davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Ancients Planned Cities,
Weaver Tells Mayors

of continuing to build, build,
build in the decades ahead.
"The implications for the
future are frightening at
times" he added.
In a question and answer
period, DR.. Weaver said that
some sort of metropolitan
government. supplying services
to each city and surrounding
area, could help solve some of
the problems facing the cities.
He stressed, however, that the
formation of metro govern
ments should come from local
groups and not by mandate
from the national government.
Delegates Talk Shop
After yesterdays panel dis
cussion. the more than 1000
delegates to the convention
the first of its kind-Swapped
shop talk.
Two representatives from In
donesia said that they have
received much useful infor-
nation" at the conference, but
had to admit the talks were
geared to more highly in
dustrialized nations.
1--WE have a population ex-
plosion, all right" one of them
said, but we can't really
qualify for a traffic problem
yet"
AS they spoke, a killed
Scotch mayor was being told of
the advantages Of San Diego,
Calf, as a convention city and
as a port. Lining the walls of
the reception room were dis
plays showing urban develop
ment of several American cities
and signs proclaiming their
convention facilities.
Most delegates. however, paid
more attention to the prepara-
tions made for the conference
by the sponsoring committee.
They said that they were happy
with the arrangements.
A branch Post Office was set
up in the lobby of the State
Department Building, manned
Evening star., 1961-06-18
June 18

Summer seems to be with us
and most plants are beginning
to make strong growth as is
crabgraSs and the other weeds.
Planting is still in order in
many gardens since there is
always the opportunity to fill
in with potted plants. 1t is not
too late to put in dahlias,
glads, Ismene lilies, and a
number of other summer
Towering bulbs and tubers.
The colorful tuberous-rooted
begonias bring bright hueS to
lightly shaded areas, and the
old dependable impatiens will
put color into denSely shaded
situations. The fancy-leaved
caladiums are another depend
able bright spot for the shady
situation,
Evening star., 1961-06-18

When you install General Electric
Central Air Conditioning in your
home, you'll discover a real differ
ence in the air! You'll be cooler,
and more comfortable to be sure .
and, you'll be healthier, too. You'll
breathe purer, fresher air VI. air free
from dust and pollen. This also
means that you'll enjoy a cleaner
home with fewer cleaning bills,
and less housework. Isn't it just
good, common sense. then, to make
this investment in your family's
comfort and sense of well-being? 1t
costs less than you think - means
more than you imagine!
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Which Spray or Dust
For That Garden Job?

be used with caution since it
deteriorates on value on stand
ing. The experts mix their own
Bordeaux just before using and
thus insure having an effective
material.
The major manufacturers
put out excellent all-purpose
mixtures, some may say there
is little difference in their ef-
fectiveness, that it makes no
difference which to use. How
ever, there are those that are
designed for use on fruit and
obviously are specifically de-
signed for that purpose. Many
manufacturers offer Specia /
rose dustS, then there are those
for the vegetable gardener and
of course the general one for
use on flowers and shrubs.
The usefulness Of the vari-
Gus materials included in such
mixtures may be interpreted
roughly by the following classi-
fication. Or. we might say that
an all-purpoSe mixture should
contain one or more materials
from each of the following
groups:
Insecticides
For chewing insects: Lea d
arsenate, rotenone, pyrethrum,
methoxychlor, DDT, Chlordane,
BHC (benzine hexachloride) .
Cryolite, Malathion, Lindane,
Sabadilla. Of these, rotenone,
pyrethrum, Sabadilla are not
toxic to warm-blooded animals.
For sucking insects: Nico-
tine sulfate, pyrethrum, Ova-
tran, DDT (pea aphidS), Tho
cyanates, organic phoSphates
(HETP, TEPP, EPN, Malathi-
on, etc., Aramite, Arathane,
Tedion cred spider mites only
OF these pyrethrum is not toxic
to warm -blooded animals.
For scale insects: Lime-sul-
phur, miscible oils. Malathion.
Fungicides
For the prevention Of dis
eases: Bordeaux mixture, sui
phur and sulphur compounds,
copper compounds, organic
mercury compounds. cadmium
compounds, napthoquinone,
Phaltan, Cyprex, Karathane,
Captain, Phygon, Ferbam, Ma
BAN, Zineb, Ziram and Man.
zate.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Gardeners to Meet

The National Association Of
Gardeners, District Branch, will
meet Friday at 8 pm, for a
social program at Gustin Gar
dens, Montrose and Old George
town roads, Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Stukinq

