davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-15
door; immac. cond.; S795.
Rockville
Ford
$50 NORTH dLEBE ROAD

VOLKSWAGEN 80 models: Inn
med. delivery. Choice Of colors.
Cash, trade or $195 down. SUN
MOTORS. 3400 N. Fairfax dr..
Arl.. OPPOSITE KANN'S., IA. T.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

VOLkS '62 models; inventory clear
ance sale. Christmas Specials. I'm
med. delivery; S95 down.
ARLINGTON MOTOR SALES. INC.
Cor. Wilson Blvd. and N. 10th
Arlington, Va. ia, 4-3O6l
Evening star., 1961-12-15

VOLKSWAGEN Camper 80; $3.50.
Good condition. OIL. 2-6475, even
iNRS Orly
Evening star., 1961-12-15

VOLKSWAGEN '6I club sedan; r.
and h, every de luxe accessory
5000 miles; like new; S1,595. low
as S195 down, cash or trade.
L. P. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
$500 Wise. Ave. EN-. 3-4SO0
Evening star., 1961-12-15

CADILLAC '61 Coupe de Vile;
beige, $4,000. Also 80 Cadillac
Coupe de Vile, white: $500. JU.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co

AU HURIHED UEAIER
1929 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 80 Coupe de Vile:
FACTORY AIR lift. electric win
dowS. 6-way seat, autronic eye,
Ez-eye glass, showroom condition,
highest high trade, easy e , terms; ,oE OK
&iss1NGER cHEVRoLET, : coT: Cor:
nerS, Falls Church. Va. JE. q
1900 ,IE 2-1l1T
Evening star., 1961-12-15

VULkS 'B2s: immed. del, choice
Of colors, also clearance Of all
81 models; S1,5s5, trade and
Evening star., 1961-12-15

VOLV0 81. PV-544, like new
SSnd 90 :..n 1hrGgShSg ~ SnSr..;st. sstTas must
81. 700 or might consider trade is'on ON
1-dr. Chevy, late model. in good
cond.. with low, mi. EN-. 6-3793.
~ "444": r. and h. white
Evening star., 1961-12-15
RESTORFF RAMBLER

WIS 81 sunroofs and sedans; i'm
med. delivery. trade and terms.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

AUTHORlZED DEALER
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-770O
Evening star., 1961-12-15

CADILLAC 1853 o-dr.; pale blue
always garage kept; 1900 miles.
For sale by original owner. Call
OIL. 6-265q after . pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

CADILLAC 1858 hardtop sedan;
Ascot gray and white, fully power
equipped; extra clean: only So, 2,0H5.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET SO Nomad VS. wagon; (;
powerglide, r. and h., beautiful
powder blue and white, special
sale price, S695.
American Service Center
Studebaker-Lark-Mercedes des- Benz
bSb 0lebe Rd. ia. 7-7722
Evening star., 1961-12-15

=. fO~1 ohb1 lhNN6 bbND.
College Park, Md. 277-096q
voLKSWAGEN 81; brown, red
leather inter. WV. tires, radio,
excel. cond. UN. 4-1293. morn.
VOLKSWAGEN go; white. T. and
h., Al cond.; S1.395. JACK PRY.
18th and Pa. Sc Est. 1923.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

CADILLAC, 1857 Fleetwood sedan:
black, fully equipped: today's
Evening star., 1961-11-24

boosted on the average only
a few per cent by all the fall
out from all past nuclear tests
up to 1858, and until the So
vietS recently resumed testing.
Until the Soviets resumed, it
was officially estimated by the
Atomic Energy Commission
that devices tested had a total
power or yield Of 174 megatons
which released varying
amounts Of fission products,
including small proportions of
strontium and cesium. Test
bombs or devices of this total
yield added the few per cent
increase over natural radiation.
Nuclear war. If enough weap-
ons we're used, could increase
this exposure from long-latsing
fallout by 20 to 30 times, or
perhaps more.
That could mean a doubling,
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Boutin Given
Appointment
AsGSAHeud

