davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-23
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

VERO BEACH. Fla, Mar.
23.- There is alarm in the
Senator's camp today over
their pitching collapse and its
frightening implications. Un-
less checked, it could throw
those in charge into near-panic.
There is nothing you can
do except hope" said Man
ager Mickey Vernon, visibly con-
cerned about a group Of throw
ers who have given up 81 hits
and 80 runs in four games.
A split squad from the Min
neSota camp. featuring such
"old" Senators as Pitcher Pete
Ramos, Outfielder Bob Alli-
son and Catcher Earl Battey,
was the latest outfit to enjoy
the sudden downfall of the
Washington pitching staff. Pre-
viously the mound corps had
been considered one of the
stronger departments Of a team
admittedly made up of fringe
performers.
Fourth Loss In Row
The Twins raped out 13 hits
yesterday in beating the Sena-
tors, lis, at Pompano Beach.
1t was the fourth straight loss
for the Senators, who are be-
low the 500 mark for the first
time with q SIS record.
Bennie Daniels and Hector
Maestri were named by Vernon
to pitch here today against
the Dodgers "B" team. When
last seen Daniels was getting
smashed by a Milwaukee split
team, which abused the Negro
highlander with seven runs
and IL hits in five innings.
Maestris last time out was
no fun for him, either, for the
Detroit "B" team slammed him
for eight hits and nine runs
! in 22s innings.
Only Two Impress
| Joe McClain, trying to stick
with the major leagues for the
first time, and Hal Woode-
shick, left behind by the Twins
in their move from Washing
ton. are two who have per-
formed we'll.
Those providing Vernon with
his first case Of horrors as a
manager include Dick Donovan,
Tom Sturdivant, Johnny Klipp'
stein, Marty Kutyna, Ray Sem
proch, Maestri and Daniels.
I "McClain, Woodeshick, DAN
iels and Donovan I've been fig
uring on for starters" Vernon
says. "and possibly John Cab
Ter and Kutyna. I want to see
more Of Ed Hobaugh. Sturdi-
want well, you'd have to
say he is a question mark right
now"
Sturdivant Blasted
Sturdivant looked more like
an exclamation point yester-
day. He started and was fin
ished in one inning. BY that
time the score was SO, Nine
sofa. Sturdivant was bonn
barded with five hits, includ-
inc O hoFr1a Y-I,ya hv LIoea Val
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Winner - Kralick. Loser - Sturdi-
want.
wP-Klippstein. U Smith, Soar,
T-2:40. Ats.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
MOTORCYCLES
COME IN AND SEE

COME In AND SEE
Harley payidson's newest model
the hid SPRINT.
$50 &C., o.h.V., alloy head; sinsle.
4 speed Transmission, teleseopic
front fork. sWinging-srm rear sus-
pension.
Up to 20 miles Per salloA: SS OF
better. top speed.
Delivered Cash Price S69o
Up TO 1s Months Time Payment
loe5 3iSt st. NV. n 3-2s7e
HARLEY-1Av: CD 46's for q.
other for park. 10. 1-6672.
MOTOR sC0OTER, Cushman '5l
with Husky engine. Best cGfer
Call AP 7-2905.
SPEEDOMKTERs, sales. service
s11 10th st. NV. Mg. e-6776.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
GARAGES

GARAGE - Hyattsyille. ears OF
trucks; / blk. off q. Q. i: $3.50
PUwxEI. Foii i:.'s Az. J 71sssSss. more =
WHEATON,; ] blk. off o.. ave-.
bear capacity, fully lighted and
heated. ready to move In, won-
derful for repair Of autos: Q
overhead doors, plate gleSs sho1:
fn,;: Lease can n.sso ss made 2 sui suit
Evening star., 1961-01-28
STORES FOR RERr
tcoNriNUED)