Recent hard showers and
strong winds point to the ne
ceSsity Of having an ample
supply Of stakes and other
plant supports on hand ready
to be used as our plants reach
the normal stage. However, an
early pinching of many kinds
Evening star., 1961-06-18
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

will stimulate branching and
stocky growth and make stalk
ing less important. Even so,
we all like tall stalks of this or
that and so should be prepared
to protect them.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
MARYLAND


Bethesda Refrigeration Service
4s3l Del Roy Ave. OIL. 4-3224
Bethesda, Maryland
General Heating Engineering Co., Inc.
1901 Central Ave- RE. 6-55oo
Capitol Heights. Maryland
GtchfieId & Mindte, Inc.
1895 Welsh Dr. CA. 1895
Rockville, Maryland
Sheldon Heating 6 Air Conditioning
5022 Ednonsfon Rd. AP. 7-4257
HyoifsVille, MorYlond
Voiqht 6 McMokin Air Conditioning,
Inc.
3s46 Dupont Ave 10. 5-s7o3
ksnsington, Maryland
WoodIown Heotine- Air Conditioning
AS North Frederick Ave WI. s-ol4l
GoitherSbUra, Morylond
Evening star., 1961-06-18

General Electric Appliances Division O and Distribution
Chesapeake a3s 81. NE, Washington 49, DC La $500,
Evening star., 1961-06-18
NO MORE MUcGINEss
Ii s
q y AssiS
Ill 4; 1sIX: 9 g

VIRGINIA
ABC Engineering Compony
3l6 Eost Monroe ST. OV. 3-l6ss
Aexondrio. Virginia
Arlington Heotine Company
1915 South FoUr-MiIe Run Dr.. IA. 1884
Arlington, Virginia
Deovers Electric Service, Inc.
1859 Columbia Pike CL. 6-32ll
Ann1ndole, Virginia
Dewey Services
225 Rebel Dr.. JE. 2-677l
Annondole, Virginia
Heating 6 Cooling Company
Reor l2o West jefferson ST. JE. 4-l662
FollS Church. Virginio
The Krofft Compony
$3.50 South Fovr-Mile Run Dr.. ia. 2-ll7s
Arlington, Vrsino
John Moore 6 Son
927 North Stuart. IA. 4-3235
Arlington. Virginio
Evening star., 1961-06-18

YOU FEEL BETTER
FiIter-eleon Dir means less pol.
len, dust relief for those
with olIersies and hoy fever.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

u , WUT6 tx
behind closed windows that
mvfTe neiehborhood noises.
And. you'll have more pri.
voey, too.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
q THE EARLY SHOW.

KsV The EARLY SHOW.
Movie l Hour IS Min Home Sweet
Homicide" 1896 The three bright chill
dren of a mystery writer solve neigh
borhood murder Peggy Ann Garner RAM
doph Scott
$50 q COMEDY TIME.
Ray MIand show.
g P0PEYE.
Kids. Captain Tugg stars
q PICK TEMPLES RANCH.
Kids. Games. Clutch Cargo" "HeckIe
and JeckIe" and "Dick Tracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
Surprise Restitution

PATCHOGUE, N. Y. (AP) -
When Humphrey Avery, owner
of a plant nursery, opened his
mail he got two surprises. First,
four $40 bills fell out Of an
envelope with a note reading
For stolen merchandise" Sec
ond, it was the first news that
there had been a theft. He
doesn't know yet what was
stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03


Opening lead: Diamond queen.
West opened the queen of
diamonds and continued with
the jack. South ruffed the sec
ond diamond cashed the ace of
clubs and crossruffed clubs
and diamonds for a few tricks.
When declarer led the king
Of diamonds from the dummy,
eventually, East naturally
covered with the ace. South
discarded a heart instead of
ruffing.
West likewise discarded a
heart. and this cost him his
last chance to defeat the con-
tract. No matter what East re-
turned, there was no way to
halt the crossruff. South could
ruff clubs in the dummy and
hearts in his own hand. West
could get only the ace Of
trumps.
South made a total of eight
trump tricks and the two side
aces.
Better Opening Lead
The ace of trumps would
have been a better opening
lead. Even after winning the
first trick with the queen of
diamonds, West still had time
to lead the ace of trumps and
a low trump.
West had his last chance on
the fourth round of diamonds.
Vests best play is to trump his
partners ace in order to lead
out two rounds of trumps.
This defense limits declarer
to four trumps in his own
hand and three ruffs in
dummy. These and the two
aces give South a total of only
nine tricks.
AS you can see, it isn't al
ways a crime to trump your
partners ace!
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AA32 0KJss3 uQJ1o AIS
What do you say2
Answer: Pass. You have IL
points in high cards, and one
point for distribution. This
would be enough for an OPEN
ing bid if you had a better
highcard structure. With only
Ia quick tricks, do not open a
borderline hand.
Copyright, 1851, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
WORD GAME

