davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-18
PARIS.

Europe's leaders may be
showing q certain decent de-
corum when 1t comes to the
business Of hustling Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy into the
summit circuit. But there is
no evidence at all that every
thing is going to stand still
while he works himself into
his job.
In fact, the diplomatic sea-
son is shaping up as an un-
usually busy one. The nor
NAL seasonal fence-mending
within the Western alliance
gets into full swing next
month. And already there
are indications that some
Western leaders are suffer-
ing from an early attack Of
summit fever.
British Prime Minister
Macmillan, who still con-
siders diplomacy the very
essence of his Job, will start
things rolling with a visit to
Gen. de Gaulle in Paris at
the end of January. His
visit is being billed as q
private affair which, like the
last one, will take place at
the isolated presidential pal
ace in Rambouillet.
The conversation is ex-
pected to cover the whole
picture from Laos to Berlin.
But in the minds Of the
British at least, the most i'm
portant thing about the
meeting is that 1t will take
place. This in itself, 1t is
hoped, will be enough to re-
kindle the warm spirit OF
Anglo-French bonhommie
which has tagged q bit since
Gen. de Gaulle's visit to
London last spring.
The Macmillan visit will
be followed by a furry Of ac-
tivity involving Chancellor
Adenauer. In fact. almost
any courtesy call by one Of
the European big three auto
matically sets off a chain re-
action that cannot end until
the circle has been COM
pleted. Thus on February 8,
DR.. Adenauer will be In Paris
to find out from Gen. de
Gaulle what Mr.. Macmillan
said and to make sure that
no deals were made behind
his back. The next day marks
the opening Of the first six
nation ''little summit" meet
ing in Paris, bringing to-
gether the heads Of the Eu-
ropean Common Market. And
finally, on February %, DR..
Adenauer goes to London for
a new earful on the dangers
Of "isolating" Britain from
the Continent.
Watch Khrushchev
These intermural European
toings and froings are to q
large degree preliminary for
other meetings to follow. The
great question In the minds
of diplomats here is whether
some new move will be made
by Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev to resume the dia-
logue with European leaders,
broken off so abruptly at the
summit last May.
To say that such q move
Is expected would be going
too far. It is quite apparent
Evening star., 1961-01-18
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry soriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condensG-
tion. Those not used icill be
returned only iDten accom-
painted BY self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

should relax little and let her take
part in the great ceremony now i'm
pending-if only for the historical
record. Caroline in any case should be
duly recognized as somebody in search
of sound inaugural role. &c.,
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE

@. What was the first safe
ty razor with a replaceable
blade?-K. A.
A. The Star razor, patent
ed in 1873 by Frederick and
Otto Kampfe Of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

An infrared "eye" that
will flash a warning light
and sound q horn when q
very small amount of con-
tamination Is in the air as
Evening star., 1961-05-16
New Economic Gains
Reported by Hodges

the second straight month that
has happened.
Commerce officials pointed
out that last months payroll
increase was double that of
the March increase and was
spread more widely among in
dividual industries. Most of the
advance was accounted for in
manufacturing.
In the durable-goods indus
tries the largest increases were
in the metal and metal work.
ing groups.
Construction payrolls also ad-
vanced in April as employment
rose more than seasonally.
Mr.. Hodges noted that, de-
spite the increase. the economy
still has serious problems,
especially in the area of unem-
ployment. He contrasted our
SIS million unemployed with
the situation in West Germany
which he had just visited.
There are 100000 jobs in West
Germany waiting to be filled,
the Secretary said. The econ
omy is so prosperous there that
it is kicking at the roof" he
added.
Mr.. Hodges also announced
the makeup of a panel of 26
leading businessmen. educators
and philosophers who will meet
here tomorrow to begin draft
ing a business ethics code.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Aid 10 Schools
Wins BACKING

