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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star stan Writer

Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas, early this morn
ing accomplished the impos-
sible.
He shook a Senate almost
benumbed by 108 hours of fill
buster from the contemplation
of its own miseries and forced
it to look at the outside world
He made his colleagues con-
slider the challenge Of commu-
nism and their own response
bilities in a divided government
And he stirred a storm with
sharp criticism of President
Elsenhower's handling of the
dispute over defenses.
If Mr.. Eisenhower's defense
decisions are faulty. the free
world could be lost in an after
noon. the Senator declared.
And he accused Mr.. Eisenhower
of driving men Of ideas out of
Washington and treating with
contempt critics Of his defense
policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
TILE N/EAruED. Full Report
Jill "LA'dIIN. on Pase Az

District and vicinity-Fair and continued
cold tonight with the low near 10. Fair,
windy and cold tomorrow. Winds from the
north-northweSt at "a miles per hour High
and low of the past "a hours: High 20, 2:3O
o.m. yesterday: low. 20, 6:35 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
Starts Debate

So successful was he in stir
ring things up that at 2:30
am. $50 spectators were treat
ed to the sight of four Sena-
tors on their feet clamoring
for the foor-not a usual fill
buster performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

Picture on Poss Al
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Mems Robes and
Poiomos
Reduced

23 Robes, in sizes large ond
extro-loroe. Comparable
value, 1875 to 1895. Now,
5.Ss to s.sS
i35 Famous-Moke Lounge
Paiomas, solid colors with
patterned tops. Comparable
value, 7.o5. Now - 4.SS
WGL-The Mems Store
End Floor, Main Store
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Mems Wallets
and Cuff Links

3S Imported Cuff Links, 3.ss
l32 Wallets, English Moreno
Leather or pioskin in block or
ton. Comparable volue, 500.
Now .63
WGl-The Mems Store,
End Floor, Main Store
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Save on SNORT
Foshion Fobrics

500 Yerds WooIens and Wool
Blends, in O Special Purchase Group.
All Labelled for fobric content.
Topper and costume weights in
Ieodine coIors. 54" wide. Compor-
able voIues 5.e8 and 69s Yord,
400
400 Skirt Lengths in SpecioI Pur-
chose Group. One yord lengths in
woods and blends, voried weights,
all marked for fobric content. Com
porobIe values, 5.98 to 7.98 yord,
800 ond 500
500 Yards Special Purchase Indion
Cotton Modras, subtle ploids ond
stripes in this exotic hond-loomed
fobric, guaranteed to bleed to soften
colors with wearing. 35". Less thon
u comparable value, yord -sse
500 Yords Speeiol Purchase Linen
by fomous maker, creose-resistont.
Limited color choice but plenty of
black and white. Less thon y COM
parable value, yord ------- l.3S
l,5oo Yords Discontinued Designs
Of Femous Nome Fobries, Reduced.
Imported and domestic. Cottons,
silks, royons, ocetotes, Oocron poly
ester ond cotton blends ond Arnel
trioeetote and nylon blends. Conn.,
porobIe voIues LOO to 4.98 yord,
soc to 2.4s
Quo" Cotton Reduced. Festive
Que Cotton Reduced. Festive
prints; 36" wide. Comparable
value SC Iineor inch. Now linear
inch Zoe
WGL-Foshion Fobrics, 8th Foor,
also Chevy Chase, Wheoton Plozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Mems Scarves

Choice Of Silk or Royon
Seorves, some imports in the
group. Comparable value, 500
to 1000. Now,
l.SS, 2.SS and 3.ss
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor, Main Store
Evening star., 1960-04-07

beoS ZR.OU
Save u on Nationally Known
Lines Of Fine Furniture, in
eludins discontinued pieces,
floor somples, odds ond ends.
Some subject 10 slight i'm
peFfeetions.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Remnonts-FHdoy only
Needlework Items
Greatly Reduced

II Stamped Embroidery Kits.
including toys, aprons, tow
els and dinette cloths. Com
porobIe value 2.O0---s7e
z NeedIepoint Pieces, design
finished in orospoint 2Ox30",
floral. Comparable voIue 5.98,
400
3ox3o, fruit. Comparable
value 400 800
4 Quick Point PeneI Kits.
Design finished, yarn incIud-
ed for background. 20x3O".
Comparable voIue $50 $50
I Uncovered Foot Stool, mo-
hogony finish, slightly morred.
9xl 3x8. Comparable value
9.S8 ------6. $50
"a cordison Sweater Kits.
l0O9o wool, assorted coIors.
Comparable Volue 4.lo 800
5 NeedIepoint Picture Kits,
design finished, frone incIud-
ed. Comparable value 9.98,
400
WGL-Art NeedIework,
5th Floor
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted s items .'n %
Clearance Of
Women's Dresses