Find "a or more words in
w H E LIN
meaning rotating, revolving"
Average mark, 10 words; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats. cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to SUNBONNET
sent. snob, snub, snout, sonnet, stone,
stun. stub, suet, unbent, unset, unto.
noon, nest, none, nouns, notes, nous,
nose, noes, bent, bes, bones, bout,
bonnets, bonus, bunt, bust obtuse,
onset. onus, Gust, ebon, tenon, tones,
tonus, tunes. tubes.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12

Henry Marshal Simon Fry the hard
hitting Western series "THE DEPUTY" premerng KPHO
Channel Friday October 49, 1861 at Fry keeps
the peace Territory during the rugged 188Os
mercess dedication to law and order His effective but
occasionally ruthless methods throw him into conflict with
Deputy who abhOrs violence. McCOrd played by
Allen Case expert with six-gms has reluctantly
agreed to serve as Marshall Fry's deputy.
KPHO RADIO-TV Promotion Dept, Phoenix Arizona
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
BUNCHE RECOMMENDS
FOR PRIZE

Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, UN under
secretary for special political af-
fairs, exercised for the first time
his right to make a nomination.
Bunche recommended that his
former superior the late UN Sec.-
Gen. Dag Hammarskjold of Swed-
en-, be posthumouSly awarded the
Nobel Peace prize. Hammarskjold
was killed in a plane crash Sep
tember 18 while enroute to a meet
ing designed to help settle the
crisis over breakaway Katanga
Province.
In 1850 Bunche won the Nobel
Prize for peace for his role in the
settlement of the Israel-Arab dis
pute. This qualities him to recon-
mend other persons for the prize.
He took over negotiations follow
ing the ambush Staying Sept. 18,
1948, of the Swedish Count Folke
Bernadotte, UN mediator for Pale
stine.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
TV MOI,ieS
KTVK 81 KPHO-TV (5)

FRIDAY OCTOBER 13
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime-"A Man Alone, Ray Miland
Mary Murphy.
1215-KTVK (3)-Theater After Dark-Triple Threat Tom
Harmon Sammy Baugh
~~ SATURDAY, OCTOBER IA
O:30-KPHO -MOvet1e-"Under My Skin John Carried,
Mcheline Prele.
12.30KTVK (3)-A Star Theatre-The Women At Fog Point
Charles Bckford Joan Camden.
SUNDAY OCTOBER IS
(3-Theaer After Darkgh Sierra Ida Lupno
Humphrey Bogart
(5-Movietie- dragon Seed Katherine Hepburn
Walter Huston
MONDAY OCTOBER 16
O3O-KPHO (5-Play of the WeekLegend OF Lovers Piper
Laurie Robert Loggia.
1O45KTVK (3-Theare Dar-They All Kissed the Bride
Joan Crawford Melvyn Douglas.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL
1O:90-KPHO (5)-Movietime- and Lollpops Lori
March, Cathy Dunn. .
1O:45-KTVK 3)-Theaer After Dak'The Little Kdnappers
Duncan MacKal Adrienne CARR.
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1S
O30-KPHO (5-Movietme- Laughter In Paradise AlastaT
Sm Beatrice Campbell.
O:45-KTVK 3)-Theaer After DarkTop of the World Dale
Robertson Frank Lovejoy.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 10
1O.3o-KPHO (5)-MovieteZ Frisco Hello, Alice Faye
John Payne.
.45-KTVK 3)-Theare After Dark-"Ihe Men IN Her Lie
Young, Dean Jaeger.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12

Detroit-The NAACP again call
ed for immediate executive ac-
ton by President Kennedy, pro-
hibiting discrimination in all fed
orally assisted housing" here this
week.
Jack E. Wood, the Associations
special assistant for housing, add
ed that Presidential action is nec-
essary eff urban renewal and the
new federal housing programs for
the moderate income family are to
succeed"
Mr.. Woods remarks, made on
Station CKLW-TV here, Sept. g..
came at the conclusion of a spot
survey of a dozen cities and houS-
ing problems across the nation.
Mr.. Kennedy's firm campaign
promise to take executive action
in the area of housing, must be
kept now IT these programs are TO
survive" Mr.. Wood said.
In a 61-page memorandum sub
mitted to the White House on
August 20, NAACP Executive Sec
ary, Roy Wilkins and Arnold
Aronson, chairman and secretary,
respectively, of the Leadership
Conference on Civil Rights, urged
executive action by the President
to halt the spread of racial ghet-
toS.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
Negro Veteran Hired
As Bus Driver