The Jewish Comm unit y
Council of Greater Washing
ton today announced its sup
port Of Federal aid to public
schools.
1t also said it opposes aid to
religious and private element
ary or secondary schools, either
in the form of grants or of
loans"
The councils position on the
controversial issue was an.
nounced by its president, Joel
D. Wolfsohn. former assistant
secretary of Interior. 1t said it
based its support of public
school aid on two major prin-
ciples underlying the American
educational system:
/. That the public school is
a keystone of American democ-
racy and has a primary role
in its advancement.
2. That all parents have the
right and freedom to provide
a religious or general education
for their children in non-public
schools of their choice.
These two principles" the
council said, require the stric-
test observance of the Ameri-
can constitutional doctrine of
separation of church and
state"
The council is a voluntary
association of lis organiza-
tions. synagogues and institu-
tions in the greater Washing
ton area which works in the
fields of intergroups relations,
research. community planning
and Jewish religious education.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Missile Base
Talks Aim to
End Strikes
BY the Associated Press

Top Government officials
conferred with labor unions
and contractors today to work
out a no-Strike agreement on
the Nations missile base and
space age program.
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
met with eight leaders of con-
struction unions in the first of
a series of meetings. These
labor organizations have beer
charged in recent Senate hear
ings with strikes. slowdoWns
and pay "gouging" which de-
layed missile base construction
and increased it's cost.
C. J. (NeaD Haggerty, preSi-
dent of the AFL-CIO Building
and Construction Trades De-
partment, told reporters his
unions are willing to Coop
crate fully now as we have in
all defense periods in the
past"
Mr.. Haggerty previously has
blamed missile site troubles on
design changes and manage
ment shortcomings.
Mr.. Goldberg planned to
draft recommendations fol
President Kennedy after to-
days meetings. There were
three other meetings Sched-
uled. one with base contractors
another with industrial unions
and the third with missile pro-
ducerS.
Labor organizations repre-
sented at the meeting included
the Ironworkers. Carpenters
International Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers. Laborers
Operating Engineers. Plumbers
Pipefitters, and the Sheet
Metal Workers.
Sitting in with Mr.. Goldberg
at the meetings were a number
of Pentagon officials, William
E. Simkin, director of the Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation
Service, Undersecretary of La
Dor w. Willard Wirtz and As
sistant Secretary of Labor
James Reynolds.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

to learn first the reasons for
the statement made by Mar
shall Green, United States En-
baSSy Charge d'Affaires in
Seoul, and Gen. Carter Magru-
der, United States commander
of United Nations forces in
South Korea.
Privately, some officials &C
knowledged they we're at a loss
to understand the call by Mr..
Green and Gen. Magruder for
support of the regime of Prime
Minister John M. Chang.
These officials recalled that
United States diplomats in SIM
liar situations when, for in
stance, the military took over
in friendly countries such as
Pakistan and Turkey, refrained
from issuing statements which
could be interpreted as inter-
ference in a purely domestic
affair.
But they stressed that Mr..
Green and Gen. Magruder
must have had their special
reasons for their statements.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

power generation ana GraIlSIIllS-
sion pool" which is already
partly operating.
Gliding the Kennedy admin
istration, he said it needs a
present-day Norris to prod it in
this field. He found mo evil
dence yet of the bold new for
ward thrust we had been
promised" but said the ad-
ministration is making great
strides in other areas in which
we are interested.
Schlesinger Pays Tribute
Mr.. Ellis was one of several
speakers paying tribute to Sem
ator Norris at the first session
of a two-day conference mark
ing the Tooth anniversary Of
the Senator's birth.
Arthur M. SchleSinger, jr., a
presidential adviser, explained
Senator Norris place in the lib
eral tradition of the past CEN
tury. He said Senator Norris
had possessed an old-fashioned
moral faith, something the
liberals of today. for all their
sophistication, need very much. B"
Senator Norris, who died in
1914, came out of the Nebraska
prairies to serve 40 years in
Congress, girst as a Republican
and later as an independent
Republican.
Besides leading the fight for
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
Senator Norris was co-author
of the Rural Electrification Act
and sponsor of the Goth amend
ment. This amendment did
away with the lame duck"
system whereby Congress mem
bers defeated in elections con-
tinued to rule for months aft
erward.
Hemisphere Network Urged
Mr.. Ellis said Senator Norris
and Franklin Roosevelt were
dreaming of giant electrical
power for America before the
Russians had a single major
hydro project" Now they lead
and we follow" he said.
Mr.. Ellis suggested that the
administration take the lead
in starting a power network
for the entire hemisphere. He
said this idea is not as fan
tastic as many of Senator
Evening star., 1961-05-16
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

