davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

board of directors of the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company,
the Wilmington General Hospi-
al, the Greater Wilmington De-
velopment Council, the Della
ware Safety Council, and the
committee to Promote Delaware.
He is a member of the Whining
ton Rotary Club and the Della
ware State and u. S. Chamber
of Commerce.
Guest speaker will be Dr.Carl
C. Byers of Cleveland, Ohio,
who is a safety consultant for
General Motors. DR.. Byers is
also a well-known educator and
after-dinner speaker. His topic
will be "Aim To Live"
Ashton pointed out that Gov
ernor Ebert N. Carvel and
Mayor John E. Babiarz are
among the invited guests.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
Ray-Gun to Rid
Lawn of Weeds

It's too late to worry about
it this season, but weeds in the
front lawn may soon become
nothing more than an unpleas-
ant memory of the past.
According to George Vapaa,
Kent county agent, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture scient-
lists have discovered that expos
ure to electromagnetic waves in
the radio frequency range stim-
ulates termination time of GER
tain types of weeds.
This may seem unimportant
to the average home owner who
is still licking the wounds of
an ill fought battle with crab
grass, but it does have an ap-
plication that he will appreci-
ate, he adds.
Electromagnetic" can rid
the lawn of weed seeds simply
and safely. Here's how it works,
according to MIR. Vapaa. Weeds
ordinarily germinate faster than
lawn grasses and crowd them
out. The electromagnetic treat
rnent can reverse this process
thus giving the grasses a head
start.
Scientists are also working
on a way to increase the germ
ination of grass seed with this
process.
In the future, Mr.. Vapaa
says, instead of spraying lawns
with weed killers and spending
back-breaking hours on your
knees, you may be welding a
''ray-gun" to rid your lawn of
unwanted plant guests.
dustry campaign over the Labol
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

national affairs and foreign
news, and chief correspondent
in the British Isles and Scanda-
navia. He has been foreign ed
itor of the magazine since 1858.
The series of public lectures
is sponsored by the Delaware
Student National Education AS
sociation in cooperation with
the university's department of
political science, school of edu-
cation and division of extern
sion.
Purpose of the series is to de-
velop in students and the public
a sense of the prime importance
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

pheasant and one for an IN
plugged gun were apprehended-
Approximately so pheasants
were bagged on one Commis-
sion check area at Reedy Point
near Delaware City. Spot checks
throughout the State indicated
moderate kills of rabbits and
quail.
The second half of the dove
season opened on November IL
and will continue through No
vember %. Concentrations OF
doves have not been reported
to the Commission recently.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

Day weekend led to the decis-
ion by safety officials to invite
all drivers to participate in the
Christmas-New Year program.
Every driver who cooperates
will become an ambassador of
safety on the highway. During
this period of good will and
brotherhood, the professional
drivers of the trucking industry
are particularly pleased to join
with their neighbors in this eff
fort to put the golden rule
to work on our highways.
'1f everyone drives the way
he would want others to drive,
the highway safety problem
would be solved"
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

ems and game managers indi-
cate that hunting pressure has
not been extremely heavy ex-
|cept on portions of public hunt
ing lands along the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal and at Lit
tie Creek, near Dover.
Hunters for the most part
were very law abiding. Approx
imately 600 were checked by
enforcement personnel on the
opening Friday and Saturday.
Practically all of them had prop
er licenses, ammunition and
weapons. Only two violations,
one for the shooting of a hen
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

mode pu along mery regular gasand darn little of it, too.
Thanks MonoPae springs the ride reminds you the big
you The space inside for people
and things mind big So does the cushy comfort
But Chevy parts from anything else around when
to offering all these fine featmes-at
sible low price, Fact is, luxury and low price
have been blended so beautifully Check A4EEMlHEIW
your Chevrolet dealer and for yourself. ESSzM
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

Never before such Of totally cars Sedans hardop station
wagons convertible it, Chevy has it. Nine models
in all production What they like? Well imagine all the solid
virtues you've always counted from Chevrolet the eadfas
dependabiy the dyedn hewool comfort all dressed
usgh size and built modern That's Chevy H. It's easy
the the road and pokebook It's
to service and maintain Front Tenders for instance bolt and off for
repairs Two spunk engines four and six om choice most
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
Two Violations
Found I'm Check
OF 900 Hunters

