davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BERLIN
BERLIN
CIoy Denies Change
In German Policy
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
geD directly implied that Gen.
Clay was the source.
The disclosure then spread
to other papers and to an
American radio network. Gen,
Clay's statement today was at
least partial on-the-recoro
denial of what he had said oft
the record.
Gen. Clay in his public state
ment recalled that the reuni-
fication of Germany remains
the ultimate goal of United
States policy on Germany. He
did not say how or when this
could be achieved.
Regime Held Illegal
The general also reaffirmed
United States determination to
keep open the air corridors to
this Communist-encircled city.
I'VE are in Berlin by right of
victory" he said, "and we pro-
pose to maintain rights of
access on the ground for allied
personnel and to keep the use
of the air corridors completely
free."-
Gen. Clay tonight ordered re-
sumption of United States Army
patrols on the 110-mile auto
balm between West Germany
and Berlin after a lapse of nine
years.
An army spokesman said the
action was taken ito assist
American military travellers
along the highway across Com
munist territory.
Informed sources said the
order stemmed from an auto
balm incident last Thursday in
which two United States SOL
diers were detained by Com
munist police for six hours.
West German Preident Helm
rich Luebke and Mayor Willy
Brandt of West Berlin con-
ferred here following the dis
closure that West German Of
ficials are being advised to
face up to the existence OF
Communist East Germany
whether they like it or not.
More Elastic Attitude
Informed sources said Ger
man officials regard this as the
prelude to a more elastic United
States attitude in future at
temptS to get an East-West
settlement of the Berlin and
German problems.
Mr.. Luebke flew into the city
earlier in the day.
(Tass, the Soviet news agen-
cy, took note of the reports
emanating from Berlin today,
quoting dispatches as saying
"the two German states are a
reality and West Germany
should accept that fact" Tass
also noted that the Berlin
newspaper Der Tagesspiegel
had connected the reports to
Gen. Clay and that the United
States State Department had
called the reports "highly in
accurate.")
Mr.. Luebke came here on
one of his periodic visits in
tended to stress West Ger
many's ties with isolated Ber-
lin. He regularly flies here
across Communist territory
despite Red charges that his
visits are misuses of the air
corridors to stir up trouble.
He is attending the opening
tomorrow of West Berlin's new
opera house. But the shine was
taken off the occasion by the
uproar caused by the reports
of the new American line.
Some Illusions Gone
Afternoon papers were out
with headlines expressing Ger
man CONSERVATION as Mr..
Brandt hurried to the Presi-
dents residence. Afterward Mr..
Brandt said in a speech:
I'VE are poorer of some hopes
but also, possibly for our bene-
fit, freed Of some illusions"
He was speaking at the
opening of the Berlin theater
festival.
Statements Mr.. Brandt made
yesterday in several public ap-
perances showed he was pre-
pared for and disappointed by
the American stand.
He reminded the West of its
Evening star., 1961-02-12

CAPITAL sectionl--12:15 pm. luncheon
meeting. National Press Club. 14th
and y sts., NV; 'Solid and LIQUID
Rocket Engines-Whers Each Can DO
Thiokoi Chemical Corp. ana president,
American Rocket Society.
Paleontolosicsl Society Of Washing
tons pm. melting. room 43. United
States National Museum, Constitution
ave. and 10th st. NV: :"Adventures in
Exogyra-land." DR., Norman r. 6okll,
United States 0eoloEical Survey.
ThurNday
American Welding Society (Wash-
inRton Section $50 pm. dinner.
Hotel Ebbitt. 1000 H st. N.Y. 8 pm.
meeting, W'ashington Gas Light Co.
Auditorium. HOO H st: NV: "a Sur
Processes S d5sHt e. ROtSsshd ar
Reduction Co., Murray Hill. n. J.
Electrochemical Society Washing
ton Baltimore SectionI--s pm. meet
ing, Industrial Building Lecture Hall,
National Bureau OF Standards: Bat
terry Design" Clarence N. Shepard Of
the United States Naval Research Lab
oratory.
ssS;syytoD sSsy of s.asIos5 ASsFean $50 sSSrs'tsE.
speakers from Industry. Government
panel discussions. Senator Mcdee,
Democrat of Wyoming, will speak at
the 1918 pm. luncheon. Members
only.
washington Academy Of Sciences
Sudora o msst144S s14S YTon EOTds wsiss sss
"Unorthodoxy in Science" DR.. Law:
renee, 4; Wood. National Bureau Of
Standards.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