Further signs of economic
improvement were reported to-
day by Commerce Secretary
Hodges.
Mr.. Hodges told a press con-
ference that personal income
last month rose to $410.5 bill
lion, $500 million more than in
March and 81 billion above the
February figure. Sales of dur
able goods rose 4 per cent last
month, he added.
The rise in personal income
was held to be significant be-
cause it occurred mainly in
wages and salaries. This was
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Norris programs seemed in the
1920s.
Also honoring the Nebraska
liberal were Senators Aiken,
Republican of Vermont, and
Hill, Democrat of Alabama.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Speaker
Cutting Visit
ToU. ). Short
BY the Associated Press

Kwak Sang Hoon, speaker Of
the South Korean House of
Representatives, talked for an
hour today with Assistant Sec
.retary of State Walter P. Nc
Conaughy, a former AmbasSa- =
dor to Korea.
Mr.. Kwak asked for the con-
ference on an urgent basis. but
when leaving the State Depart
ment told reporters that his
call was to explain to Mr.. Nc
Conaughy that the situation
in Korea compelled me to dis
continue my visit"
The Korean Speaker arrived
here last Saturday and had
planned a visit of several weeks
in this country. He said he will
return to South Korea when
he can get air travel reserva-
tionS.
Mr.. Kwak declined to COM
ment on the seizure of power
by chiefs of South Korea's
armed forces. saying. Since
I'm away from home I can
comment on things only when
I will oe back"
Capital Cautious
General reaction in this
capital was one of caution.
Senator Fulbright, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, chairman of
the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said too little informa-
ton was available on which
to base a judgment.
I'm not surprised" Senator
Fulbright told a reporter, the
situation in South Korea has
been an unstable one"
Senator Church, Democrat
of Idaho. said II was very
much upset at the news" but
added that Congress lacks the
necessary details to assess the
situation.
Senators Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee, and Symington,
Democrat of Missouri, like Sen
ator Church members of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
said they would reserve COM
ment until they have more
facts.
State Also Waiting
State Department officials
4 = Il
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Rural Electrical Coop
Prods Administration

call America to beat Russia the develop
giant electrical facilities sounded today at meeting
honoring the late Senator George w. Norris father" of
the IVA
Clyde T Ellis of the National Rural Electrical
Cooperative Association, said Russia mighty
Evening star., 1961-05-16
State Also Waiting

State Department officials
were withholding comment for
the time being.
1t was indicated they wished
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Plan ahead for vacation ahead.
Make regular deposits at Union
Trust; keep your money safe yet
readily available; keep it at work
Evening star., 1961-02-20
.UELLER'S
Menu for Tonight
by
Barbara Allen
of the
; Mueller Kitchens

Qtttcete" Spaghetti Dinner
Tossed Green Salad
Frozen Berries Nth Cream
Oatmeal Cookies
Coffee Tea Mix
You're going to love me for this
quick, quick way to do spaghetti.
And your family is going to. love
you for serving it. One big Sc
cret of its success: it's made
with Mueller's Spaghetti or
Thin Spaghetti. Mueller's, re-
member, is made from a blend
mot just one kind of wheat,
but tico. Semolina plus easy-to-
digest farina. That brings to
your table the most tender,
most flavorsome spaghetti everl,
"QUICKIE" SPAGHETTI SAUCE
is OF. pkg. Musller's Spaghetti
or Thin Spaghetti
I to 9 cups l,ftover beef or veal,
lemon Juice, chopped parsley,
onion, seasoning TO taste
! can tomato soup (condeMsed)
Grated PGrmesan or CheddGr
cheese
Prepare sauce while spaghetti
is cooking. Cook spaghetti ac-
cording to package directions.
Chop leftover meat, add to
soup, heat, season to taste, pour
on the well-drained spaghetti
and serve with grated cheese.
Use freshly ground hamburger
if you have no leftovers. But
brown the meat before adding
it to the soup. Great meal for 4.
P.S. Don't think you1l get the
same mountaineering results
with just any spaghetti. 1t must
be Mueller's always "Tops
for Taste" and so digestible, too.
Tonight, win praise with a
Mueller spaghetti dinner!
Evening star., 1961-02-20