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Nov.
"a (AP). - President Kennedy
has named Bernard Boutin to
succeed John L. Moore as ad-
ministrator of the General
Services Administration.
Mr.. Kennedy yesterday also
named Lawson B. Knott, jr., of
Arlington to succeed Mr.. Bou-
tin as deputy administrator of
GSA.
Mr.. Boutin, former Mayor of
Laconia. N. H, and two time
Democratic nominee Q958 and
1960 for Governor of New
Hampshire, was given a recess
appointment pending submits
sion Of his name to the Senate
for confirmation in January.
Mr.. Boutin has been deputy
administrator of GSA since
last February. Mr.. Moore be-
came administrator at that
time.
The salary of the admin
istrator is S21, 900 year, that
of the deputy administrator,
$4,000.
Mr.. Knott has been in Gov
ernment service since 1885 and
currently is deputy commits
sioner of GSA's public build
ings service.
Mr.. Moore, former vice pres
ident of the University of Penn
Sylvania, said in his formal
letter of resignation yesterday
that he wanted to return to
the field of education.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

or even trebling, Of radiation
from natural exposure.
We can estimate on the ba-
sis of our experience with the
test fallout and the natural
radiation that this could not
have damaging effects leading
to anything like humiliation
upon the people around the
world.
Distributed by AP Nevsfestures)
Evening star., 1961-11-24
20 TrujiIIo Kin
Arrive in Miami

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. "a (AP)
The last relatives of the as
sasSinated Dominican dicta tor.
Rafael Trujillo. have left their
homeland and are in Miami.
The party of about 20 ar
rived by airliner last night.
Gen. Trujillo'S mother, Mrs.
Julia Molina Trujillo, 96, and
Rameo, another of her sons,
were in the group.
There were few onlookers
and no demonstration at
Miami International Airport,
in contrast with a crowd that
heckled the departing travellers
at Santo Domingo. -
Mrs. Trujillo, who uses a
wheelchair, was taken from
Miami airport by ambulance,
presumably to quarters the
family has engaged in subur-
ban Coral Gables.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Buptists Oppose
Mccormack

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov.
"a tAP).-A group of Baptist
ministers are opposed to the
election of Representative Nc
Cormack, Democrat of Massa-
chusetts, as Speaker of the
House. t, q.
The Rev. Homer G. Ritci1ie
of the First Baptist Church
here said yesterday I'VE do not
oppose his election on the
ground that he is a Catholic,
but on the fact that he has
never taken a stand against
tax aid for private schools"
About 400 ministers are at
tending the Baptist Bible Eel
lowship International Confer
ence here. ','
Mr.. Mccormack is expected
to succeed Speaker Rayburn,
who died last week. .s
Evening star., 1961-11-24
You Can Survive Atomic Attack
Scientists Agree Nuceur Wnr Would Not Doom World,
Split on Extent of Genetic Casualties From FuIIout

ploded in the air to blow down
or set fire to cities.
More of the fission products
would rise into the air from
bursts in the air. Ground bursts
would cause heavier local fall
out in the bombed country it.
self.
There has been much debate
concerning the possible harm
full effects on humans from
strontium and ceSium slowly
sitting down from bomb tests
in the last 10 years.
Some scientists hold tn a t
this fallout from tests already
is probably causing a bit more
bone cancer and leukemia, and
booming thousands of unborn
children to defects during the
next SO years.
Others hold the effects are
very small, and certainly too
small to be measured.
Neither viewpoint can be
concluSively proved yet, main
ly because no one knows ex-
actly how little radiation it
may take actually to cause
various types of damage.
GuesswOrk Involved
We do, however, know a good
deal about natural or back
ground radiation, from cosmic
rays, from uranium, thorium
and radium in the earth and
rocks around us, from radio
active carbon and radioactive
potassium elements which have
always been part of all human
bodies.
We do know that this level
of natural radiation has been
Evening star., 1961-11-24

SAaA VI v SEttSs
innocent people in countries
not involved in a war, as well
as people who were.
They disagree about the ex-
tent to which this fallout
might increase cases of cancer
or leukemia. or cause genetic
deformitieS in future genera
tions.
But all agree this fallout
could NOT cause extinction of
all people everywhere. or of
all living things.
Innocents would suffer.
There seems little doubt
there would be an appreciable
rise in cancer and leukemia in
the Northern Hemisphere in
the event of an American
Russian war, and about one
third as much of an increase
in the Southern Hemisphere.
The added radiation from
long lasting fallout might also
cause tens of thousands more
genetic casualties around the
world in the following so
years. Some scientists predict
more than that. BY genetic
casualties are meant babies
Evening star., 1961-11-24
High School Tests Set