University Women Building. 240l .Vir-
siris syf T i:sory .nIcv q tns scIense sm'tS
UnysTss saTs suSs.s q ShSssS M.os syss: rS the 18th
Society Of Photographic Scientists
and Engineers (Washington. Chapter)
-S:15 pm. meeting, National Academy
OF Sciences, 2101 Constitution ave.
NV; "a Lecture Demonstration Of the
silk Screen Process" !. .8 g; yetare;;
SILK Screen Techniques In Museum
Exhibitins." Bella 8. Bory, Smithsonian
tuesday
American Institute Of Electrical En-
pm. dinner innesatiinsSS.. o'DonnsdlIs Res 81
taurant. 1921 = st: nv: The Ma
tionel o synphaHSny n aSs.. orshestrs a.S,, Music"
AmsSicsn S iHs soeiety of P0cSdH'I cfvf Hnsinsers
National Capital eectionl-,-6 pm. So
cial hour, S:45 pm. cinnery 3 Pm.
meeting. John Wesley Powell Audito-
ences to Engineerins," Robert 2. Page,
Bureau Of Yards and Docks, Navy De-
WashinRton History Of Science Club
3 pm. meeting. National Academy Of
Sciences" DR.. Raymond j. seeSsr. Ma
tional Science Foundation.
American Ceramic Society JBalti-
more WASHINGTON Section nl-6:45 pm
dinner meeting, Wisconsin Restaurant.
Engineer" William A. :. Low; Lowe prssident M st
Of the a; P. Green Fire Brick Co,
Wednesday
American Rocket Society National
Evening star., 1961-02-12
DC. Census Shows
Race Population Shift

Other nearby tracts showed
similar increases in the Negro
population.
Whites Moving Out
The pattern in all these
areas appeared similar. Young
white couples with school-age
children seemed to be moving
out of the District, and were
being replaced by large Negro
families.
In Tract 81. for example. 1913
per cent of the non-whites in
1860 we're under the age of IT,
while only 17.9 Of the whites
were under II. Likewise, 57.9
of all white people were over
As, while only 20.5 Of the nom
whites were over As.
The difference In family size
was emphasized by the "fer-
tility ratio" of the Negro pop
ulation in Tract "a. This is q
sociological term for the num-
ber of children under 5 per 100
females age is to A.
The Negro ratio in 1860 was
46.4, compared to the white
ratio Of 23.2.
The standard of living of all
families in the northern areas
such as Tract "a is rather high:
the average rent for the tract
is $84, and the median value of
q house is $16,400.
Lower Standards Elsewhere
But in other areas Of the
city. such as in some Southeast
tracts. the standard of living
is lower-and the fertility ratio
higher. Census experts are
finding a corollary between low
income and high fertility ratio.
Thus in Tract SO in South
east, which is 81.3 per cent
Negro and has a low average
rent of $66. the non-whiteS
have an exceptionally high 70.1
fertility ratio.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Tomorrow
Institute of Radio Engineers wash.
ington Section)-6:30 pm. dinner,
O'Dcnnelrs Restaurant 1891 Z st.
NV, 8 pm. meeting, United States Ma
tional Museum constitution titu ave Sna
William c. COMBS National Bureau
of Standards, Boulder (Colo.) Labora-
tories.
American Society for Metals. wash
pm. meeting, American Association Of
Evening star., 1961-02-12
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical so
ciety meetings hGve been
announced for this meek BY
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF En0t-
neertng and Architectural
Societies. the Washington
Academy OF Sciences and
other groups.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
By BERNARD GwERTZMAN
star staff writer