BELTsvILLE AREA-s new stores
can Ma H. pizcRaosS' i.Ssa sSu,iHs'I Ws s.sSso %so
FALLS CHURCH. 1913 ". Broad
and "a s-siiso. z; zon.d af; ina,:;1|si s;sssf
LIGHT INDUSTRY. i70e Fia- ave
nn;M;-2 stores. Zoned CM.2. 4. N
Os0lLIVAN. Ma. S-7e4S.
MINNESOTA AVE. NE
sr NEAR BEgNINo ROAD
cman ,s store, adj, theater lobby:
sSSiIsDle sSs for teweler, gifts, or card
sop; ssnop; POSSESSION Feb. 1. Low rent.
SHANNON l. LUcHs oe CO. ResItaI:;'' IIsns;'
"a 18th street NV, Ma. S-2345
STOkES AND OFFICES = Large
located on 4th bet. Fla. and N. Y
min; nina. nie III HsSTGdio n Tnion Market Ter
4s08 EDSON PL. N.E-colored
SSnndurnisneo VII store or shop, bsmt.,
SyU So; II. and toilet on premises.
cleaning or other small business
a.s SH..s $500. mo- MIR NEuMANN'
ist Commercial. 5000 50. it.; park,
Ing facilities. Ii. 6-6666.
18th AND N ST. N.W.-suit most
any bus Cellar. Reas. rent. Z. NJ
O-SULLIVAN. Ma S-7S4S.
18th ST.. above Columbia I'd. =
NOV available; desirable location
Ior any retail business: heavy
soot traffic from major bus lines
$l15 per month. OWNER, NE
6-1130; ewes, OIL. 2-4543.
1877 LANIER PL. NV.
Small store. near intersection 18th
g. and Columbia rd.: S65 mo.
Consult Mr.. Phillips, Leasing De-
pertment, SHANNON q LUCHs
CO., Realtors, 724 14th street,
n.Ws MA. S-2345.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
OFFICES, STUDIOS tsr RENT

ALEx:-3-rm. office with pvt. en-:
trance, Approx. 1000 "a. II. Ideal
loca ample parking, S125 mo.
CRESr REALTY, XII. 9-4222.
BARR BLDG, 910 18th ct. NV
Suite OF B large rooms: air eond. =,
immed occupancy; $3.50 per mo.
Phone 10. 6-365O.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
FLORIDA PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH FAST! NO DELAYs-2nd
money for any purpose b. c.. Nd,
Va. day or ewes. uN. 4-92SS.
6 cS%Ssrs 1SSI:, Our ID Tt. Len AN ;Espymts.
$4,000 S2S mo. s13'000.si00 mo. mo.
og Te 70 Yrs; TO Repay; "a. <-3$60
ROY HANSEN. 2l16 Wilson blvd,
Arl.
c$SSsoaIDArE $HS sIne.. AHSlcARE X2gE REfTS MSnRy y
Southern Bldg, Ma. 8-33Si: i'm
mediate service, 10 to 4:30 pm.
MONEY 2nd TRUsT-We viii buy
Snd trust mot notes D.. 2; e. pssTSy a1n NJ
MORTGAGE d INVEST. CORP :,
1879 ~ y. ave. NV. Ma, 6-6S33.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, Ist
and 2nd trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO., INC. IA. 7-5e00.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Developers
with vision!

Should investigate immed.
lately over 200 acres Of
beautiful rolling land ready
for DEVELOPMENT as Q eoun-
Try club community. Call
US for detailo,
Evening star., 1961-01-28
REAL ESTATE Sale or Exch.

ALEX. .ARL. AREA--New, 3-bedrm.,
2-beth brick rambler; 12,172 IT.
slider trades. FOX REALTR, OR.
10000.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
STORES FOR RENT

ARL., N.-1-story brick, 3 yrs. old.
In estab. shopping center, suitable
for all-purpose business office;
$3.50 month, ARLEDGE REAL
ESTATE CORP. IA. 7-4A4S, IA,
Evening star., 1961-01-28
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
lcONTINuED)


BROCK HALL ESTATES. 2. Q.
sites. wooded or cleared. Located
on the Largo-Marlboro I'd. (Md.
202). Only 2 mi, north Of Marl-
boro, only 20 min. TO D. c. and
Bladensburg. Near schools, shop
ping and churches. Protective COW
enantS and building restrictions.
ReaS. terms. Phone today for bro
ehure. N. LEO sToRCH. Developer.
SP. $4,000.
BUILDERs-LAUREL
1S7 lots ready TO 80, all utilities;
FHA approved. Can get apartment
soning. Adjacent to NSA. Fort
LAUREL REALTY co,
l50 Washington Blvd, TO. 9-6666
10. Q-0b66 PA. b-1b00
Evening star., 1961-01-28
CENTER
MARKET
ICTTY