The season for rabbits, quail
and pheasants opened on Fri
day, November II, for some 25,-
900 or more nimrods throughout
the State. Reports from ward
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

of education to national policy
There is no admission charge.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

ship has expressed "unalterable
opposition to voluntary classi-
fication."
The report noted that the
number of films listed as OBJ
jectionable by the Catholic Ma
tional Legion of Decency rose
from 1859 per cent of 1885
total domestic production to
24.33 per cent in the year 1850
and would probably increase to
"26.10 per cent of this years
domestic product"
Reasons Advanced
Among the reasons given for
this trend were the following
Foreign films and fringe
independent American product
have intensified the public i'm
preston that today's motion
pictures are for the most part
reprehensible."
The message referred to q
Legion Of Decency report that
there was "a disturbing rise in
the number of nudist and bur-
leSque films" this year anC
sympathetic treatment o1
prostitution in several major
pictures.
Advertising practices were
denounced as "venal" by the
statement. Sensational copy
for films in theater Hobbies and
in our newspapers not only
are repulsive and frequently
dishonest but also have done
more to keep good people and
their families out of theaterS
than any other single factor. >
In addition to Archbishop
Sheehan, other signers were
the Most Rev. James A. Nc
Nulty of Paterson, N. j., CON-
mittee chairman; Alden J. Bel
of Los Angeles, James v. Casey
of Lincoln, Nebr., and John A
Donovan of Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
AN EXTENSION PHONE

Ring. Reach. Hello"
An extension phone is the biggest step-saver in
your home.
With phone in the family you enjoy
your calls without interruption And extension in
your bedroom lets you talk in privacy and comfort.
An extension brightens your home, too Shown
above is the Princess. It's Lie it's loUey it lights.
And it in white beige pink, blue and turquoise
With small beige ringer the Dashboard.
Other wall and table phones are available in
prism of pretty colors.
The cost? Less than you'd think. Call your C & P
Business Office and ask about extension phone for
your home, today.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

situation, popular demand will
result in mandatory classifica-
ton of films.
The statement, signed by the
Most Rev. Lawrence j. Shehan,
Coadjutor Archbishop Of Balti-
more, and four bishops, as
serted that the threat of Gen.
sorship is present not because
of audience prudery but rather
because Of reasonable public
dissatisfaction with current
film product, practices and ex-
ploitation.
'If we are not to lose the
priceless privilege of a free
screen, then there must be a
concerted effort on the part OF
all to recognize individual re-
sponsibility and to discharge IL
with intelligence and integrity. y
Popular Demand Seen
The report predicted popular
demand will seek mandatory
classification unless the moving
picture industry regulates it.
self. Widespread discussion Of
film classification, it observed
has enabled the public to form
an opinion of where the indus
try stands on the issue.
Asserting that parents, reli-
gious groups and Legislators
now look favorably in this
direction, the statement re-
called that last year the COM
mittee recommended "Some
system be devised by the in
dustry to safeguard young and
impressionable minds from that
subject matter and treatment
in films which they are not YET
mature enough to assimilate. .
"a policy commitment either
in favor of or opposed to film
classification must come from
the leadership of the industry
ITSELF" the document declared
adding that so far this leader
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Film Industry Warned
BY Catholic Bishops
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

Catholic committee Of bishops today warned that the
threat Of censorship hangs motion pictures because too
many unfit for young people to
The Catholic Episcopal Committee for Motion Pictures
Radio Teeviion further declared that unless the
ing picture industry takes voluntary steps remedy the
Evening star., 1961-01-08


6:35 @ SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons.
$40 q SAM AND FRIENDS.
Color. Featuring the Muppets.
6:45 GN HUNTlEY-B -BRINKlEY.
News and Commentary.
@ DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Reports on the news.
700 0 LOCK UP.
Mystery. A young policeman Is charged
with the attempted killing Of gambling
boss Macdonald Carey stars.
g SHERIFF OF c0cHISE.
Western. Woman Escapes" John
6romfield stars.
On BAcKSTAcE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong. Sieeel. Make.
q CANNoNBALl.
Action. Mike and Jerry set out to find
the leader of a truckers promotion
racket
7:ls q NEWS. WEATHER.
Mecaffrey. Allen.
7:26 q N EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7:3o 0 LARAMIE.
Western. Hour. MAN From Kansas"
TownspeopIe blame Slim Sherman Uohn
SMITH for the death of deputy.
Cd WRESTLING.
Sport Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q BUGS BUNNY.
Kids. Elmer Fudd has trouble with
singing cat.
q PONY EXPRESS.
Western. "The Renegade" Clark tcrant
SulIivan) has serious doubts about his
new assistant while trailing a gang Of
outlaws.
800 0 RIFlEMAN.
Western. "FIowers by the Door" Lucas
tchuck connors) races to protect
ranchers wife patricia Breslinl from
an attackeY.
Twesdey lissinss Cont. on Pose ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
JA, 4.OUUU
FLORANCE REALTY
Raynondale