It does not care what 1t
takes over-lilac bushes, box
wood or anything either
small or large.
I will be Just as busy grub
bing and pulling this summer
as I have been in the past.
You said 1t covered one end
Of your aunt's home. I am
surprised that it did not pull
the whole house down! ! beg.
I entreat you not to plant
that vine unless. in the hot
summertime, you have MOTH
ing else to do but to fight
to keep it from taking over
your entire property.
I don't know how it propa-
gates. Not by blossoms or
potatoes" for I usually 60
after them like you would q
rattlesnake.
Give you one? Well, I'll
say not! I have more love
in my heart for humanity
than to do such q mon
StrouS thing!
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Radio Ham

Mrs. r. C. S., Falls Church
! am sincerely interested in
becoming a Ham" radio OPP
orator. If there is anyone
who knows how I can learn
about this. / would be most
grateful
I am definitely not mech
anically- inclined, and the
fact that I must build my
own set has me stumped al
most before ! start. I would
really appreciate knowing If
there are any other women
hams" or If I'm running in
to q blind corner.
Many thinks.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Here's How

keoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL Os Q publie-series exch0nse
OF ideos between area readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils pei
toinins 10 this column. Al. Letters
must bear the writer's full nome ond
GddFess. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

much does anyone have the
recipe for fried shrimp
stuffed with abmeat?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Spicy Shrimp

Mrs. N. w., Washington
I wonder If anyone has a
recipe for spicy shrimp, and
also for q spicy sauce to be
used with shrimp.
Also. If I'm not asking too
Evening star., 1961-02-20
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE.
Down With the Cinnamon Vine!
To: Mrs. J. H., Woodbridge
Mrs. N. L. K. Mclean

The vine that you speak of know as the CHINA
mon vine. About 80 years ago some one gave me
the vine. For 80 years have been trying to eradi-
cate it by every means that know Of including
hours and hours of work to keep it from taking over
Evening star., 1961-02-20

:.
.t: -:
t. -
Evening star., 1961-08-26
ROOMS FURN-S.E. S.W.

CAPITOL HKLL-Four nice rooms
wisinks. Excel. for ! or 2 men
SIS and up. LU. 1-2232.
l2O8 TRENTON PL. % rmS.) i
double, l single. Nicely furn. Nice
neighborhood. 10. l-2749 aft. {
If2 N. CAROLINA AVE. S.E.-Roon
for rent, near Capitol: good trans.
portation. Ii. 4-355l. ~
4th ST. Sc. 736. Colored. Dble
rm. pvt kit. $40 wk. Quiet home
Lady. Ii. 4-1720. 20"
Evening star., 1961-08-26
POULTRY AND EGGS

BABY CHICKS, . weeks old, $500
per hundred. MAXWELL, U. S. so,
Lanham, Nd. SP 3-434R
Evening star., 1961-08-26
HOFFMANN

Herman Miller bedrm. set; also
misc; best offer: OIL. 4-l991.
fURN.-GE elec. stove, SIS: dbl.
bed, mAEog. ms; Kenmore wash
er. etc. BIG SAC. XII. 9-3505.
FURN.-2 comfortable chairs, 2
mahog. end tblS., nest of mahog
tables, 3 bar stools. EN-. 2-5450
fURN.-Ali French Provincial, 4
chairs, SIS ca: buffet, S55; writ
ing desk, $50: console TV, $40:
all like new. Ell. 6-3210.
fURN.--Good 9-piece mahog. din.
rm. set, S75: 5-piece dinette set,
$50. OF. 4-6742.
GUITAR, Gibson Spanish; excel
eond.: heavy duty case, Sep, elee
pickup, 772-S4S7.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

COOL BSMT. STUDIO, pvt. entr.,
shower, refgr., grill, foam matt,
Sl2-S23. 2135 p NV. EX. 3-6633.
FAIRMONT ST. NV, I43I-Room
with refrigerator, SO per week
Man. HO. 2-2624.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

! 1745 UPSHUR ST. NV. Master
bedrm,. 2 cedar closets, pvt show
err phone. $50. IA. 9-2669.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BAY MARE, in foal, s yrs. old, Is
hands, excel. for child or adult,
jumps well; S275. DU. 5-7273.
BROOD MAREi Is hands, 6 years,
$3.50 or best offer. Ring AK. O.
9165 before Mon. or after Wed
GOATS, 2 TOGGENBERG DOES
Excellent Condition; $50 each
SP. 2-5649
HORSES, l Quarterhorse, registered.
| registered Anglo-Arabian: one
2-horse, 4-wheel trailer. l saddle.
AK. 9-q139.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
HAWTHORNE HOTEL