CENIEH
MARKET
CITY
5th AND K SITS. NV.
business for yourself II you have
the know-how; minimum capital
necessary. Good traffic locations
avail. for diversified businesses.
Branch post office within market
bringing In additional traffic.
Ample customer parking now avail.
For. further Information and de-
tails, contact Mr. FRANK PALEY,
manager, DI. 7-5O39.
C0IN-0P LAUNDRIES = Maytag
cling MARLEE. INC. OF. 4-352s.
ELECTRIC REPAIR SHOP, In mid
die OF downtown area: many GUS
toners above and around shop.
For details, write Box 266 N.
Star.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. for
dry soap. Cali IA. S-7593.
ExCELLENL SERVICE STATION
OPPORTUNITY, approved profit
producer. SINCLAIR REFINING
CO. offers you the means Of estab-
fishing yourself in your own busi-
ness; An excellent station on the
Baltimore Washington blvd, ID
College Park. Nd. Don't fail to
investigate this outstanding op-
portunity. Call me before you miss
REMLY; La. $4,000.
GIFT u SHOP; good All: LEGATION;
$1,000 stock. Whlse: 1000 fix,
sacfifice, $4,000 cash. Box 222-S,
GROC. MEATS, $4,000 stock; SUBJ
tenants, vast growth, Arl. area: :
owner III. must sell. ia. 2-2133.
GROCERY, N.E.-Must sell immed.
due to health; $1,000 stock, $4,000
equip. Best cash offer. III. 10000.
KOSHER STYLE DELICATESSEN,
fully equip incl; stock, $1;500:
CITY, 9th and X SITS. NV.
|LAUNDERETTE, NE. wash. loc.,
showing excel. returns. Owner
must sell due to Ill health. Call
Mr.. GORDEN, LA. 6-5109.
LIQUOR LICENSE, class "A", de-
sire to purchase, top price for my
client. Broker, RA. 3-67S4.
MEAT MARKET, 5-room apt: we'll
EQUIP. with meats. frozen vege-
tables. etc: 5.yr. lease avail:
owner sick, leaving city: cheap
for cash. 1905 H st. ne.
MT. PLEASANT AREA record shop
Can pU.' 7-57so' or Du. 7.7S4s.
OUTSTANDING SERVICE STATION
BUSINESS. An excellent oppor-
tunity is offered to Q qualified
local man. by Sinclair Refining
Co. Low rent and q minimum In
vestment will produce high profits
for the right man. Don't fail TO
investigate this modern station in
Island ave. For details, call MR..
REILLY. La. 9-5000.
NATIONAL FOOD SUPPLEMENT
manufacturer has district distrib.
or o.0Es5iD e. s.ssas. sPsa; CAL Io' 4-i4oo
RESTAURANT, colored: beer only,
whiskey II desired: rent, $40 per
lease IS sf1ss. yrs. ana md s OBJ Options. m Cali
10. 7-0923. Priced $500.
BOOMING HOUSE BUSINESS-14
come. cs;; We. Ro.ns: s:.l41s. II neat '00u IN
WHOLESALE DIS RIB q 7 o R
wanted for cabinets. $3.50 invest
ment. Box 204-6, Star.
WIDOW With rent property for used
car lot at $40 Florida ave. ne;
long or short lease. or sell: Lights
and four-room office building
very cheap. Available Immediately
| HU. 3-4400, Ext. A-1l3b. MRS.
RUTH PARSONS. 30'
Evening star., 1961-01-28

A RARE oNE-le81 Ia sale
sest: % new ~ paint: sl.soo. TE. T.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

AUSTIN HEALEY 80 convertible;
red with white top, heater and
overdriye: pre- pre- = pre- summer
Evening star., 1961-01-28

AUSTIN HEALEY '59 sprite road
ster: needs minor body work: snow
price, S896, SIPS down. BELL
MOTORS 5111 wis. ave. NV"
Evening star., 1961-01-28
ANTIQUE AUTOS F0R SALE

Am c0MPRRssOR, los, mounted
e :|,.1.: ssssE ssS ES TcsG.;. a..ss' .ysT' S:Od
Evening star., 1961-01-28
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

FALLS CHURCH, vA.-Warehouse
with approx. -1.70O 50. IT,. avail.
now: also plans for additional
10000 50. It. win build TO suit
tenant. JE. 3-7546 Mon.-Fri. be-
KENIIW0RTH INTERCHANGE =
warehouse or shop, 33x100. 16-
u. ceiling; . offices, parking.
Avatl: March 1. Mr.. ZARPAB.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

ALPINE 80 Sunbeam Convertible,
white, Ike new, save 5000. JACK
PRY. 18th and Pa. ave. s.e.' Est.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

