davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
HELP WOMEN
CI,ERK-TYpIST
CLERK-TYPIST
SILVER SPRING

High school grad. Some business
exper, desirable. Perm. position
IN silver Spring branch OF ma
tional consumer finance orEaniza-
ton. can for Apt. 5S7-sRhR
Evening star., 1961-07-11
REALTORS
HE. 4-40O0
COLLEGE PARK

COLLEGE Park
Eminent one-year-old brick
rambler, ideal for the pro-
fessional man who enter
tains. Bargain buy for only
S23,960. Features galore.
Huge porch for summers
enjoyment. Carport. 3 bed
rms, ga baths, finished
rec. rm. IN full bsmt., stone
firepl. In large liv. rm., nice
din. rm. Tranquil fenced
yard, expertly Handicapped
with lovely shade trees.
Call US now to see. You
won't be SorrY.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
ROUTE 2Ss

STATION for lease, major
oil company is now accepting ap-
plications for Q new service sta
ton. now under construction in
the heart Of Damascus: this mod
ern, fully equip. MONTGOMERY Co.
location is strategically placed to
accommodate both neighborhood and
commercial development and po-
tential in this growing community.
IN experienced, moder-
nessman; excellent dealer develop
information call NJ. BROWN, IA.
4-1100 wkdys.; AP. 7-0S64 ewes.
and week ends.
Well-situated flower and
gift shop In Washington's newest
and largest apt. house. Completely
stocked and equip. Reas. for quick
sale. 5-day wk; low rental. Phone
Mr.. WooDHoUsE. II. 7-363S.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
NEW OFFICE BLDGS.

sos 18th ST. N.W.-1 800 50. II.
Only remaining space in Wash
ington's newest and finest office
building.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
MILLER

NEAL ESTATE co.
IA. 4.4262 CL. 6.490C
5 OME HING DIFFE r EN- !
WANTED7 This Is 1t. Lovely
better tn. than ,,,IS new home f.Ins in. in Nc. G:
hall, huge living fm. With vSuiteG
ssnE sIa. aim snd r rFep,SSs sonp.s srEi EtcSsS sen
4 bedrms.. 2h baths, earport
Lge. lot with tall trees. S2S,p5O
ATLAS OF ARLINGTON, IA. s.
1850; ewes. KE. STOOL.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
6711 New Hamp. Ave, Takoma Pk
JU. S-8474

NEAR UNIV. OF MD.-Trade your
home on this brand-new brick
rambler featuring split-foyer en-
trance, large liv. rm., din. area
equivalent to separate din. rm.,
lovely kit. with table space, 8
hsdmS., ~ baths. huge bsmt.
$50 Call til 8 pm. WA. $4,000.
ROBERT 8. DAVIS a. CO., INC.
NEW BI-LEvELs; S17,95O- bed
rms. Tor 3 bedrms. and den), Ia
baths. huge family rm., kit, slid
ing glass wall in liv. rm. Choice
close-in location, Just off Baiti-
more pkwy. and Rte, 30, Terms
or trades. Call til 8 pm. ROB
ERT 8. DAVIS L. CO., INC.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AREA
Spacious Cape Cod home, with 8
dbl. size bedrms., separate din.
rm and 2 baths, rec. rm., and q
car garage. HUGH T, PECK, Real.
tor, HE. 4-1700.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
TAKE ADVANTAGE

1AKAE ADVAIN I HUE
OF established $4,000 gal. per mo-,
trade In Q modern 3 bay service
potential $4,000 gal. per mo. FL
naneial assistance for right man
makes this an outstanding oppor-
tunity For further information.
Ext. 10; eyes,, JU. 9-9S73.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

Sleepy Hollow
3-BEDRM. CENTER-HALL RAMB
In tiptop residential area and sci
on cul-de-sac; 5-acre nicely land
scaped lot; only minutes from Z
Corners. 1t has spacious liv. rm
with firepl., fully equip. kit. full
hsmt. with 27-ft. rec. rm. anc
hot-vater Dashboard heat. Priced
to sell at S25,950.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
fcONIlNUEDl
CHEVERLY