A group Of 30 including eesueI and
afternoon fashions and costumes.
In Orion eerylie, ArneI triaeetote,
linen, silk, royon, aeetete, cotton
and blends Of royon and seetote.
Women's sizes.
comparable VoIue Now
IS 1875 and 1895 1900
80 22.e5 toI 1895 400
IS $500 to 1895 400
WGL-Women's Dresses, 3rd Floor;
olso Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Mems Dress
Shirts

2lS in white. eoIors or pot
terms in regular or button
down collars and resuIer or
convertible cuff.
W5l-The Mems Store,
End Floor, Main Store
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Mems Gloves

$50 Some Wool, Some with
Pisskin PaIrns, some oil leoth-
er. Not oil sizes in oil styles.
Comparable value, $50 to
1895. Now,
sse, 1888 and ass
WGL-The Mems Store
2pd Floor, Main Store
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Boys Sport Coots
Comparable
value 1926 and more
6.ss TO 1O.ss

80 in on escorted group Of Ivy
styled eoets. Stripes and pIoids in
broken sizes 3-l6-l7.
40 Jeekets in wost length Upper
front style. Ton, foulords and pos-
ley in broken sizes s, II, l8. Conn.,
parable value 4.o9 TO 896,
3.zS and 4.s5
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Women's Umbrellas

comparable vaIMe, 69S
to 1000 and more
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Remnonts-Fnidoy only
Spring Sovines
on 35mm
Comeros and
Slide Projectors

Beauty LM 35-mm., f:l.o
lens with cose. Comparable
Volue 1885. Now $500
Aires Viseount, f:l.e lens with
cose. Comparable value 1895.
Now ----------44.9S
Welx 35s, f:2.8 lens with
cose. Comparable value 5e.95.
Olympus Ace, f:2.8 lens with
cose. Comparable VoIue 1895.
Now -------39.95
Fujiee, f:2.8 lens with cose.
Comparable value 1895. Now
44.e5
BoIdesso lB, with buiIt-in me-
ter t:2.8 lens. Comparable
value 1895. Now 44.oo
Lord ID, f:2.8 lens with cose.
Comparable value 6e.e5. Now
54.0o
5 Kodak Automatic Electric
Eye 35-mm. Comparable
value 6o.o5. Now ----52.oo
Revere Eyemotie Electric Eye,
with cose ond fIosh. Compor-
obIe value l47.50. Now,
1900
Asfo SiIette Tx with cose.
Comparable value 69.95. Now
$500
Asfo SiIetts SIX with cose.
Comparable value 1895. Now
$500
Projectors
Mansfield "Hi-Fi" 5oo-wott
slide protector. Comparable
volue 1895. Now---27.oo
Sewysr cressIine, 500 wott
slide protector. Comparable
value 54.95. Now $500
WoIIensoek s15, 500 wott
slide protector. Comparable
value 1895. Now $500
3 coronet 300 wott
protector ----------- 500
optovue 300 wott
protector -----l9.00
WGL-Comeros, lst Floor,
Main Store
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Sove " on Dixie
Eorly American
Style Bedroom
and Functional

In rich, deep-toned cherry,
ldeol for young peoples
rooms.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
4.ss

200 umbreIIos. mostly long slim
styles with cases, oeetote and nylon
In group. Black. navy or red.
WGL-UmbreIIos, lst Floor
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SPRING BRINGS NEW QUEENS

Spring at last here and with 1t has that time of year
when high schools throughout the called pick their
pretty g next door, who labeled the fairest Of
all and regns Miss This That High School, for year.
Typical of such selections underway all about the
made recently at Annandae a High where might
that beauty pentifu-Star Staff Photos by TOM HOY
Evening star., 1960-04-30

adequacy lies, instead, in the
necessity to stretch out the
cycle beyond reaso BILE
limits.
Crews should work on a
two or three year cycle of
regular planting and mainte-
nance, rather than a six
year cycle, students of this
problem contend. And there
should be an adequate addi-
tional flying force" to take
care of special tree problems.
Otherwise, these observers
contend, citizens will be un-
able to gain attention for
situations that may arise
from month to month, and
may be obliged to wait years
for city services involving
trees that deserve immediate
attention.
Of the many persons in the
District government sought
out as sources of information
on the new program, none
complained about it. Yet, on
being pressed, none defended
it as other than a largely un-
fortunate expedient.
One man whose opinions
deserve respect said this:
Evening star., 1960-04-30