AlR c0MPRRss0R, 1885, mounted
sasps: si.as5. kP. T-44Ss. 81 sS''0'
ANTIQUE AUTOS FoR SALE
A RARE ONE-l031 Ia sale
coupe: Rood .cond. With rumble
seat. new paint: Sl,s0O. TE. g.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ALFA '57 convertible: black, AL,
sacrifice, save 81 900. JACK PRY,
18th and Pc. ave. sc. Est. 1928.
ALPINE 80 sunbeam convertible.
white, Ike new, save 5000. JACK
fIa5, Isss. 18th and Pa ave, '.'.' Est.
AUSTIN HEALEY '59 eprite road
ster: needs minor body work: sn9y
Ho1STT;o HoToESs, SS'G; S1li " Wis. e0sV; ave. NV NV.
Wo. 6-s900. -.
AUSTIN . HEALEY go Convertible;
red with white top, heater and
oysrdrtySeS; over. sS SoE pre- pre- pre- summer
oeAet pstSOos
Hill & Sanders
Metropolitan Washington's Oldest
Ford Dealership
1880 VieTs NH Rd., Wheaton, Nd.
LO. 6-4066
OPEN SUNDAY, IL TO Z Pm.
BORGWARD '5s Isabella station
wagon, perfect; snow price, $685.,
$150 down. BELL MOTORS, 6111
Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000.
BUICK '62 Super 4-dr.: T. and b.,
motor good cond.: good dynaflow,
good tires. runs good: Depend
able transp. Pvt. OWNER, S116
cash only. DE. 2-7s02.
BUICK '57 Century hardtop 4-dr. ;
Z. and h., auto. trans; good eond.;
TAKOMA FORD
7036 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
CADILLAC '66 "62" 4-door: every
extra, full power; Se95. 40 others
to choose from) THACKER MO-
s.1i0o. w - -. -,
CADILLAC '60 limousine; Low MI.
CAOCAs SOn9st 80 C1AAse NSe
diplomatic mission. Best offer.
AD. 4.1936.
CADILLAC 1883 convertible; sir
conditioned by GIN, loaded with
power and electrical accessories;
immseulate condition: special.
OPEN WINNINGS UNTIL . Pm.
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 80 coupe; Jet black
finish, white top, power steering,
power brakes; very clean; snow
special. S3.3o6.
Capitol c adillac-O OldS Co.
1923 22nd et. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC, Sept. 1855 2-dF. coupe;
automatic windows and seat. new
snow tires, radio, heater, new bat
terry. One owner. Mileage 27,700.
$1,000. DB. 2.1723 between $3.50
CADILLAC 81 convertible; new
top, new tires, new all-blaek fin
ish: full power: $496.
FREE HOME DEMO. CALL FOR
ApUT
Evening star., 1961-01-28
1897 LANIER PL. NV.
WAREHOUSES for RENT

ARL.-5,600 So. it., eonv. loe..
loading dock: new; brick and
cinder block; immed. avail. CaIl
Mr.. GREEN. OF. 4-4770.
BLADENSBURG, MD.-ll, ,6S4 "a
fe. mod. offices: zoned I-2, truck
docks, railroad siding Avail, Feb.
]. WA. 7-SS00 after 3 pm. UN.
442 N ST. N.W.-3,5OO f., $3.50;
store; heavy cleo, drive-in door.
BARRY CO.. ME. e-2O26.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
AUToMoBILES F0R SALE

ALA '57 convertible; black, Al,
sacrifice, save $1,000. JACK PRY
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Hill & Sanders

Metropolitan Washtngton's Oldest
Ford Dealership
1880 Viers Mil Rd., Wheaton, Nd
10. b-4066
Evening star., 1961-01-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN 80 Premier k-dr.: fun
poyer; make offer. 1vss. n.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

Authorized Mercedes-Bens Dealer
ed q N NV FE. 1880 til o PM.
WV '5S export model; W.-w., =. and
q, orig; owner, reg. insp., S1.0s5.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

HAyE nS s,pIEHNTTss ,cLTENTs FOR ALL TYpRs
RJPPEDR5TE. RRr PsPSED5TEfTY; 81 ga SAIL ~ MTlToNE z
Evening star., 1961-01-28

724 14th ST. NV. MA. e.2345
RESTAURANT Beer and whisky,
newly Temodeled with new ABC
license. Easy terms. DU. 7-712l,
Smyrna times., 1961-05-18
American Legion
Poppy Day Sale
Begins Tomorrow