2t34 G ST. NV.
COMFORTABLE sgl. and dbl, rms.
with ph. and run. water: mr.. mod.
bath with shower: elev., spac.
So up: dbl. So: weekly rates sgl.,
S11.50 up; dbl, S2G,. RE. 7-4O27.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
ROOMS UNFURNIsRED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

UPPER NW.-Large unfurniShed
front room, kitchen privileges.
TU, 2-5l43,
Evening star., 1961-08-26
ROOMS FURN-MD. VA.

ALEXANDRIA, rooms in private
home. Near Shirley highway. SIT
and ST. per week. XII. S-53S2.
ALEX, VA. Park Fairfax
room, or share 2-bedrm. apt. with
employed lady. KI. 9-0593.
ALEX., near Seminary-Lge. front
nm. pvt. home, maid serV.: gentle
man; Sl2 wk. TIE. 6-6122.
ARL., S. = Lovely studio room
share bath with ]. Pvt. entr
Beau. loc. Reas. OF. 4-9l94 aft. 3
ARL., N.-Single room for younr
professional man, student or of.
ticer; home PRIVILEGES: S55. Fol
info, KE. S-543l, evenings ol
weekend.
ARL., S., conv. to Pentagon ant
airport-Master bedrm.; modern
home; pvt. entr., pvt. Law; gentle
man; S4b, OF, 4-7235.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

BRADLEY ARMS, 1925 10th st.
NV. South of Dupont Circle. Sgl
and dbl, on-drinking young
Evening star., 1961-08-26
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
fCONTINUEpl

POODLE. very small whits male
miniature. 10 mos. Superb quality
Axe. Must sacrifice. SO. 5-6947.
PoODLES-Broughton Kennels Of
feTs color-bred toys and Minis.
Axe pedig, and shots. DU. 5-59ls.
POODLE PUPS, Axe registered.
Priced for quick sale. Call VIII.
PoODLES = Tiny miniatures and
toys; top quality silvers only;
stud and grooming. CL. 6-7s67.
PUPPY, 8 mos. "a Springer, Il
Chesapeake; female. SO. Excel
with children. EN-. 5-0939.
RABBIT HoUNDS-1 well trained,
l young started dog; priced rea-
sonable before hunting season
rush. Call CY. 7-S7S2.
SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS, sable
and white, black and white, blue
merle, and IL wkS. old. males,
females. Dial 703-GY. 4-6422
SIAMESE KITTENS
Sealpoint; Ready for a Home
Car ia. S-6933 Evenings
WEIMARANER PUPS. finest proven
gun-dog breeding, Won Gaiberg' s
Lucky Ace ex Greta. 10. $3.50.
WEIMARANER PUP, IL weeks old
excel. bloodline and fine pet; S65.
JU. 5-1352.
WELSH CORGI PUPPIES, males,
3 months, champion stock. Axe;
excel. pets for children. EV. A.
927S Sun. or aft. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

ADJ. STATE DEPT.-TV in your
room, refgr., grill. foam matt,
clock radio, pvt. entr., shwr. EX.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

ROOMS FOR COLORED employed
Home privileges. LU. 2-4349.
18th AND C ST.-Furn. room in
pvt. home for responsible adult
nr. bath. Call Ii. 6-6956.
"a 9th ST. N.E.-Colored, nicely
furnished room. Call Ii. 6-3957
Evening star., 1961-08-26