Il can't understand why
Washington must always be
in the position of begging,
and why our standards al
ways must be lowered instead
of raised. This city should
be setting an example. We
should be Frightening it. in
stead of letting it grow drab
and dreary.
I'VE should be expanding
into flowers and good gar
dening for more and more
places instead of just having
to face losing the fight for
trees.
"a beautiful city as the
national capital can be a
source ofIpride to the entire
country, and a reflection of
what this country truly is. A
mediocre national capital
certainly can't be a source of
pride either to Congress or
to the American people. Yet,
how can the District itself do
the kind of a job that needs
to be done without more rec
ognition of this by Congress?
This could be a really beau
tiful city. Instead, it's being
treated like an old shoe"
Evening star., 1960-04-30

and the city has ultimate
responsibility. Many persons
believe that as a matter of
public policy they deserve to
be properly maintained.
One estimate is that the
District could handle the en-
tire job with a crew of be-
tween go and rs men. This
is 10 fewer men than once
were regularly employed as
gardeners on the Long Island
estate of the late w. R. Coe,
to name a single one. 1t is
hardly more than five or six
times the number of gar
deners working at Dunbar
ton Oaks right now.
Would not provision of
such a program by Congress
be a worthwhile national in
vestment in this city, which
belongs so much to all the
American people, and which
represents them to such a
great extent throughout the
world?
Interval Too Lone
Almost everyone is agreed
that in tree planting and
tree maintenance, a six-year
cycle is inadequate. To do the
job right the Tree Division
needs more men, and it
should have them.
A recent newspaper article
reporting a hearing April IL
on the proposal" for a six
year cycle of planting and
maintenance stated that the
program would be under
taken by the Tree Division of
the Highway Department if
approved by the Commission
ers."
The actual state of affairs
is that the Tree Division was
obliged to start the program,
in part, as early as last Sep
tember and to put it into
full effect, with the lessened
attention it gives to the prob
lem, as of January this year.
A decision by the Commits
sioners on whether to place
their stamp of approval on
the six-year program, or
whether to attempt to pursue
some other course as a mat
ter of policy, is now pending.
Those concerned about this
matter have no criticism of
the District or the Highway
Department on aspects of
the new program designed
to systematic" planting and
maintenance. The obvious in
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Sidewalk Horror: The Planting Space
Should be eenobIed tomointo
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Real Estote Editor Of The Stur

THE DISTRICT h a s
i been led with al
most no one knowing
about ito adopt a
retrenchment policy on
tree planting and tree
maintenance that will down.
grade Washington's charac-
ter and beauty.
1t has been forced to do
this because it doesn't have
enough money to do the kind
of job it wants to do, which
deserves to be done. and
which has been done in the
past.
The new scheme will allow
each tree to receive MAIN
tenance only once every six
years. except in extreme
emergencies.
1t means, also, that plant
ing needed now may not be
done for six years in some
areas.
'CyeIieoI' Plan
The new program is differ
ent from the one that pre-
ceded it for over half a
century. 1t is a relatively
inflexible "cyclical" program
based on a six-year term.
Previously. the policy sought
to plant when needed and to
give maintenance when
needed.
Under the new plan, the
Districts Tree Division is
having to work from area to
area in a six-year cycle, leav-
ing all areas pretty much
alone except the one being
worked on at the time.
There is one pig trouble
with the "cyclical" approach:
Trees don't grow in cycles.
They are living things that,
once planted, can't be left
alone for six years at a time
If they are to contribute their
fullest to the amenities of
urban living and to the char
acter and beauty of the city.
Nor when they are old can
they be neglected.
Likewise, six years is too
long for the national capital
to have to wait for the plant
ing Of trees that are needed
now.
There are many good rea-
sons why Washington should
be accorded treatment that
would make it a credit to the
country, if not a Showplace
for the world. 1t is emphati-
cally not receiving that kind
Evening star., 1960-04-30