Applications are due next
Friday to take examinations for
District high school certificates
December 7-8, the public school
Board of Examiners has an
nounced. Forms and informa-
ton are available at Webster
Administration Annex No. 4,
Tenth and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Radioactive 4
Iodine Found
At Safe Level

~ ~AAE f1osbSA@NgA EAEeb
The Health, Education and
Welfare Department says there
is not enough radioactive
iodine-l31 anywhere in the
country to justify the general
use Of countermeasures.
The department, which
stepped up its radiation fallout
surveillance when the Russians
resumed nuclear tests in Sep
tember, said yesterday it was
making this interim report to
health and medical organiza-
tions pending special studies of
various countermeasures that
might be taken if necessary.
The report emphasized that
Nationwide daily surveillance
reports to the Public Health
Service enable it to give sufff-
cient warning if radioactivity
S IN GU d reach levels which
would warrant protective meas
ureS.
Blasts Interrupted
There has been no report Of
a Soviet nuclear explosion since
November 4. a aE'
Radioactive iodine-l31
usually appears in air, water,
milk and other foods soon after
a nuclear detonation. It tends
to be taken up by the thyroid
gland, and in large amounts
could cause cancer.
HEW noted that considerable
attention has been given to a,
suggestion that physicians
should prescribe non-radioar-
tive iodine to block the uptake
Of iodine-131. particularly by
infants, children and pregnant
women. r.fs
This was one of several coun-
termeasures suggested at a
recent meeting Of State and
territorial health officers with
the Public Health Service. The
suggestion has been referred
to the National Advisory Com
on Radiation for evalua=
ton. 800
Advised by Scientists
"The interim recommended
ton against the general use
Of iodine compounds as a
countermeasure pending com
pletion Of current studies" the
departments statement said,
is based on the advice of a
number of medical and scienti-
fic authorities.
In the meantime. Nation
wide analyses of iodine-13l In
milk, air and water make it
possible to notify State, county
and city public health officials
in ample time if radioactivity
levels should be reached that
warrant the use Of non-radio-
active iodine, or other counter
measures" .as
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Scientist Named
To NH Panel
By the Associated Press

Appointment of DR.. Donovan
j. Thompson of the University
OF Pittsburgh to the Advisory
Committee on Epidemiology
and Biometry of the National
Institutes of Health was an
nounced yesterday.
The United States Public
Health Service said DR.. Thomp-
son was named to a four-year
term on the committee, which
reviews application for train
ing grants in the fields of cpl
technology and biometry.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
By DIR. WILLARD F. LIBBY

Dramatic fictional accounts
picture all people in the world
dying from fallout waited
around the world after a nu-
clear war.
This is not true.
Scientists agree the in
creased amounts of long-last-
ing fallout could harm many
Evening star., 1961-11-24

born with deformities due to
radiation damage to their par
ents' genes. stillborn babies, or
unborn infants lost through
miscarriages caused by radia-
ton effects.
The worldwide effects would
depend upon the bombing pat
tern. how many bombs were
used, the types, their power.
and how much of the fission
products were carried loft
tie down weeks, months or
into the stratosphere. to set
years later as lingering fall
out.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Series in Booklet Form

An attractive 32page booklet containing the entire
text Of all Is nstalments of You Can Survive Atomic
Attack" by Dr. Willard F. Libby available readers
of The Evening Star Price Of the booklet so cents per copy
You may obtain booklets by filling out the coupon.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

Atomic SuNiVol
The Washington StoT
Box 1850
Genero Post Office
New York NJ Y.
PIeose copies Of the reprint booklet Of Prot
Libbys "You ccn Survive Atomic Attoek"
Nome)
Street or ?. o. Box No.
tciN (Zons) (Sote)
Peose IneIoss 50 Cents for Eoek Booklet Requested
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Some Areas Safe