ARNNA Se@4@ "AAN~A
A family Of six Negroes lived
by itself in the Brentwood sec
ton Of Washington in 1850
surrounded by 5,8l8 white
people.
BY last year, the neighbor-
hood had so changed that Aba
Negroes now live where once
there were six, and an exodus
of whites had left but 1859,
new census figures reveal.
This represents an increase
Of more than $1,000 per cent
in the number of non-whites
in. Census Tract "a, as that
particular area is called. Tract
cas- change in population
makeup while dramatic, fol-
lowed a pattern that has per-
ceptively changed the racial
composition Of several sections
Of the city.
Shift Is Studied
The 1860 census results are
being compiled and analyzed by
District officials interested in
all phases of the life of the
city, such as housing. trans
portation, education and vel
fare problems.
The first question these re-
seachers are asking is, "who is
living here now, and is the city
different now from what is was
10 years ago during the last
census?"
The most striking and OBJ
viouS change is the makeup Of
the city during the last 10
years is the significant increase
in the number of Negroes living
in the District, and the cores
ponding decrease of whites.
There has been q total in
crease Of 47.4 per cent in the
non-white population Of Wash
ington, from 284,313 in 1850
to 418,693 in 1860.
At the same time. there has
been a decrease of 1874 per cent
in white population, from
S17.S66 in 1850 to 345,263 in
1860. AS a result of these
shifts, the percentage Of the
Districts non-white population
in 1860 was SAB per cent, COM
pared with 35.4 per cent in
1850.
Northeast Affected
The areas of the city which
recorded the greatest gain in
Negroes over the 10-year period
were those districts-formerly
almost all white-which fan
out eastward from Georgia
avenue and border on the Mary
land line.
Census Tract "a, delineated
by Eighteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue, NE, was one Of
these. The percentage of Ne
groes there increased from one
tenth Of one per cent to 68.s
per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

ing slowly. Her recent visitors
were Mrs. Blanch Tolbert; Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown Smith; Mrs. b K
Harrington and sister; Mrs. Helen
Lloyd and friend, William Volk-
mar; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Col
Inns; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey; /;
Mrs. Herbert Lane and daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wroten; Mrs.
Mollie Robinson; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Wroten; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Porter; Mr. and Mrs. Oraville Will
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon;
Mrs. Orrie Hobbs; Mrs. j. w. Rust;
Mrs. Samuel Tibbitt and h n
Vansant.
Mrs Ruby Diehl and children of
Smyrna, Mrs. Elizabeth Collision of
Odessa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman were supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Rust on Sum-
day evening Other recent guests
were Mrs. Leland Spicer of Laurel,
Mrs. Clarence Workman of George
town, Mrs. Edna Joseph and grand
daughter, Susan Jones; Miss Joan
Pittman and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Post of Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10


/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rust were
visitors of Mrs. Elizabeth Butler
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Salisbury on Wednesday. They
visited Mrs. Butler and Mr.. Sails
bury who are both confined to
their beds due to illness We wish
them a speedy recovery. They both
appreciate your cheerful visits and
cards during their shut-in days.
Mrs. Alfred Myres of Greenwood,
and George Mcdowell of Federals-
burg were visitors of Mrs. Helen
Lloyd on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Campbell of
Butler, Pa. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and fam
|, lily.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Rust were
visitors of Miss Anna Galloway
and brother of Harrington on
Wednesday afternoon. We are glad
to see Miss Galloway able to be
going around again, after being a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital and the Messick Nursing
Home for several months, suffering
with broken hip, due to a fall.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
1862 ImperioIs
Now On Disploy

A full line of 1862 Imperial cars
will go on display in dealer show.
rooms in the Philadelphia regior
beginning November, 6, according
to Chrysler-PlymOuth r e g iOna
Manager, R. H. Nixon. In Milford
they are on display at Brown P
Thawley's. Z
The 1862 Imperial emphasizes
styling continuity, reliability and
pas senger comfort, Mr.. Nixon said
He further pointed out that the
Imperial retains it's traditional
to full-size luxury and comfort in
motoring.
"The 1862 Imperial continues to
offer the ultimate in autOmOtive
prestige combining maximum lux
ury and performance" Mr.. Nixon
said
Improvements in the 1862 I'm
perial include:
/. Increased passenger room in
the front compartment.
2. A new and more compact and
more durable automatic transmits
sion.
8. New power brakes.
A. Greatly reduced oil change
and fabrication requirements.
5. Wider choice of rich and col
orful interior fabrics and color
schemes.
Power plant for the Imperial is
a 413-cubic-inch $40 horsepower
Weight engine.
Imperials classic free-standing
headlamps introduced last year ac-
cent the front area of the car. New
nacelle-type free-standing ta |
lights mounted on each rear fen
der give styling continuity in the
tradition of past gunsight-styling
Imperial tail lamps.
Six Models Offered
Six models are offered in 1862;
two-door Southampton hardtops in
the Custom and Grown lines; four
door hardtOps in the Custo ON,
Crown, and LeBaron lines, and a
convertible in the Crown line.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence walls
Phone FI.o.4864