Lexington, Ky.-A % year old
Negro was hired as a bus driver
by the Lexington Transit Company
after a one month effort by Lex
ington CORES employment COM
mittee.
Clayton Jones, chairman of the
CORE committee, wrote General
Manager LaTonye of the Compa-
ny late in July. Jones asked for a
reply within two weeks and the
hiring of the first Negro driver by
Aug. 90!
CORE received no answer. On
Aug. IL, members of the employ
ment committee dropped by La
Tonye's office and discussed the
situation with him.
LaTonye said that he had for
warded the request to the main
office in st. Louis, that the Com
pany did not discriminate but that
no Negroes had applied, and that
he might sue CORE for falsely
charging discrimination.
On Aug. 16, Mr.. Kelsner arriv-
ed from st. Louis. He met with
CORE chairman Julia Lewis and
Rev. w. A. Jones. Mr.. Kelsner
said that he saw no reason why
Lexington should not have Negro
bus drivers but asked that the
CORE group give him until Sept.
A week later CORE met with a
group of SIS Negroes who had ap-
Piled through the various chur-
ches for drivers jobs. After going
over the company requirements,
five formally applied.
Frank johnson was hired on
Aug. %. He has since been as
signed runs in every section of
the community. At the end of his
12-day training period the compa-
ny will hire William Emerson.
Miss Lewis reports: '"The next
step is to get jobs as sales clerks
in the Department store. This is
the beginning of an all-out cam
paign to open jobs to Negroes in
Lexington"
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
Job Hearings Slated
In Several Cities

A House subcommittee schedul-
ed hearings in four major cities
to seek solutions for an estimated
1000, 1000 Negro workers unemploy-
ed in the United States. Rep. James
Roosevelt D-Calif.-, heads the
Committee hearing set for Chicago,
Oct. 1924; Los Angeles, Oct. 1927;
Atlanta, Nov. IL, and New York
City, Nov. 3-4. Congressional con-
sideration of fair employment leg
islation next year, might be based
upon these hearings.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12

| be 2 or 8 outside games. This
shouldn't be. AS far as we are
concerned. we'd rather see the
| city schools split. When the play
offs come up, then you likely would
have two local schools playing
each other. There'd be lots of in
terest. If the plan goes through,
one top Phoenix school-if there
should be two or three really out
standing teams, will be eliminated.
And when you consider the breaks
of the game, it isn't always the
best team that makes it to the
district or state finals.
THE BOXING BEAT
know that Fred McWilliams is
training each day for our return
match, which should come up in
II or 3 weeks. That means I've
got to hit the road and get in top
shape for this big championship
match. I've got my title belt on
the line for this one. /. Ted Hutch
Iinson can hit the big time this
year. He has all the opportunities
in the world to fight for big money.
Heavyweights are in demand in
Europe and in Japan. There are
good tours ready for fighting men,
and the money is good. U. S. fight
ers seem to draw the biggest
crowds. I'm looking for trip
to Europe this winter = Germ
any where did most ON my fight
ing while with the troops. Keep
an eye on Leonard Brice, the flash
lest flyweight I've seen in long
time. Leonard is only a novice, but
he fights like pro. j. B. Cook
is the state lightweight champ I
guess. He defeated a guy named
Soto for the sanctioned title. His
manager is Johnny Hart, a fellow
who can make champions if they
will only listen. He made Zoro
Foley and don't let anyone tell
you different. Now he isn't train
ing Fora, and the guy is slipping /
think.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
TWO MORE QUIT
CLUB OVER BIAS

Because of its bias policies a.
gainst Negro members and guests,
the Washington's exclusive Metro
politan Club lost two more MEM
bers. Assistant Attorney General
Burke Marshall and Oren Root.
New York state superintendent of
banks, quit for the same reason
Attorney General Robert F. Ken
nedy and two other well-known
members resigned the club recent
ly. . AsaE
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
NAACP URGES END OF HOUSING BIAS

The memorandum pointed out
that:
*More than 80 percent of all
public housing projects are segre-
gated in some manner.
*Federal housing agencies still
help finance exclusive all-whlte
suburban communities.
*Less than two percent of the
homes insured by federal agencies
are open to Negroes.
*Urban renewal has become sy-
nonomous with Negro removal
since Negroes are frequently fore
ed out and not allowed to re-enter
reconstructed neighborhoodS.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
TRACK STAR
HEADS ATHLETICS