One word beautifully describes this
lovely homs-IMMACULATEI 6pe-
eisl features Of this 4-bedroom,
2.bath contemporary split-level
home include wall-to-Wall carpet
ing in living room, floor.to-ceiling
custom-made, milium-lined trav-
erse draperies, pure vinyl tile
floors, all-electric kitchen appli-
anceo. The most reasonably priced
home in this prestige area ct
S2S,600. Assume large LIST trust,
4hss OF. Call Hu. 1900 to in
BxRcRoFr REALTY, NC.
REDUCED ACRE
Comfortable 2.bedroom rural home
Just north Of Fairfax City. Con-
venient to schools and shopping.
Priced low at $9,e5O with your
terms. An additional wooded
acre available II more land Is
TOWN AND COUNTRY
PROPERTIES, INC.
KE. $500 8 TIL 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
N. ARLINGTON

THE COLONEL Is LEAVING
3-large-bedrm. Colonial
with full entrance hall, large dining
rm., fireplaeed living rm. and
modern kitchen: ideal summer
comfort in the large screened
porch overlooking flagstone patio:
full baSeluisst with beautifully fin.
rec. nm. lovely shaded lot and
convenient transportation and
shopping: priced ct $21,950 with
large 4sS6 trust to assume.
The BerenS Companies
REALTORS ARLINGTON orc.
2160 N. 0lebe Rd. IA. 5.O7O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21

FALLS CHURCH-FAIRFAX
8. O.. GERACHIS CO.
JE. 2-2314
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21

BEAUTIFUL PINE RIDGE : This
fine brick rambler offers the fol
chaser; s bedrms.. double sarage.
O porch and q beautiful HANDICAPPED
: lot Of more than / acre. In ideal
location for those desiring privacy
and quiet. Price, S26,950.
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
6 BEDROOMS
6 BEDROOMS

See this charming Colonial: 3
baths: h-acre lot; priced ct only
$26,600. Low down payment. CHA
TEAu REALTY. CIR. S-Ot7S' cE'
S-BEDRM., 2M-bath brick split-
level; mr.. shopping, transp.,. walk
s t. Ss%sFoRP RI. s s.sssS. "a" a.
2-BEDRM. CO.OPERATIVE NOME,
near z Corners-Encl. porch and
many extras: $50; 80 mo-, pay.
Ments include PHI; IA sna az LS VIZ
S406 DOWN-Close In town house:
8 bedrms.. de luxe equipped Kit,
~ baths. DAYLIGHT bsnt:; sos
sotSslt; Mn1ET REALTY 'A'
IL ACRES gently rolling ground
surrounds this custom brick ram
bier featuring living rrn. with fire
place. 8 large hedrms., Q full baths,
dining rm.. ,well-planned. easy-eare
kitchen: full basement with pic.
exclusive area Of established fami-
lies. Don't be sorry tomorrow. Call
today. Full price only $4,000.
Dial WE. 5000,
BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
IS ACRE surrounds this well.
constructed brick rambler featur-
ing bedrooms on LIST level, pos
sible 4th bedroom on lower level
3 full baths. dining room. Twins
room with fireplace. large fully
equipped kitchen. full basement
with 27-foot rec. rm., Workshop
and laundry room. EXTRAS
Cedar closet, wAll-to-wall carpet
ms, washer and drier included In
the new reduced price Of S23. 900
Wonderful buy; see today. IA
$1,000.
'1TTra A ssaErJ ssEsAITz' me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
4 ON !