Spacious Colonial in top-noteh
area, near schools and bus. 4
bedrooms full dining room, den,
picture window. ground level;
10000 FLA loan commitment.
ROBERT E. LOHR, INC.
REALTORS HE. $4,000
GHEVERLY-Walk to st. Ambrose
and public school: 3.bedrm.. AL;
brick Colonial; sep. din. rm.; full
basement Assume large FLA loan.
Owner viii help finance. Qualified
purchaser can move in immedi-
ately.
R. v. WALDRON co.
Realtors WA. 7-1ss3
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Shannon & Luchs


NERI I1Ot6 bINCE I5UO
YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL new de
morrow NOR with MANNERS nj me 'VaasS enough Il not not
to. overlook tradition. Lifetime
brick construction set on lovely
!a:acre lot, 3 bedrms.. 2 full tile
baths. din, rm:, nrepl.. delightful
kitchen with q It. of roomy stor-
Pos,tiyeISS SOSsTP esns be q Beat Dsse9fs. 81 sis.
800. II you HURRY you can
choose your own decor. FLOR
Ac;: ANcE REALTY, II 66s 49S W. Lee hwy
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Claremont Shopping Center
1889 4svN KEinIE Gins st.

Mr.. Kettell, 313 N. Glebe Rd.
Arlington 3. Va. IA. 2-5000
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
Steinheimer
In New Store

Eugene Steinheimer, own
er of Steinheimer Books, has
announced the opening of his
new store at 33 South Stone.
The store formerly was To-
Gated on Scott st.
Mr.. Steinheimer opened his
first bookstore in Tucson %
years ago at the University
Square which is still in oper-
alton.
The new store has three
times the space the former
store on Scott st. had.
Steinheimer's has a card,
stationary and engraving sec
ton, a paper back book Sec
ton and a bargain balcony
of reduced price books and
publishers remainders.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24

The floor plan places the
livingroom, kitchen, dining
and family room area in the
center of the home, and two
separate wings at opposite
ends house two bedroom and
bath suites. Privacy for the
children and for guests is the
objective of this concept for
ultra-modern living.
The home is called "The
Valedictorian," the name con-
ceived by the thought that it
graduates" with highest
honors in original, imagina-
tive home design. 1t has four
bedrooms, kitchen with "is-
land" family room, and two
baths. The large living room
is entirely separate.
The walls incorporate wood
paneling in some areas. Con-
struction is of clay brick and
embodieS all of the exclusive
features that have charac-
terized the Beauty Built
home such as built-in range
and oven, diversified carports,
circular paved driveways
and complete landscaping.
The price range is in the
$4,000 bracket. The model
home is in Rosehill Estates
on Grant Road near Wilmot
and is open daily 10 am. until
dark.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
Engagements
IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUNIIIIIIIIIII

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Zet-
eel of Los Angeles announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy Lee, to Kent
J. Ugoretz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Ugoretz of
AuSau, Wise.
Miss Zetzel, sister of Mrs.
David r. Brickman of Tue
son, studied at Los Angeles
City College where she ma
jored in elementary educa-
ton. Mr.. Ugoretz graduated
from Michigan with a degree
in aeronautical engineering.
He was affiliated with Tri-
angle Fraternity. Mr.. Ugo-
retz is employed by Douglas
Aircraft in Santa Monica,
Calf.
A January wedding is plan
ned.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
Exports Club

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Is
raels exports during the
first 10 m o n h S of 1861,
a m o u n tie d to $2O5, 100000,
compared with a total of
179,6O0,O00 in the same Pc
riod last year.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
GA AIIocates
$4,000 Fund

total of $10825 from the $186000 raised in the 1861
Tucson Combined Jewish Appeal has been alocated for the
work of agencies it announced by Benjamin
N. Brook, CJA executive director
There only five changes in ALLEGATIONS from the
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
Jack Young Offering
Double Wing Home