Mel Whitfield, former olympic
and AAU track star was appoint
ed as head of the Physical Educa-
tion Department at the University
of Nigeria. Whitfield, 81, two-time
Olympic champion (1948, '52) and
four-time half-mile AAU winner
(1949-5D is already working n
Africa on a program designed to
raise the prestige of Nigerians in
international sports competition.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12

Hello sport fans, it's all
over, we mean the 1861 World
Series. 1t was the Yanks all
the way, and Mantle and Maris
the two ''M's mad only two
RIBS between them.
The American league revived
its prestige with a surprisingly
easy five-game decision over the
Cincinnati Reds.
In the final game it wasn't the
home run twins, but quadrup-
lets. We mean Hector Lopez,
Bill SkOwron, Clete Boyer and
John Blanchard.
Each World Series time is record
breaking time. The Yanks and
Reds broke or tied 62 records for
a five-game World Series.
Well, maybe next year Cincin-
natl!
Now we can settle down to
football being out of
the way. Let's first go to the
Sun Devils who lost bitter
1926 decision to Utah. Nolan
Jones was the top runner for
ASU. He scored the first touch
down and kicked a couple Of
extra points. He gained 2S
yards in six attempts. My pals
Clay Frenzy and Darnel Nelson
ranked among the ruSherS.
Frenzy with Is in = carries
and Nelson with ~ in 8 car
rieS.
AS far as prep football is con-
cerned, we deplore the news that
Phoenix schools will all be one
big district. This has been called
a final realignment of Class
| AA schools. That means that the
Phoenix schools will play each
other year after year-with may
Evening star., 1961-09-20
CLUB CALENDAR

The recent graduates group
viii meet at 8 pm. at- the
home Of. Mrs. Richard Roof.
Mrs. Lynn Bilger, Civil De-
fense Coordinator. viii speak.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase-FirSt general
meeting at 8 pm. at the
clubhouse. A fur showing is
featured.
Suburban Woman's Club Of
Montgomery COunty-The
home and garden section will
meet at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. T. A. Miller in Be-
thssda for a workshop on
corsage making.
Alpha Sigma Tau, District
alumnae chapter - Regular
business meeting at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Don Early
in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
TOMORROW
AAUW Arlington branch

AAUW Arlington branch
Meeting of the international
relations group at 10 am. at
the home Of Mrs. George
Kenny. Mrs. John White and
Mrs. Kenny will lead a dis
cussion on Berlin
WOmenS' Community Club
Of KensingtOn-E X e cutive
board meeting at the home of
Mrs. Henry B. Riblet at 10
am.
University WOmen's Club
Meeting of the poetry group
at IL am. The subject is
poems with the tn e m e of
poetry or art. Luncheon fol-
lows.
WOman's Guild of SibIey
Memorial HOspital-First fall
meeting at ii am in the
auditorium, adjacent to the
Nurses Training School. DR..
Albert Shirley, vice chair
man of the board of trustees
and member of the building
committee of Sibley Hospital,
will be the speaker. Luncheon
will follow.
Virginia Compton Grand
mothers Club - Meeting at
noon at st. Georges Episco-
pal Church in Arlington.
UlteriOr TOastmasters-
Ladies night banquet at the
Broadmoor. Cocktails at 6 pm.
AAUW Arlington branch
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Wheaton Club
Opens Season,

The Woman's Club of
Wheaton will hold its first
general meeting of the 1861
81 club year at 8:15 pm. to-
night in the community room
OF the Equitable Savings g.
Loan Building in Wheaton.
The emphasis will be on
membership, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Rudolph Walter,
membership chairman. Hon
ored guests will be: Mrs.
O'Neal johnson, president of
the fifth district Federation
of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Hugo
Eskildson. first vice president
of the fifth district; Mrs.
George Nolan, membership
chairman of the fifth dis
trict;; and an prospective
members of the Wheaton
Club. Special entertainment
is planned.
Mrs. Charles Simms is
president of the Wheaton
Club. Officers serving with
her are: Mrs. Gardner Ru-
dolph. first vice president;
Mrs. Frank Dean, second vice
president; Mrs. Allison Reese,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Carroll Eppard. correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Alf Chris
tiansen. treasurer; and Mrs.
M. leighton Greenough, fed
Grafton director.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Grondnothers
Plan Meeting

The Virginia Compton
Grandmothers Club will meet
at noon tomorrow at st.
Georges Episcopal Church
in Arlington. Members have
been asked to bring flowers
for the plant sale and ar
ticleS for the clubs national
bazaar.