Of treatment, in the opinion
of many persons.
Today many of Washing
tons 1900 miles of streets
are lined with handsome
trees. This is a legacy from
the past. 1t is an inheritance
that deserves to be husbanded
and built up, not frittered
away, for the beauty of the
streetS-to a larger extent
than most of us realize
determines the quality of the
city itself. How can you have
pride in your house if your
street looks like a slum?
The condition of many
hundreds of miles of plant
ing spaces between curb and
sidewalk has been a serious
blemish upon the city for
many years. 1t is not only
a blemish. To some persons,
1t is a disgrace.
These continuous tree strips
and so-called tree boxes de-
serve to be sodded, moved,
fertilized. edged and otherwise
well maintained to keep them
neat.
Instead of retrenching,
many persons believe the
District should not only be
enabled to undertake an ade-
quate program Of tree plant
ing and tree maintenance, but
to assume its full responsible
ity for maintenance of we'll
tended grass plots in the
sidewalk planting strips
throughout the city.
Money Locking
At present. the District
doesn't have the money to do
the job. So the job gets done
only in the places where
property owners do it, or can
afford to employ people to
do it.
In many places, tree strips
have no grass at all. They
are mud holes when it rains,
and they pose a sidewalk
drainage problem. In dry
weather, they are a source
of dust that can be a nuisance
to an entire neighborhood.
In many other places tree
spaces have scraggly, uncut
grass and weeds-untended
for the most part and making
their own unsightly contri-
button as city eyesores.
Property owners have cer-
tain obligations to keep plant
ing strips safe" But plant
ing strips are District property
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
IL Students Top
Honor Roll List

Twelve students have been
named to the Clayton School
honor roll for the marking per-
iod just ended. No pupils quail
fled for high honors with all AS.
Twelve boys and girls, 6 seventh
graders and 6 eighth graders, at
tanned ranking with no grades
below B. Receiving recognition
were Sharon Darrell, Donna
Dunnock, Sandra Sparks, Lynn
Shallenberger, Arthur Straughn,
and Ruth Westrod, all members
of the 7B class; and Marjorie
Ballinger, Robert Crossley, Pa
tricia Diemicke, Sandra Gonce,
Glenn Wright, and Eunice Zieg-
Ter, all in grade ga. Announce
ment of the honor listing was
made by Coleman F. Metzler,
principal.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Burfon's
CONTINUED from Page y


to sell because as always we are
backing up our deals. You may
depend on us, as always, to
stand back of our word on each
car sold"
''The full page advertisement
that appears on page 5 will give
you some idea of the values Of
fered. Come to Irwin G. Burton,
Inc. and see for yourselves that
now is the time and Burton's the
place, to buy that 1860 Chevro-
let or that used car that will fit
your purse and your purpose.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Town Council
CONTINUED from Page ~

I
CONTINUED from Page II
were provisions for three meth
DDS: a call for referendum by
property owners in areas to be
annexed; by petition of a major
ity of voters in the areas; and
petition by individuals adjacent
to the town boundaries. The
town attorney was instructed to
prepare the annexation bills, US
ing all three methods, along with
annexation of the grounds of the
State Welfare Home for pre-
sentation to the Legislature. Re-
vised subdivision regulations
were submitted for councils re-
view. These included provisions
for developers to submit prelim-
mary plans for review before
final plans are submitted for ap-
proval.
Property Map Urged
Gen, James Kirk was present
to request that the town have
made up-to-date a property map
OF the Town of Smyrna. He also
reported on packs of prowling
dogs, and suggested the consid-
GRAFTON of ordinances being dat
ed and numbered and kept on
file. Of properties not connect
ed with sewers, Mr.. Gilmore re-
ported that two now have facili-
ties available; one has applied
for a connection, and two are
being considered for condemna-
ton, leaving two to be notified
that they must connect in sixty
days. Mrs. Edna Watkins, Cam
den, N. j., owner of property
on North Main Street which had
been recommended for condem-
nation, was present. The proper
ty will be reinspected to see if
it can be repaired before sewer
and water facilities are con-
nected Patrick H. Coker, Plan
dome, L. l., will be requested to
appear at the meeting on Feb.
26 to show cause why the build
ing owned by him on North
Main Street should not be con-
demned, following action by the
council that proceedings be in
stituted. A review of this years
financial statement shows that
the towwn to be in a much
healthier condition than at this
time year ago.
Police Car Bids
Mr.. Gilmore was authorized
to advertise for bids on a new
police car according to the
towns specifications, to be re-
ceived on Friday, Feb. 26. One
hundred copies of the new re-
jvised electric schedule have been
made which include the rate for
all-electric heated homes. Tags
are being printed of the towns
garbage and trash collection or
nance. which will be attached
to improper containers, marked
to indicate conditions which do
not conform to the ordinance.
1t was noted that no parking
sign is needed at the southeast
corner of Frazier Street, near
Delaware Street, and one will
be placed there. The following
judges for election were named
Mrs. Elizabeth Pleasanton, Mrs.
Homer D. Hudson, Mrs. Vernon
Ford; with Miss Ann Bodley as
alternate. A wage review pre-
sented by MIR. Gilmore will be
considered by council at a spec
ial meeting at a later date. Three
truck loads of quarry waste
were used to repair Locus
Street at a cost of $l13.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10