Wear Poppy" an annual
appeal from the American Leg
ion Auxiliary will be held in
the Smyrna-Clayton area this
weekend, May l9 and 20. Mrs.
Ollie F. Loose, poppy chairman,
held rally for volunteer work
ers last Saturday when final
instructions were given and
poppies distributed. Mrs. Loose
said this patriotic observance
has been held in Smyrna for
the past twenty-five years. Since
the American Legion Auxiliary
originated the idea of Poppy
Day the program has had two
basic detectives: to serve as a
memorial for the nations dead
and as tribute to disabled vet
Grams. These poppies are all
handmade by disabled veter-
ans. The auxiliary has always
been pleased with the hearten-
ing response from the public to
this worthy program. We are
hoping that 1861 will be the
best year to date. All donations
received will go directly to
either veterans or members of
their families.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-18
Victoria WOrden
Speaks to Grange

| Mrs. Victoria Worden, of the
State Board of Health, gave a
short talk on the overall pic
ture of public health work by
the department at the final Wis
iting program until fall of the
Kent County Pomona Grange.
She also showed film Report
of Tomorrow" Capitol Grange
of Dover, was host and the pro-
gram was presented by Trophy
Grange with Miss Dorothy Heyd
as acting leturer. A quiz on
flowers was conducted by Mrs.
Gladys Hates, and there were
readings by Mrs. Eva Filings
worth and Miss Anne Cow. A
plant exchange was featured.
The next visiting program will
be held at Smyrna Grange on
September IA. Francis Thomas,
Pomona master, announced that
the summer get-together would
be held at the c and R. Center.
at Petersburg, on September 8,
with covered dish supper at
$50 pm. State Master Paris
Kirby and Mrs. Kirby were
present at the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-18
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mrs. Oswald E. Denney, Sr.,
is a patient at the U. S. Public
Health Service Hospital in Bal
timore where she underwent
surgery for the removal of a
cataract from her eye on May
ii. She expects to be there
for several weeks and would
appreciate hearing from her
friends. The address is Room
725, U. S. Public Health Ser
vice Hospital, Wyman Park
Drive, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman,
Mrs. William t. Gathright, and
Mrs. Henry c. Webb attended
the luncheon meeting of the
Diamond State Branch, Ameri-
can Pen Women held at the
home of Mrs. Gina Plunguian
Newark on Monday. Mrs. Plum
guian, the hostess and member
of the group, talked on Euro.
pean Art Attitudes VS. American
Art Attitudes" based on hei
knowledge gained during a Wis
it to Europe where she visited
art museums in France, Hol
Smyrna times., 1961-05-18
Dover Attorney
Addresses Women

Henry Ridgely, Dover attor-
ney, active in fund raising for
the Red Cross, and Boy Scouts
of America, and in church af-
fairs in the Episcopal Diocese
of Delaware, was the speaker
at the meeting of the Kent
County Republican w o m e MS
Club held on May Is, at Foun-
tain Roc Restaurant. His sub
ject was: Development of Leg
islative Practices and the Law"
Mrs. William Kruchen, presi-
dent, has announced that the
majority of members prefer
holding meetings at different
places in the county. At the
meeting on June 10, plans will
be made for a covered dish sup
per and Chinese auction to be
held in September.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-18
Delaware Park
Opens May %

Delaware Park, long a staunch
supporter of distance racing,
will again offer its series of
Montchanin Handicaps at the
meeting which opens on May
%. These Wednesday features,
five in all, start on May 81 with
purses and distances increased
each week. They begin with a
one mile, $500 event and con-
clude with a l1a mile, $500
version. An additional award of
So, 500 goes to owners of horses
earning the most points, with
ST 200 to first, $500 to second,
$400 to third, and $500 to the
fourth. Horses earn "a points
for first, IL for second, 6
for a third, and 3 for a fourth.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-18
One to Grow On!