Jack E. Young developer and builder of Beauty Built
Homes in to homebuyer suggestions has created
a completely design for privacy in family living
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
H e brew Theological
NATIONAL HEALTH AND
WELFARE AGENCIES

Leo N. Levi Hospitals $4,000
Natl. Jewish Hospital,
Denver ............. $4,000
Natl. Home for Jew
iSh Children. Denver. $500
Special Local Health
and Welfare Project
(earmarked) ..... 755.00
S $4,000
Campaign cost $50 of
total raiSed) .......$ 9,195.00
1861 Total Raised .$1S6, 100000
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
S 55, ,867.O 90
NATIONAL COMMUNITY
RELATIONS AGENCIES
5 4,UU4.Z5
NATIONAL SERVICE
AGENCIES

Am. Assn. for Jewish
Education ........S oUU.UO
Natl. Jewish Welfare
Board ............ Z,USo.Z0
America ....... 10000
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24

1860 campaign. United Has
was granted $120 additional
to aid in the reSettlement of
Cuban refugees and 10 per-
cent increases went to He
brew University, National
Committee for Labor Israel,
Joint Defense Appeal and the
National Jewish Welfare
Board.
Once again the Tucson
Combined Jewish Appeal
showed a record low cam
paign operating cost. The
campaign cost this year was
only 5 percent of the total
sum raised.
The following is the COM
plete list of 1861 ALLEGATIONS:
OVERSEAS: UJA, GENERAL
ISRAEL AND SPECIAL FUND
United Jewish Appeal;
comprising n I
Israel Appeal, Joint
mittee .S1O6, ,OSO.OO
United HAS $4,000
Agency ....s....... $500
Combined M i n t e.
nance of the Haifa
Technion Society
and Friends of He
brew University 49,. 55O.OO
National Committee
for Labor Israel. -. 55O.OO
T israel institutions 10000
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
NATIONAL RELIGIOUS
AGENCIES

Hebrew Union College
Jewish Institute of
Religion ..........S 1,1OO.OO
Seminary ........ 10000
Univ. of Judaism (LA) 10000
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Symphony Luncheon

servance of their 25 seasons
with the orchestra. The con-
ductor and musical director,
Howard Mitchell, and Mrs.
Mitchell will share honors
with them.
The occasion also is the
annual business meeting of
the committee. Reports of Of
ficers and committee chair
men and the election of Of
ficers for the coming year
are scheduled.
Mrs. Nathaniel Finney, re-
tiring president, will preside
at the luncheon and the
business meeting to follow.
Mrs. Willard L. Gideon has
charge Of arrangements. Mrs.
T. Perry Lippitt is arranging
a short program Of music.
Mrs. Robert Sher Is chair
men of the Nominating Com
mittee and has assisting her
Mrs. Gideon, Mrs. Lippitt,
Mrs. Edwin A. Hansen and
Mrs. Philip Schultz.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Pen Women
Plan Event

Members Of the Chevy
Chase branch of the Ma
tional League of American
Pen Women will give a brief
account Of their accomplish
mentS over the past year
when the group meets at
2:30 pm. on Saturday at
the home of Mrs. G.. L.
Bricker in Kensington, Md.
Members also will present
an exhibition of their work
in the field of painting,
sculpture and writing.
Mrs. Mitchell Dreese and
Miss Ruth Atwell are in
charge of the program.
Mrs. Bricker will be as
sisted at the tea table by
Miss Margaret G. Coyne,
Mrs. Charles Harman, Mrs.
Victor Mergard and Mrs.
Clydia Mae Richardson.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Miss Wilkins
Is q Bride

Mrs. Alger Bright wilkins
of Fayetteville. N. c., an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Betty Anne to 1t.
Louis Victor Hightower III.
son of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Hightower. The bride is also
the daughter Of the late Mr..
wilkins. The wedding took
place April 20 at the First
Baptist Church Of Fayette-
vile.
The bride was presented to
society in 1857 in Raleigh.
N. C. She is a graduate Of
Salem College in North Caro-
lima.
1t. Hightower was gradu-
ated from the United States
Military Academy in 1859.
He is now stationed with the
82d Airborne Division.
The couple will live in Fort
Bragg.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Benefit
Event Set