Mrs. Oliver Tibbtt visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Salisbury on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Recent visitors at the home OF
Mrs~ Lizzie Butler were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Collision, Mrs. George Wright
and Mrs. Earl Griffith
Mrs. Charley Cannon is a patient
at the Kent General Hospital, Do
yer. We wish her a speedy recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morga
visited Willard Chew, who is a pa
tient at the Kent General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls visited
Mr. and Mrs James Morgan on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Emma Ryan, Mrs. Ruth
Ryan, Mrs. Mary Hatfield and Mrs.
Russ Scarborough attended tn e
viewing of Charles Baker at New
ark, Delaware, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons were dinner guests of their
mother, Mrs. Ella Breeding, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn WinsdOr Of SeafOrd
was a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louder Vincent last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones of
Greenwood visited their son and
daughter law, Mr.. and Mrs DON
aid Jones, and GIRLS on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust recent
ly visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Salisbury last week.
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman has been
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calvert and
sons attended their nephew's we'd
ding last week in New York.
Preaching at Bethel Church on
Sunday at $3.50 am, Rev, Crock
EFT, pastor. Sunday School at 10:30
a.m., Maurice Wright, Superinten-
dent.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

The prestige LeBarOn fOur-dOOl
hardtop offers the distinc tiv
lin u S n e-styled rear window
framed by town car roof canopy
which gives rear seat passengers
1 greater privacy.
Adding a new touch of elegance
is a circular hood ornament in the
form of a stylized eagle in sculp-
tured metal mounted at the center
of the leading edge Of the hood
The hood metal drops down to di-
vide fine-lined horizontal metal
work in the newly styled grille
The grille is framed on three sides
by wide chrome holdings, and
thanked on either side by the twin
headlamps.
Additional from t-compartment
passenger room is the result of in
PRODUCTION of new, smaller auto
matte transmission which replaces
the previous Torque Flite trans
mission in use since 1857. Height
and width of the transmission
housing at the front seat has been
measureably reduced.
Improved Brakes
Improved power braking is due
to a new vacuum unit providing
higher maximum power assist Ad-
| juStments between pedal and pow
er unit have been eliminated en-
suring even greater consistency of
operation.
COlOrs and Fabrics
Exterior cOlors are softer with
only single-tone body color treat
ment available OF fourteen avail
able colors, twelve are new shades,
including an exclusive Embassy
Red.
Imperial interiors have new fab
ric and color schemes. Monotones
predominate in door panels and
seats. Fabrics have a luxurious
feel in appearance and employ sub
tie use of metallic yarns for high
light effects.
In the Imperial Custom, seat and
door panels are in a new soft
shade Jacquard and highlighted
with metallic yarn Wide-spaced
pleats have been added to body
cloth areas of both front and rear
seats The luxurious looking pleats
have underribbed seams which add
to their strength.
Brushed aluminium applique in
armset insert areas is featured in
the Imperial Crown. Seat cloth is
in new rubbed broadcloth in muted
satin finish in blue, green or gray
tones. This is a wider selection
than ever before available. Another
new fabric in knobby weave with
high-metallic yarn is available in
red, black or cocoa shades.
Imperial Custom interiors are a.
valuable with standard cloth-and-
vinyl trim in combinations of blue,
green, cocoa, and gray. The Crown
series offers cloth-and-leather in
blue, green, gray, red, black, and
cocoa for hardtops; and all-leather
combinations in tan, red, black,
and off-white for both hardtops
and cOnvertibles. Imperial Le-
Baron models present a choice of
cloth-and-leather combinations in
blue, green, cocoa, and gray, and
an all-broadcloth combination in
gray, or all-leather trim in red and
off-white.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. nora Rust

Sunday evening, November IL,
an evening of praise and worship
in music will be presented at TOdds
Chapel at 7:30 pm, featuring Mrs.
Shirley Bailey at the Hammond
Organ, Mrs. Vivian Newman at the
piano. and Mrs. Sylvia at the Low
rey organ. Music will be CAS- You
Like IT, The old-time hymns and
gospel songs will be played Todds
Chapel Senior Choir will sing two
selections A cordial invitation is
extended to everyone.
The second series of the Re
vival meetings of the Pennington
Methodist Charge will begin at
Todds Chapel on Sunday evening,
November 26th, at 7:30 pm. Rev.
Eweu Crockett will have charge of
the services and asks you all to
make a special effort to attend
these meetings.
Mrs. Charles Cannon is improv-
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
PLEA FOR ECONOMICS

WASHINGTON (P) - A leading
educator has entered a plea for
more study of enconOmics in high
schools.
DR.. Galen Jones, director of the
Council for Advancement of Sec
ondary Education, says less than
600,000 of the more than 10 mill
ion high school youngsters in the
United States receive as much as
one semester of economics.
Broader study of economics, says
Dr. Galen, is essential if young
cnomy and learn to analze, ap-
praise and make decisions on eco
nOOmic matters
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Cut Winter Feed
Costs Of Brood Sows