Officials of the Smyrna
Special School District have
for the past several years ex-
pressed the belief that the real
estate assessment of the dis
trict is inadequate to meet the
realities of our time and that
a more equitable distribution
of industrial wealth is needed
to keep pace with the richer
districts. Local assessment av-
erages $1,000 per student COM
pared with $50,000 per student
in districts in the northern and
southern parts of the state.
The present Junior and Senior
High School has an enrolment
for the 1876 term of IT'S.
This is dangerously approach
ing capacity of 800. Planning
must begin Immediately for a
new Junior or Senior High
School if the educational
needs two years hence are to
be met.
For today and tomorrow our
problem is that of industrial
development if we hope to
maintain and raise our educa-
tional and economic standards.
Shell Oil Company's propos-
ed refinery south of Taylor's
Bridge along the Delaware
River would double the assess
ment of the district. This alone
could pay for the construc-
ton of a new Junior or Senior
High School without any in
crease in the present tax rate.
This would not only be a big
boost to the local school sys-
tenn but also to northern Kent
and lower New Castle Coun-
ties and the state as a whole.
Where industry thrives, there
also grows opportunity for the
people.
The New Castle County
Zoning Commission will con-
duct a hearing May "a on
Shells request for change of
zoning of the Deakyneville
area to 'heavy industrial"
Residents of this area should
take a realistic look to the fu-
ture-recognize the potential
such an industry adds-and
energetically support the re-
zoning action.
We enthusiastically well
come Shell to this community
and feel it will be beneficial
to both.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-18

land, Spain, and Monaco. Mrs.
Speakman presided at the busi-
ness session in the absence of
Mrs. Ella Gregory. president.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-18
The SMYRNA Times
Phone 52zI SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Fosnded By Rooert d. Hofecker. July e..
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruxry 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecket. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
DVERTISEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
Ia the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
dis riot Of which It is the center. en-
brscing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &C. A raie
Of 65 cents per inch an insertion charg-
ID for transient advertising. Season ,r
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements
20 words or less. minimum charge of
rs cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as End class matter March is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del,
under Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. out of
state. $500. strictly in advance.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL.

Ode to embattled Kuwait Oh, sad to relate the
Sheik of Kuwat has a land of trouble and toll. When
he turns the tap for visiting chap what gets amt
water but oil.
Jimmy Hoffa who licked courts Kennedys and Con-
rides high at the Teamster convention Hoffa figures
Napoleon never has to meet his Waterloo if he meets
smart lawyer first
The big question is whether Mississippi will run out
of ails before New York out of people who print
bus tickets
Everything else having failed in foreign affairs why
don't try four-day week for the administration in
power?
Kennedy invokes the Taft-Hartley law in the mari
time strike Taft and Hartley both Republicans but
Kennedy figures politics stops at the waters edge.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Britain Scores
Reds at Geneva

GENEVA. July 5 (AP).-
Britain accused the Soviet
Union today of refusing to ne
gotiate a treaty to suspend
nuclear weapons testing and
reducing the conference to the
level of cold war propaganda.
Sir Michael Wright Of Britain
made the charge at the 326th
session of the 32-month-old
three-power nuclear talks. Con-
ference sources quoted him as
telling Soviet Union Delegate
Semyon K. TSarapkin:
mot only is the Soviet del
egate refusing to negotiate with
us (on a controlled test ban
treaty. . but he is reducing
the level of discussion to that
of a cold war propaganda plat
form"
Sir Michael rejected as "un-
founded and unwarranted"
Tsarapkin's accusation in the
last session that the Western
powers are preparing the
ground for a resumption of
Atomic weapons tests.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Most Useful Impression in Behalf of US.
Created by His Visit to the Philippines

Of Japan helped, moreover,
to contribute to the setting
up Of a democratic govern
ment in Japan. It is too
bad that his record was
marred by the arbitrary re-
call from his entire COM
mand which he experienced
at the hands of President
Truman in 1851. Whatever
differences there we're about
military policy in the Korean
area, history will render the
judgment that it might have
been better to limit the re-
call Of the general to the
Korean command and not to
have subjected him to the
humiliation of a withdrawal
also from Japan, where he
had made such a remarkable
success in the postwar period.
Certainly, some way to pre-
vent the tragedy that sur
rounded the event could have
been found. But, unhappily,
impulSive men in the White
House make mistakes which
they live to regret someday,
though they do not always
concede that they erred.
Gen. Macarthur symbolizes
today the heroism of mil
lions of Americans who
fought in two wars in the
Far EaSt-8,000 miles from
home. The wars in that re-
gion have proved that the
United States will defend its
interests in any quarter of
the globe and that it will
not follow concepts of iSola-
tioniSm. Indeed, the Span
ish-American War also proved
even six decades ago that
American forces would go as
far away as the Philippines
to tackle an enemy.
Gen. MacArthur's visit to
the Philippines is not off,
cial. He doesn't represent
the United States Govern
mer.t there, although the
journey has an official bless
ing and facilities of trans
portation were made avail