We must keep in mind the
distinction between immediate
and very intense fallout, down.
wind from a bombed area. and
the finer particles of stron-
tium-90 and cesium-137 which
could drift down slowly for
years afterward.
In any Soviet-American nu-
clear war, persons in South
America and Australia, just
for two examples. would es-
cape the intense, immediate
fallout, against which people
in the combatant nations
would need protective fallout
shelters,
Suppose an enemy directed
his main attack at our missile
bases, exploding warheads on
the ground to wreck buried in
stallations.
In that case. other countries
would receive less future fall
out than if bombs were ex-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Barnard 7. Welsh

marriage certificate from the Clerks Office
or ending life with a Final Account from
the Orphans Court. Builders and specula.
tors now want to buy the land, the skunk
cabbage and the water-snakes; but want it
free and clear from illegitimate's liens and
encumberances; consequently lost" land is
for the first time making appearances in
the Orphans Court and lawyers are busy
separating legaf' heirs from natural ones.
But far more innocent Nightmares are
Drought before the public eyes in the Circuit
Court by the Welfare Department which seeks
to stimulate the putative father to support
his spurious offspring These cases are
Drought In the Criminal Courts, and. upon
a finding that the defendant is the father
OF the questioned child, the court will order
the defendant to contribute to the support
OF the child to about $40 or SIS per week
until the child arrives at the age of eighteen
years This amounts to a substantial SIN,
OF money over period of years. and this
TACT, plus the fact that the defendant has
generally married and is raising legitimate
family frequently makes bastardy cases hard
fought legal battles.
The one which interested me most this
past week involved a defendant who had
married and had four legitimate children
whom ne was supporting as best he could.
he was the admitted father of an Legitimate
child sired by him several years prior TO his
marriage He was brought to court for faik
ing to support his natural" child His de-
tense was that he hardly had enough money
10 support his four legitimate children. But
tne State argues that If the defendant does
not support the Legitimate child the tax
payers of this county viii. Hence, away to
jail he goes, his wife makes an application
TO the Welfare Board, and now, dear tax
payer, we have to support one wife, four
legitimate children, one father in Jail, and
one Legitimate child
This is why Mungummery is one of the
richest counties we have to be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
"Mungummery Is Rich
We Have to Be
Welsh Rare BIZ

One of the colorful features of Mungum-
merry County distinguishing it from its less
active and more conscientious sister counties
is the heavy sprinkling among the high born
gentry with those who are Nullius Filius, or
who are 'baseborn," or who are crossed
with the "bar-sinister" or who are natural
children" or about whom it is said, "they
were conceived by parents who were thought
less enough to fail to secure the benefit of
the clergy" or who are crudely and cruelty
referred to as "bastards."
Legitimate, as the term is used in this
symposium excludes vast numbers and class
es of people, such as: the collegiate athletes
who take brides to throw game, or the men
who build bridges and tall buildings with too
much sand and too little concrete and steel.
Also excluded from the meaning of the term
are the fortunate ones whose parents mar
ried during the tenth inning. Those whose
parents married after conception and prior
to birth can claim full legitimacy; and those
whose parents married after birth are legiti.
mate by virtue of the wisdom of the Mary
land Legislature which declares them to be
so: but as a matter of fact they are actually
and accurately described as Statutory non
Illegitimates."
The law in regard to illegitimacy has
been caused to blossom and spread its frag-
rance within the court house in recent years
because of several things such as an active
Welfare Department and the increase in
land values. 1t is odd how such far-fetched
forces can boil the legal pot and make the
Nightmares bubble.
The land boom has made valuable GER
tain tracts which have heretofore been over
grown by skunkcabbage and populated by
watersnakes only and hardly worth bothering
about going into the Orphans Court for the
purpose of clearing title to real estate. Thus
the land remained the same while genera.
ton after generation of owners were born
and die without either starting life with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
RIMES
of the
TIM ES
Loose Talk

This morning quite by acct
dent l heard a man dis
cussed His faults were
grave, most unrefined And
great was their disgust No
compliment of him heard :. +.
They only could belabor But
only his story know For
I'm his next door neighbor /. .
In truth he's not the smartest
man No big pay does he
make But every cent he
ever earned Was used for
family's sake His wife for
many years was ill :. And doc
tors pay is high But grim
ly he kept smiling with No
thought of alibi I've seen
him hold and love his kids !.
And tuck them in their beds
But first there was a prayer to
say :. Three bowed and sleepy
heads :. I've watched him
wash and iron and mend
Then speak of Golden Rule i.
And every Sabbath rain or
shine =. They'd go to Sunday
School So better know the
facts before :. Another you de-
cry Don't let loose talk be
heard at all +. It's best to veri-
fy!
Richard Hobart
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
A Golden Opportunity