The Evening Circle Of
Trinity Episcopal Church in
Upper Marlboro. Md. is
sponsoring a fashion show
ing of spring clothes to be
given at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the parish house.
Chairman of the event is
Mrs. Harry Buck, jr., as
sisted by Mrs. Lewis A. G..
Buck, co-chairman.
Others on the committee
are Mrs. Harry Durity, tick
cts; Mrs. Madison McCauley,
prizes; Mrs. Lee Birdsong,
programs and publicity: Mrs.
Roland Richardson, decora-
tions; Mrs. E. G. Duncan,
refreshments. and Mrs. Lee
Lewis, music.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Last Meetinu
Will Be Cruise

The NIT Danes Society of
Washington will hold its last
meeting of the season Tues
day in the form of a cruise
up the C8SO Canal.
The Danes, organized here
a year ago by wives of Mas
sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology alumni is a social
group to acquaint members
with different facets of
Washington life.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Discussion Set

The international relations
study group of the Univer-
sity Women's Club will meet
at IL am. Wednesday to
discuss international agree
ments between the United
States and Latin American
countries. The meeting will
be followed by a 1890 pm.
luncheon.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Mr.. Lloyd Geisler, assistant
conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra. and
Mr.. Edward Gummel, person.
mel manager, are to be hon.
or guests of the Women's
Committee for the Orchestra
at its closing luncheon Of the
season at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day in the ballroom of the
National Press Club.
Mr.. GeiSler and Mr.. Gum
mel are being honored in OBJ
Evening star., 1961-05-07
GOLD CUP IN THE RAIN

Artist Lily Spondorf catches spectators at the Both
running of the Virginia Gold Cup in Worrenton
yesterday. Bod weather didn't deter this group,
which looks over the odds on the boards by the
paddock Social activities centerinq around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

WASHINGTON. D. c.. APRIL 10. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Laughing It Off
By EVELYN WADE

Invention Wish Somebody Would
ET'S time, guess, for RoUer'S bath
4 With O0EGt atomic aftermath!
And tOhiLe grunabLe, here's my plea
An automatic help for me,
To battle him, scrub him and defed
HIS shaking flGrkS. Then leiSureIy
I'd merely press the proper button,
And 10! The job t0ouLd be just muffin!
Evening star., 1961-09-12
1000 Purutroops
Flown to Turkey

ADANA, Turkey, Sept. IL
/ (AP).-Two thousands United
States paratroopers arrived at
the United States air base here
today after a 5,000-mile direct
flight to take part in NATO
maneuvers with air, sea and
naval forces of the United
States, Britain, Italy, Turkey
and Greece.
/ The exercise, dubbed Check
mate, will last a week.
/ The paratroopers, men of the
famed United States 101st Air
borne Division, will be dropped
during an amphibious landing
on Turkeys Aegean coast IN
Thrace, in the western region
bordering on Greece and Com
munist Bulgaria.
An 1,800-Strong United States
Marine battalion will storm
! ashore in this phase of the
exercise.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

States officials who assessed
their Moscow mission felt it
may have made an impact at
the Kremlin.
SOftening Not Evident
But there was no indication
that Mr.. Khrushchev was ready
to soften his positions on Ger
many and nuclear tests.
Authoritative sources said
Mr.. Kennedy will explain to
Mr.. Sukarno and Mr.. Keita
that the United States is ready
to sign an atomic test-ban
treaty and will continue to try
to reach such an agreement
with the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Rusk
also will emphasize the West 5
determination to stand firm on
maintaining access rights to
West Berlin, top officials said.
They will make clear too that
it will be a dangerous miScal-
culation for Russia to underes-
innate that determination.
The Belgrade conference dis
appointed a number of United
States officials because it failed
to take a strong official stand
against the Soviet resumption
of nuclear testing and because
it favored recognition of the
permanent division of Germany.
Also it adopted the Soviet posi-
ton on full and complete" dis
armament without mention of
inspection and control systems.
Mr.. Sukarno and Mr.. Keita
will leave tomorrow for New
York after a second round of
talks and a White House lunch
with Mr.. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