Feeding silage to brood sows
during the winter can cut feed
costs, suggests County Agent
George Vapaa.
He says grass or corn silage
can save to rs pounds OF grain
per day per SOW during the gesta-
ton period. Feed silage in troughs
with the grain protein mixture
distributed over it.
If grass, soybean, or peavine
silage is used, feed 7 to pounds
of the silage, l pound of com
merclal protein supplement and 2
pounds of grain.
If corn silage is used, MIR. Vapaa
suggests feeding 10 to II pounds
of silage, Is pounds OF protein
supplement and 16 pounds of
grain. Silage should be of good
quality and not too coarse.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Octopuses have three ears a n d
the keenest brain of all nOnverte-
brote animals.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1961-01-15
MONDAY u

to lend Cupid hand by impersonating
her plump cousin Violet. Tommy Farrell
Is featured.
$50 q TALES OF WELLS FARGO.
Western. "The Has Been." An opera
star u. Pat o'Malley) saves the lives of
five staseeoaeh passengers. Dale Rob-
ertson stars.
Cd DIVORCE COURT.
i Hour. Based on actual cases.
q SURFSIDE SIX.
Adventure. ! Hour. "The Facts on the
Fire" A beautiful woman Julie Adams).
mistaking her husband for prowler. kills
him and later asks Investigator Madison
Wan WiIliams) to Try to prove her guilty.
gsA BRINGING UP BUDDY.
Comedy. Starring Doro Merande. Enid
Markey and Frank AIetter.
Mendsy Lisainss Cont. on Next Psse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

ilizations, recovering a moral
basis for their own life"
INDUSTRY: The Prime Min
lister threw his personal sup
port behind proposals being
evolved by Selwyn Lloyd, chan
cellor of the exchequer, to plan
Brita:in's economic growth on
a voluntary basis and fashion
a policy of pegging wages and
profits to the nations produc-
tivity level. Mr.. Macmillan
warned all Britons it will be
necessary to work harder and
ito keep a close eye on our
costs and prices"
DOMESTIC POLITICS: Re-
minding the conference that
the Conservatives have held
power for a decade, Mr.. Mac
milan predicted the electorate
will keep them in power at least
10 more years. The Prime Min
lister, 81, added with a smile:
II cannot promise to be at the
helm during all that time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Eisenhower, n,
Mixes Business
And Pleasure

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Oct. II
(AP) - Former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower mixed
business and pleasure on his
list birthday today.
Aides said the general worked
at his office on the Gettysburg
College campus all morning be-
fore returning to the Eisen-
hover farm home on the out
skirts of this historic Civil War
battlefield community.
Gen. Eisenhower and his wife,
Mamie. planned to spend the
day quietly at home. Several
friends were due to drop in
for a nights visit.
Gen. Eisenhower had hoped
to get in a few rounds of golf
but Indian Summer weather
that had prevailed FOR more
than a week disappeared today,
replaced by cool, cloudy wealth
er with intermittent rain.
The Eisenhowers actually
celebrated the generals birth
day with a party at the home
Of their son, Col. John EiSen-
hover, last night. Col. Eisen-
hover lives on the southwest
fringe of the generals farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
SPECIAL SECTION
ON WASHINGTON
STILL AVAILABLE

Anticipating thot many readers
still desire additional copies Of The
New Washington special section
which oppeored in The ster. Sunday.
September II, o limited supply Of
extra printinss ore ovoilobls.
A story six months in the prep
orotion, this section brings you the
complete and exciting account Of
the changes thot ore now tFons-
forming your city. It is beautifully
assembled and obounds with dro-
motto full color Illustrations.
To obtain your addisionol copy,
send your moil order request, along
with IS cents, to Room as, The
Washington Stor. Us virsinie ave-
nus Sc. Washington 3. D. c. Sec
tons moy be purchased ct the bust
ness counter in The Stor lobby ct IS
cents apiece. For speeiuI bulk rate
information, coll Lincoln 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
CAP Doctor to Speak

DR.. Lawrence A. Pyle. medi-
cal officer of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co., will
speak on "Occupational Medi-
cine in the Business Communi-
ty" at the eighth annual BAN
quet Of the Metropolitan WASH
ington Industrial Nurses As
ISOLATION at $50 pm. In the
Shoreham Hotel.