That's rishti 4 bedrooms ON !
floor. This new brick rambler Of
fers living ct its best inside and
out. Inside you will see 4 bed
rooms, 8 baths, 24.foot recreation
room. separate dining room and 2
fireplaceS. Outside, Q huge car
port, screened porch and trees,
trees, trees on Q large half acre,
All this can be yours at the real
istic price Of S34,060.
CIR, 3.14O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

IDEALI
For laboratory. offices, r. g. D., It.
mfg, club, restaurant, etc: lge.
bldg. wIparking lot; 2 floors, plus
reinforced concrete fir. bsmt. hish
ceiling, lge. attic. COMMON
WEALTH REALTY, XII. $4,000.
(Ring til answered, Please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
re

ARLINGTON REALTY CO., NC.
1900 Wilson Blvd. Arl. al, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
70 UNITS

Westover section, Ar
lington Co.. only 8
yrs. old; excel. condi-
ton. Effieiencies, 1.
2 and 3 bedrm. units.
Wired for air cond.,
low maintenance. Ap-
prox. 81 times rent.
Call Mr.. Marshall, IA.
7-4764. FRANK o.
PHILLIPS, NC, d..
7-1411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21

See this charming Colonial: 3
baths: h-acre lot; priced ct only
500, 800. Low down payment. Cha
TEAU REALTY, CIR. S-0673, CIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
O41oIxxxO11
REALTORS
Bellevue Forest
$4,000

On Q lovely Handicapped lot
that affords an unusual
degree of privacy. this s.
bedroom and den rambler
is situated among fine homes
In an area between the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club and the Potomac
River. Beautifully planned
around q wide center hall
with the quality look Of .
custom built home with
m any custom features,
among which are: q large
Colonial dining room with
French doors to q delight
full screened porch. large
kitchen with ample breakfast
space. walk-up stairway to
attic, 2Ia baths, pine-pan-
neled recreation room. 2.
car garage and Lifetime"
asbestos roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
YOUR CHOICE
$3.50 DOWN
S94,95O

pig 4 bedroom all-brick Cape Cod;
complete with paneled daylight
rec. room leading onto patio, In
expensive Dashboard hot water
heat - huge rooms throughout.
All financing may be assumed.
SSS;st oE TsdussS from from $4,000 e
No sETrE ESsSESsr cHARoEsii
BARR REALTY, INC. IA. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
MCLEAN

You will stop looking and start
packing when you see this beauti-
full split level. Truly 2 dream
bedrfns., Q baths. fully equip. elect.
kit. W/eating space. sliding glass
doors from liv. rm, TO- privately
ser, patio. LSs. finished rec: m 2;
family. living the year aTounS.
Plys 81 Of this another isysl WITH WITH
in SookcsSsS and sdditionaI space
for another bedTm. and bath.
Allow US to show you this I'M
maculate home for only $50, 500
terms to suit you can be arranged.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

THIS WEEK Maso1ine / June Ie. 1851
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HONEYMOON In The KITCHEN - Continued

all means have a book devoted to
casserole cooking. A dandy is Florence
Brobeck's Cook it in a Casserole"
Rarrows, $2.95). Included are 225
recipes for around the clock dining
with complete menu suggestions.
The bride who dreams of serving
occasional elegant dinners should take
a look at Gourmet Meals for Easy
Entertaining by Martha Nemes Fried
(Crowell, $3.50. This gives 81 menus
planned for eight with the necessary
recipes. Each dinner is accompanied
by schedule allotting time for prep
aration of the food, for polishing the
silver, cleaning the house, marketing,
setting the table and even nap before
the guests arrive.
Take it Easy Before Dinner" by
Ruth Langland Holberg (Crowell,
$3.50 tells how. Every one of the l8O
recipes is planned to be ready well in
advance. The hostess can relax and
join her guests for cocktails.
Myra Waldo, author of l6 books,
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Paul Butler Dies at So;
Ex-Democrotic Chief

Paul M. Butler, Sc, former
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, died today
at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital, following a heart
attack.
Mr.. Butler entered the hospi-
tai December 5 for treatment of
a severe cold and complications.
His death at $40 am. came
shortly after the heart attack.
His physician said Mr.. Butler
had appeared to be progressing
despite the respiratory infec-
ton with complications and the
diabetes from which Mr.. Butler
had long suffered.
The South Bend Qnd0 law
yer-politician had been prac-
ticing law here since his retire
ment as national chairman in
July, 1860.
For 5l2 years prior. to that,
Mr.. Butler had served as the
out -of-power Democrats most
outspoken critic of the Eisen-
hover administration.
His tenure in office. which
began in December, 1854, was
the longest of any Democratic
chairman since James A. Farley
His penchant tor criticizing
not just the opposition but
Evening star., 1961-12-30