knew in advance that unless
they promised to behave they
were subject to jail.
Police said the organizers
had planned to swamp the CEN
ter of London next Sunday
with 10000 demonstrators.
AS in previous demonstra-
tions, it was their intention to
sit in the streets, blocking traf-
fic and forcing the police to
carry them off bodily.
Lord Russell went to Jail for
six months in World War I for
denouncing the British mill
tary draft.
He won the 1850 Nobel Prize
for literature lin recognition CT
his sided and significant
writings"
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Russell, 80, Gets Jail
Over Nuc|eor Protest

LONDON, Sept. II (AP).-
Earl Bertrand Russell, 80
year-old mathematician and
philosopher, was sentenced to-
day to seven days in Jail for
declining to promise to keep
the peace in his civil disobe-
dience campaign against nu-
clear weapons. His wife re-
ceived a similar sentence.
A judge sentenced Lord Rus
sell to two months at the end
of a hearing in the Bow Street
Magistrates Court, but reduced
the sentence to a week when
shown a medical report indi-
eating that the longer term
would be too much of a hard
ship for the frail peer.
Twenty-seven Of Lord Rus
sells fellow campaigners were
sentenced to l month in jail
and 3 others to 2 months. Five
others promised to keep the
peace and we're freed.
All were members of an anti
nuclear organization called the
Committee of 100. Lord Russell,
his wife and 35 others were
charged with "inciting members
of the public TO commit a
breach of the peace next Sun
day"
Lady Russell also was SEN
fenced to prison for seven days
when the court was told she.
too, was in no physical condi-
ton to go to jail for a long
term. She is some three decades
younger than her husband.
Cries of shame" "fascists
and poor old man" were heard
in the court as Judge Bertram
Reece told Lord Russell he
would have to go to prison.
The antinuclear camDaipners
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Vote Is Near
On School Aid
President Urges
One-Yeur Bill
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

A quick decision ending the
fight over extension of Federal
aid to impacted school areas
was in sight this afternoon,
after Majority Leader Mans
field read a letter from Presi-
dent Kennedy urging a one
year bill.
Shortly before the letter was
read, Senator Morse, Democrat
of oregon, and other liberals
who had been threatening a
long filibuster against a pend
ing two-year amendment, sud-
denly agreed to limit debate.
Observers construed this to
mean they were hopeful of a
victory for the President for a
one-year extension. But other
informed sources said the vote
would be close and the outcome
was in doubt.
Adjournment Hastened
The President wrote Senator
Mansfield that lin my judg-
ment a one-year extension OF
school aid for impacted areas
and the National Defense Edu-
cation Act provides the best
assurance that re-evaluation
of legislation affecting educa-
ton will take place next year. "
Liberals were ready to delay
adjournment in fig h tin g
against two-year extension
because it would have closed
the door to any general Fed
eral aid to all schools until
after the next congressional
election.
Another indication that the
school fight was close to set
tlenent was the announcement
by Senator Mansfield of a de-
tailed program indicating an
expectation that Congress will
adjourn by the end of next
week.
Decision Is Sudden
The sudden acceptance of
an agreement limiting debate
to two hours on each amend
ment and to four hours on the
impacted area bill as a whole
followed a huddle in Senator
Mansfield's office of key mem
bers of all factions. President
Kennedy's letter was in re-
sponse to a request from Sena-
tor Mansfield and read in part:
"As you know, my recon-
mendations to the Congress for
legislation to help achieve edu-
cational excellence in this
See EDUCATION, Page ALL
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Mansfield Sees Vote
On Elections Bill Soon

limits absentee voting to men,
bers of the armed services and
Government employees and their
families, stationed overseas
The Senate committee preferred
the White House proposal for
18-year-old voting and extended
absentee privileges, to be fixed
by regulation.
Senator Keating, Republican
of New York, plans to try to
amend the bill so voters could
qualify after 80 days residence
From Senator Miller, Republi-
can of Iowa, has come another
proposed amendment to open
the polls to new District resi-
dents, regardless of the time
they have lived here. if they
we're qualified to vote for Presi-
dent and Vice President in the
States from which they came.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