The application for commercial coming of a 49,
acre tract along Hmgerford dr. in Rockville is golden
opportunity. We hope city officials will be farsghted
enough to grant the petition without delay and clear
the way for a comprehensive commercial development
that will fulfill this areas tremendous business
potential.
RocAvile's phenomenal population growth, the
high income of its residents and the mushrooming in
dsrial and scientific plants in and around the city
all point to the need for substantial increase in shop
ping facilities here.
The site proposed by the coming applicant, Mat
thew M Witensten is focal point for these facilities
meets all Of the major criteria involved in shopping
center These include easy access ample land and con-
formity with surrounding land uses.
Furthermore, Mr.. Witensten's projected mer-
chandise mart would provide much-needed shot in
the arm for Roclvies central business district be-
sides adding substantially to the citys tax receipts
Extension Of. sewer lines in this area is expected
to result in continuedp population expansion This in
turn win stimulate new business. Steps must be taken
now to prepare for this market by offering the kinds
OF services that will attract these customers
Otherwise they will be lost to other regional shopping
centers
Only year ago. Mr. Witenstein pointed out local
merchants are losing $40 million in sales annual
ly to other areas because of the inadequacy of modern
marketing methods and up-to-date shopping facilities
here
Approval of his coming application and construc-
ton Of his proposed Rockville City Center will go
long way toward reversing this trend and making
Rockville the shopping hub of central Montgomery
County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

Richard Hobart
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Note on Growth

Just special letter to thank
you on behalf of the Home
Builders of Metropolitan Wash
ington for your very kind CO.
operation with us on Home
Buyers Week.
I never before realized how
extensive the great growth of
your newspaper has been, and
it has been a pleasure for me
to bring to the attentions of
the directors all of the articles
and sections which you pub
hshed on our behalf.
In years to come we hope to
make Home Buyers Week an
even bigger success, and we
hope it will also be profitable
for you.
Jonathan S. England
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

interested civic groups, / was
present a week ago when the
Board of Education met with
the County Council to discuss
the urgent planning problems
faced by the County, with par
ticular reference to problems
raised by the Boards program
for advance site acquisition.
The statement made by the
President of the Board, Mr..
Breimyer, was extremely time
ly and thought-provoking.
When we consider that with.
in a generation we must COM
plete all the arrangements to
receive into Montgomery
/ Courtyard provide for the
needs Ola new population
equivalent to four or five
cities of 100000 people apiece,
we must be grateful to those
responsible public officials
who make the effort to antici-
pate the problems which will
emerge in the process of this
growth. Mr.. Breimyer refers
to the fact that we must be-
gin now to select as many as
100 sites for future schools.
He has emphasized that each
school forms the nucleus of a
neighborhood or larger COM
munity, and that the planning
of each community must from
the very beginning be focused
on the school.
We must of necessity begin
now to plan the general loca-
tons and sizes of these COM
munities of the future. The
wise expenditure of millions
of dollars of public funds, and
the viability of these commu-
mites themselves, will depend
on the vigor and foresight
with which we tackle the prob
lens of planning for them to.
day.
The citizens of the County
should be grateful to Mr.. Brei-
myer and the rest of the
Board for bringing these prob
lens sharply to the fore.
Mary p. Vinton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Whaf The Democrats Need

Blair Lee, III, has again shown the spark of lead
ership that is needed by the Democratic Party In the
State Of Maryland.
His proposal that Governor Tawes promptly APP
point blue-ribbon commission to prepare new egs-
laton for the 1862 session of the General Assembly
has the element of keen political perception he has
shown at just the right time on other occasions.
The purpose of Mr.. Lees idea would be to revise
not only the congressional districts but also to bring
about more apportionment of representation
in the Legislature and to provide for the direct noi
nation of State candidates instead of through the pres
ent county unit vote system.
Now that it is generally accepted by Democratic
leaders that j. Willard Tawes, and all those closely
connected with his administration, are doomed po-
ticaly it is not too early for the Democratic leaders
in the State to start thinking about ideal slate.
In our opinion, the Democrats would do well to
look in the direction of Blair Lee for Governor Daniel
Brewster now Congressman from the second district,
for the u S. Senate and Joe Tydngs, District At
torney for Baltimore Attorney General of Mary
land.
Since there is foundation to the theory that State
Senator Ed Northrop has his eye the local Circuit
Court Judgeship, his name not mentioned in the
group of young vigorous and intelligent men-a COM
bination that might prove to be what the Maryland
Democrats need in the year of 1862