Rear Admiral Lloyd D. Muslin
and Air Force Brig. Gen. John
S. Samuel.
Tests Due in Pacific
This follows a November 2
presidential announcement that
the United States must prepare
for the possibility of setting off
above ground nuclear blasts,
and last weeks joint state
ment by Mr.. Kennedy and
British Prime Minister Mac
milan at Bermuda that prep
arations should be pushed.
1t was understood in Wash
ington that arrangements have
been made with the British
government to use Christmas
Island, a British-controlled is
land in the Pacific, as a base
for atmospheric testing.
The Defense Department said
it has set up Joint Task Force
8" to plan, support with men
materials and transportation
and carry out the test series
Army. Navy and Ar Force mer
will all take part, as will the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
OUT OF THIS WORLD
Lunogoting' on the Moon
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Writer

DENVER, Dec. 30. - Space
engineers came up today with
a design for a "moonmobile"-
featuring wagon type steer
ing" space suit integration."
and "wishbone actuators," if
you please.
It's two-man crew would sport
real weirdies in the space-Suit
line. These would be attachable
to the vehicle itself and would
have an diversified torso Sec
ton. The latter would be de-
signed, among other things, to
enable the Spacemen to scratch
themselves III comfort as they
Travelled over-nay, "lunagated"
the moons surface at S to. 10
miles an hour.
The eight feet long, five feet
wide lunar buggy would cruise
on five feet-diameter, fairly
broad-rimmed spoked wheels.
The wheels might have cleats
but no rubber tires because
rubber would crack in the $50
below zero lunar nighttime
which lasts more than 300 earth
hours.
The vehicle would look like a
cross between a small boys
homemade gig and a railroad
handcar. The entire front axle
would pivot on a vertical axis,
just like a wagon.
Two engineers of Space
General Corp, Glendale, Calf,
| .>roduced preliminary blueprints
in a report to the American
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Slight Break
In Cold Due
Tomorrow

Official Weather Bureau
thermometers dropped to this
winters lowest reading early
today, equalling the l9-degree
low recorded here on December
is.
Although 1861 was making an
exceptionally icy exit over
most of the Nation. the out
look for the last day Of the
year in the Washington area was
for a slight warming trend
today's expected high of 80 is
to be exceeded tomorrow by
three or four degrees.
Tonight the temperature is
expected to drop to 20 in the
city and 10 in the suburbs.
Christmas season activities
officially drew to a close with
a final program at the Pageant
of Peace display on the Ellipse.
Tonight, in many parts of the
Nation, the New Year will be
welcomed prematurely. The
customarily festive celebration
of the holiday on New Years
Eve will be muffled in many
areas by Sunday blue laws.
This year, New Years Eve
falls on a Sunday for the first
time since 1850.
In Washington, merrymakers
in restaurants and night clubs
will be able to drink only beer
and light wine until midnight
tomorrow but from midnight
until closing time at 2 am
Monday, cafes in the District
will be permitted to serve
liquor.
Area transportation facilities
are expecting the greatest
number of returning holiday
travellers here on Monday.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

tremendous losses East Ger
many had suffered in defec-
tions to the West.
Mr.. Ulbricht's acknowledge
ment that his regime was the
creation of the Soviet Army
has never been conceded by
the Communists.
He declared further that only
the overthrow of Chancellor
Adenauer's government by pro
gressive forces in West Ger
many itself" could bring about
reunification of Germany.
The East German leader said
that the financial loss suffered
by his regime-30 billion East
marks-represented sums spent
on training the young refugees
before they fled to the West.
Workers Lured Away
"The training alone of the
working force-which was then
recruited by West German mo-
nopolists-cost us above sc
billion marks: That is nearly
See ULBRICHT, Page A-S
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Mrs. Kennedy
Delays India Trip
By a Star Staff Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 80.
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy will
delay her planned January
trip to India and Pakistan until
early March, White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger an
nounced today.
He said the delay was made
necessary by the illness of
President Kennedy's father,
Joseph P. Kennedy, who suf-
fered a stroke December 18.
While considerable improve
ment has been reported in the
elder Mr.. Kennedy's condition,
he is expected to be hospital
lied for several weeks.
Mr.. Salinger said the change
in the time of Mrs. Kennedy's
trip was made following con-
sultation with both the In
dian and Pakistan governments
Her visit to those countries
originally was planned for No
vember, and then delayed un-
til January, with no defiIi.tI
date for her departure ever an.
nounced.