aster services co-ordinaGor for
the Salvation Army, placed
property damage in the State
at SIS million. He said the
figure was very conservative
1t was based on reports from
six disaster crews scattered
along the coast.
Levee Breaks
Towns in low coastal areas
caught the brunt of Carla's
tides as businesses, homes and
public buildings flooded.
County Judge Pete Lavalle
said he believes Galveston suf-
fered SIS to $18 million in
damage to homes.
There is no way to estimate
damage to business property,
he said.
Freeport was The hardest hit
by mountainous tides. That
city, southwest Of Houston, was
evacuated while Carla was still
125 miles out III the Gulf. The
tides broke a levee and water
poured through the city.
Multimlllion- dollar plants OF
Dow Chemical Co. at Freeport
were flooded. So was the Ma
See DAMAGE, Page ALL
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Senate Majority LIE a d n
Mansfield said today that he
hoped for a Senate vote on
the Districts presidential cleo
tions bill before the end of this
week, probably by Thursday.
And House District Commit
tee Chairman Mcmillan, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, said
that he will Immediately
appoint conferees if the other
body passes a different version
of the bill which passed the
House"
The House passed District
elections bill on August IA at
Mr.. McMillan'S request. The
Senate District Committee re-
ported a District elections
measure on September 5.
The House bill sets the mini
mum voting age at 81 and
Evening star., 1961-09-12

guess at the overall total. The
first tentative estimates indi-
Gated the Statewide figure
easily could top 5000 million.
Homes ana businesses from
Corpus Christi, Tex, to Cam
eron. La, were flooded by the
wild tides.
The winds ripped off roofs
and doWned power lines as far
inland as Austin.
Rice Crop Hit Hard
Crops were mag e d
throughout the southern half
of Central Texas. Cattle left
as their owners fastened in
land drowned in the low
coastal areas.
Carla hit the Texas rice belt
"a long strip near the coast
especially hard. The rice was
about ready for harvest as
Carla came ashore. Torrential
rains were expected to leave
little for rice farmers to sal
wage.
Texas Agriculture Commits
sioner John White said he
thinks crop damage alone may
reach $140 million.
Maj. Harland Cleveland, dis
Evening star., 1961-09-12

greet them personally at An
drewS Air Force Base late this
afternoon.
A helicopter was TO carry the
three chiefs of state and their
foreign secretaries to the White
House for the first of two
meetings.
Mr.. Kennedy and Secretary
of State Rusk we're expected
to tell Mr.. Sukarno and Mr.
Keita that the United States
favors "meaningful negotia-
tions" with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev but is not dis
posed to bow to atomic black
mail induced by the reSump-
ton of Soviet nuclear tests.
Plea Also Made to Reds
The Sukarno-Keita mission
grew out of the Belgrade meet
ing which broke up last week
with the adoption of identical
appeals to Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. Khrushchev. Tney said
in part:
I'VE are distressed and
deeply concerned at the de-
terioration in the international
situation and the prospect OF
war which now threatens
humanity. We feel con-
vinced that devoted as both
of you are to world peace,
your efforts through persistent
negotiations will lead to a way
out of the present impasse and
enable the world and humanity
to work and live for prosperity
and peace"
The conference dispatched
Prime Minister Nehru of India
and Ghana's President Kwame
Nkrumah to deliver the mes
sage to Mr.. Khrushchev. United
Evening star., 1961-09-12
ChevoIier, 73, Says
Moderation Pays

LONDON, Sept. IL (AP). -
Maurice Chevalier-that ever
green French actor-was 73 to-
day.
Asked how he managed to
look so young. Mr.. Chevalier
answered: "A bit of luck, mod
Grafton and a little talent. ="
The actor, here for a leading
role in Walt Disney's THE
Castaways," added:
The real secret of being
young is to seldom think about
the past. It's the present and
the future that count"