1NG ION MOS1 EACLOSlNE
APT. HOTEL.
THE ROOSEVELT HOTEL
21o1 18th st. NV. DE. 2-osoC
BOILING AREA - 1-bedrm. apts
furn. from S95.50 incl. utils
cony.' newly dec: Unfurn. alsc
avail. S77,50. WAYNE TERRACE
APIS, lSt and Wayne pl. Sc.
BRAND NEW FURN. in lge, 1-bed
nm, newly dec, mod. apt. in best
Sc. loc. DI. 7-43OO, 10. 2-56l0.
CAPITAL HILLS, for 2 or 8 adults;
newly dec, spacious; street park
ing: by wk. or mo. Ii. 3-3O03.
CAP. HILL-De luxe bedrm.. liv
din, den. firepl., garden; Si75
incl. utils. 624 A ne. OF. 4-sSOS,
COLUMBIA RD. AND I7th-2 b.r.
liv. rm., dinette, kit, bath, pch.,
elev. S125-SI27. CO. 5-773O.
COLUMBIA RD. and 18th st. sec
3rd fir apt. Bedrm. liv. rm., kit;
tiled bath. $17 wk. HO. 2-9O54,
CONN. AND CATH. AREA-Attrac
bedrm.. lily. ,rm.. kit; quiet. excel
transp.; lady, 500. AID. 4-1397,
CONN. AVE, 3217-1 br., SIG;
bSmt. apt. 500; utils. incl: conv.
shops. Lobby offc. or WO. 6-6S66.
CONN. AVE, 322I; l bedrm. apt.
wlliv, rm.,. kit, bath. Beaut. furn,
Elevator bldg. Adults. Sl35.
CONN. AVE. NV, 5323; CHEVY
CHASE TOWERS. New S-story
lux. air-cond. bldg; bedrm,
S1S9. 30. RE. 1881. EN-. 2-7S47.
DUPONT CIRCLE, EMBASSY ROW
Spacious newly decorated apts.,
! and 2 b,r., well furnished, $50
$50 monthly. DE. 2-1070 or
667-7429.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
and
Bedroom Apartments

COMPLETELY FURNISHED: FULL
HOTEL SERVICE: MODERATE
MONTHLY RENTAL. IN WASH
INGTON'S MOST EXCLUSIVE
APT. HOTEL.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

COLUMBIA RD,, $3.50 so wE.;
sgl. rms. showers, TV; men: on
Streetcar and bushne. AD. 4-433O
CONN. AVE. COL. RD. AREA -
Semipvt. bath, lge. closet, phone
ext. and TV in rm., air cond: $55
Avail. Sept. DU. T-24T7, Ext. 35,
or AID. 2-1534 ewes
CONN. AND UPToN-Lovely iiv
rm. and bedrm., for gentleman
SB5 EN- 0-3S2S
Evening star., 1961-08-26

POoDLES, silver, min. toy breed
ing; 8 weeks, Axe reg, male and
female. Sac. HE. 9-4S61.
POODLE PUPPIES, small. Priced
to sell. Show quality. WA. 6-07O3,
Gaithersburg, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS F0R RENT

BEDROOM, dining rm. contents O
home; cash. We do moving. stor
age; reasonable rates. ia. 9-2937
Evening star., 1961-08-06

v MAnEDAS
This is your chance to sound of
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
1oil do his best to GraslDer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names 1DtH be used If desired.
Would you please tell me II Daryl
Hickman, Of The Americans, and
Dwayne Hickman, of Dobie Gillis,
are in any way related?
Emily w.
They are brothers. Daryl, By the
tUuy, has appeared occasionally on
the Dobie ellis sEoaO.
= 4
How sick can an industry get
When all we see when we turn on
the set
Is Repeat, Repeat, Repeat?
There must be in this great USA
Many a talented group who would
say
Give us chance to compete.
A season of repeats Is like leftover
eats
Give us something new if it is
Only another of Khrushchev's
shoes.
Georgia M. Palcho
(Now there's thought north, uh,
repeGtingD
4
Can you tell us if Ricky Nelson Is
Cor has been) seriously i'll?
G. r.
I,
beenJ in fine physical shape.
Z
Your letter Of the week (July 16)
really made me mad. I think Route
66 is q very good program. Brains
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Repeat, Repeat,
That's Not Ne0t
LETTER OF THE WEEK
One Question: "Why?"

We felt exactly as you did after
watching the TV program Of the
second suborbital flight. AStronaut
Shepard's reaction worried us, too.
We may have been relieved to dis
cover that the pictures we were
watching had nothing to do with the
actual flight, but the feeling Of re-
lief was followed by amazement that
TV should wait so long before pro-
viding an explanation. felt as II
I had been taken.
L.G.
A number of other Washington
uiewers including Sidney w., Ioho
"cGn only ask, 'tDhy?'" IDrite in a
similar Uein. Best ne,Ds, at this point,
is that offending networks admit the
"GOOF."