining NATO equip
ment. Congress told today
UndersecetarS of State Douglas Dillon told the House
Foreign Affairs Committee this major President
Eisenhower seeks 81 billion in military adan increase Of 500
Evening star., 1960-02-18

ling that the Eisenhower ad-
ministration favors high inter-
est rates. bitterly oppose any
easing of the statutory ceiling
on interest rates. The admins
tration contends the ceiling
actually has forced interest
rates up by distorting credit
markets.
Proposed Compromise
One Of several leading pros
poets for a compromise is legis-
lation retaining the AZ per
cent ceiling generally. but
authorizing the Treasury to
pay higher effective interest
rates through advance refund
ing.
\ Under this system, a bond
holder could. for example. ex-
change a $500 bond for a new
bond with a face value of ST.
900. Even with a AZ per cent
interest rate on its face. the
new bond would yield more
than Az per cent on the own
er's 5000 investment.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

million over last year. 1t is part
of his SALTS, 100000 mutual aid
proposal.
Another reason for the in
crease, Mr.. Dillon said in pre-
pared testimony, is that the
military program has finally
used up its backlog. Each year
since 1858, he said, more deliv-
cries of military goods have
come out of the pipeline to al
lies than new money has been
put in.
European NATO countries as
a whole stepped up their de-
tense expenditures II per cent
in 1859. Mr.. Dillon said, to a
total of $13 billion.
Contributions Cited
He said the United Kingdom
Is increasing its help to other
countries from S2l0 million to
$685. million and Germany is
helping Greece. Turkey, India
and the United Arab Republic
among others.
France contributes more
heavily. in proportion to its ma
tional product, to development
of overseas territories than the
United States does to helping
underdeveloped countries, he
added.
Outside Europe, Mr.. Dillon
said, Japan assists India, Bra
zil, Cambodia and Laos, as we'll
as paying reparationS to World
War II sufferers.
Mr.. Dillon said the $500 mil
lion sought for the Develop
ment Loan Fund is the very
minimum needed.
In his general testimony
yesterday. Secretary of State
Herter told the committee the
Evening star., 1960-08-26
PALMER FORD

311O HAMILTON ST. s.
AP 7-01l4 EVANSVILLE. MD.
PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere hardtop !:
powerf1ite: Q beauty, 10000 miles;
S1,595. 5000 down.
Sill wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
PLYMOUTH SO 4-dr. sedan, BEL
ing, low mileage. very clean, ST.
e95.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs SO Super "ss" 2-door
hardtop: getaway hydra, double
power. Wv. tires. r, and h.: beaut.
red and white paint; leather int.
and out: drive It and you will
buy It. GMAC financing, S1195.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Money MOTORS. INC.

PLYMOUTH 81 e-dr. sta. wagon;
clean: one owner. going abroad;
equipped; S1.050. EN-. 5-0637
4-dr.: $1,000 mf': P?'Veass one oSner; SISyi !;
$3.50 RE R-4o7o
Evening star., 1960-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '57 Plaza: straiRht
Teas can HU. s-sS55: s:3o am.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
White Tulane Student Faces
Court For Joining Sit-|ns

their motives and their behavlo
as he Travelled through the South
ern states with his father or
preaching tours.
When he entered Tulane this
summer, he decided to partlclpat
in the sit-ins, accept the goal
and the risks" At the university
- -o'~nd the Congress OF Racle
Equality and helped organize the
New Orleans sit-inS.
To those who would spread ru-
mors that Goldfinch was a Com
munist" he answers the allegs
tion by pointing out that he re
oo-4'v rot government securlt'
clearance to handle classified ms
terial on the job where he worked
as a chemist. The firm for whic'
he worked was engaged in guidet
missile co-+-'~ IS
'fFaoultv ,oenabers and student
here at Tulane are giving me NOR
al support" Goldfinch says hap
PLY.