Akron, bump on forehead, severe
chest pains, left leg bruised and
decorations on the forehead.
Their son, Jimmie Sharp, 10,
Akron, severe leg injury and
possible fracture.
Sheriff Donald Conaway, who
investigated the accident, said
that the Sharp car was travelling
south and due to the icy condition
of the highway, slide over left
of center into the path of the
Haga car going north to Cam
bridge.
The Caldwell fire department
emergency truck was enroute
back to Caldwell from the Irvil
Rayner fire at Ava when they
received a radio message from
Sheriff Conaway to return to the
scene of this accident.
They arrived in record time
and assisted in pulling several
of those injured from the two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
Lenien Services Are
Announced For Church

Fr. S. j. Pekalla, pastor of st.
Philomenas Catholic C h ur c n,
Caldwell, has announced the
Lenten services for the week:
Thursday evening, mass at
7::3O o'clock, followed by sermon
and benediction Opening OF 40
hours devotions with Sunday
morning mass at $50 o'clock with
procession. Sunday evening ser
vice, mass at 1880 o'clock with
sermon and benediction.
Exposition all day Sunday and
all day Monday. Masses Monday
morning at $50 and 800 o'clock
and 7::30 p. m. with sermon and
benediction. Closing of 40 hours
devotions Tuesday morning at
800 o'clock mass with the pro-
ceSSion,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
New Cars
Continued from page one

Mercury; Edwin Caldwell, pick
up, Ford; Dorothy S. Murrey,
car, Valiant; Viola r. Crum, car,
Chevrolet; Edward c. Schock-
ling, truck, Ford; Myron X.
Cutler, car, Chevrolet; Norman
Fisher, car, Ford; Elmer Holman,
pickup, Ford; King Quarries,
pickup, Ford; Junior d. King,
pickup, Chevrolet; Marion M.
Robey, pickup, Rambler: Ronald
Groves, car, Dodge; Robert r..
Renold, car, Chevrolet; Ronald
Feldner, car, Pontiac; John Huff
man, car, Ford.
Clerk Snyder paid to the treas
urer of Noble county, $460.97; to
the treasurer of state motor
vehicle department, $77.30; and
to the treasurer Of Wildlife, di-
vision, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
Unemployed
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
122,820 and the average weekly
number of claimants was 85,447.
During 1858 the state wide
total of benefits paid was $275,-
830.997 and the average weekly
number of claimants was 206,783.
Jobless claims filed at the
Noble county unemployment Of
flee for the week ending March
5 showed a substantial increase
over the previous week.
Total claims amounted to 226
for the past week, an increase
of 20 reported for the last week
in February.
Fourteen initial claims were
accepted Tuesday compared to
nine for the previous week.
The total of 212 continued
claims filed last week, was the
highest for any one week since
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10

automobiles.
Sheriff ConaWay and members
Of the department were also loud
in their praise of the Cambridge
police and state patrol who
cooperated at that end in speed
ing the ambulance to Guernsey
Memorial hospital. The patrol
men were at every important
intersection and traffic light to
assist in rushing the victims to
the hospital.
Officials said that Carl Sharp
and his family were enroute to
West Virginia to attend the
funeral of a sister.
A brother of Carl Sharp was
just ahead in another car and
they continued on several miles
but then returned when they lost
track of the second car. The in
jured, however, including his
brother and family, had already
been removed to the hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10

Jan. %. The week before 1873
continued jobless claims were
filed.
The lay-offs at number of
local and area industrial plants
were given as a basis for the
increase in the number of claims
being handled by the local BUG
The Noble county office e,
located in the Knights of Colum-
bus building, West street, is open
each Tuesday morning to assist
persons making unemployment
applications.