davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-22
EVEN DEEP IN HEAD es,%SE eeta: ;.s:eSss sssss sf|

DRlSTAN working through the boodSeam
bring dramatic relief from colds miserie pollen aeres and from
sinus congestion with its tenderness pressure and pain
amazing medical achievement contains ID The scientific
deconeean prescribed by doctors In minutes reaches
all coneested deep in the head quickly shrnks
swollen nasasinus membranes promotes drainage restores
free breathing (2) An exclusive an0ueeem block alergc
reactions often associated with colds plus highly effective
bnaon pain evers reduces fever better than aspirin
and promptly relieves body aches due colds ) Vharan to
help build body resistance colds infection For quick relief
get Decongestant Tablets being widely
initiated But the fact is the exclusive Tablet formula
cannot be duplicated Accept substitutes!
Evening star., 1961-01-22
The Changing Scene
BY JERRY OLEARY, JR.
Staff
BY JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

the extreme left of the 1918 photograph.
Otherwise, the entire block overlooking
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal has vanished,
partly due to the need for traffic approach
to the Key Bridge. This bridge did not exist in
1918 The cars in the new picture are turning
on and off the bridge tout Of sight.
Things moved at q much more leisurely
pace in 1918, 1t appears. The car tracks were
already there, but there Is only one automobile
in sight and the horse-drawn wagon has the
whole street to itself Those signs which can
be read in the old picture indicate q pre-
ponderance of grocery and feed stores in the
block.
But still unchanged are the cobblestones
on precipitous Thirty-fifth street in the fore
ground.
n? The Star wiu pay IS for the use of any original
m must be knot0n and the picture must be clear.
he Cfn~ R;Sa;N
Evening star., 1961-03-24
N Rating Results OK ,
House Group Finds

may not apply to local pro-
gramming.
The report finds that preva-
lence Of error is more wide
spread in local surveys, because
of 1.-The large number of fairly
small samples and the survey
compromises made by the rat
ing services"
The experts said they failed
to get enough information from
stations and networks to judge
how the ratings are used in
deciding types of programs.
Users seem to want the data of
the surveys without concerning
themselves with the way it is
compiled, they concluded.
On'the other hand the group
found that the rating services
do not provide to their clients
sufficiently detailed informa-
ton on how their data is col
lected and estimated. The report
recommends establishing an
"industry-wide office of meth
biological research" to solve
that problem.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

Methods for rating television
programs may be wrong, but
the results are all right.
This is the picture the House
Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee received from
a group Of statistical experts
yesterday.
Representative Harris, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, said later it
was extremely difficult" to
summarize the report of the
American Statistical ASsocia-
tion's Technical Committee on
Broadcasting Ratings.
But he made an attempt:
There is so much here con-
corning the pros and cons of
the use Of estimates to arrive
at the true ratings of audience
size that persons with precon-
ceived attitudes about ratings
will probably find something
in the report to bolster their
attitudes, whether favorable or
unfavorable."
Representative Harris Sub
committee on Legislative Over
sight asked last March for a
technical survey on how tele-
vision program ratings are
made.
The report they received yes
terday concludes that despite
important sources of error in
the methods used by each rat
ing service, the services seem
to be estimating the ratings
fairly well on the average"
Representative Harris said
that has two implications: I'M
provements in rating methods
will not necessarily support
changes in program policies on
the national networks, but this
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Chavez Recovering
From Lurynqitis
BY the Associated Press

Senator Chavez, Democrat of
New Mexico, returned to his
office yesterday after treat
ment in the Naval Medical Gen.
ter at Bethesda for laryngitis.
Aides Of the Senator said he
had been told by the doctors
that he is in good general con-
dition but that he should avoid
speech making and talking as
much as possible until his
throat is completely back to
normal.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Enter the "WHAT WILL CHARLIE
.GIGGLES WEAR FOR EASTER?" DE-
SIGN AND COLORING CONTEST.
You may be the lucky winner Of q
new Eoster wardrobe! Entry blanks
available at each of The Hecht Co. s.
5 chiIdren's departments. Meet
Charlie GieeIes in person in the
chiIdren's department, The Hecht
Co. Downtown.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

I'D Tot and fodder Boys Eton
Cop, lOo9o wool or loo9o royon.
White, grey, navy, soee, tan - l.99
Ul Tot Boys Strow Hot, just like
Dods, with novelty heodbond.
Brown or natural straw z.99
Evening star., 1961-03-24

TOT BOYS HEADWEAR GOES
FROM ETON CAP TO
"FLAT TOP"
(G) Tot Boys Flat Top Hat in
l000o royon with novelty heodbond.
Navy, brown grey.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

~ A Tiny Town design In cosy
core Docron@ poIyester with nyIon
petticoot and lace trimmed front,
collar and sleeves. Self sosh ties in
back in full bow. Green only. Sizes
3-6x.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
TOT BOYS 3-PC. ETON
SUIT BY R.C. ORIGINALS

" Set includes lO0% royon wosh-
able jacket and susPender shorts,
plus white cotton broodcloth shirt
with red bow tie. Grey and navy.
Sizes "a.
TOTS AND ToDDLERs APPAREL
THE HEIGHT COAL S STORES
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Wull-Bond

Col. Clement James Wall,
USAF (retired), and Mrs.
Wall Of Fairfax announce
the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Gay to
Capt. Raymond IT, Bond,
Dental Corps, USAF, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond F.
Bond of Campbell, Ohio. A
July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
ENGAGEMENTS
Borcolo-P

Mr.. George Barcala of
Duquesne, Pa, announces
the enga g eme ent of his
daughter Mary Ann to Mr..
William Patterson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marc Patterson of
Northbridge, Mass. Miss Bar
Gala is also the daughter of
the late Mrs. George Barcala.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Kircnner-rIIis

DR.. and Mrs. Raymond C..
Kirchner of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth Mary
to Mr.. william Michael Ellis,
son of DR.. George j. Ellis and
Mrs. Ellis of Kenwood, Md.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Miss Frances Loretta Young,
to Mr.. Linnie Dwight Tingen
son of Mrs. Katherine B.
Tingen and the late Mr.. Her.
man Gilbert Tingen. Miss
Young is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. S. Terry
Young of Mclean. A late
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
St. Cluire-Ruth

Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell st.
Claire announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mar
garet Elizabeth to Mr.. Jon
Kent Ruth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Y. Ruth of
Darien, Conn. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
MiIIer-Drunmond

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Miller announce the engage
ment of their daughter Joan
Mabee to Mr.. Thomas Ewart
Drummond, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Folsom E. Drummond.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Lunkin-KdtZ

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
I. Lankin of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara 10 to
Mr.. Philip H. Katz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Katz
of West Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Additional Engagements
on Pose CT
SIossbere-MendeI

Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Sloss-
berg announce the engage
ment of their daughter Phyllis
Ruth to Mr.. Charles Men
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Young-Tingen:

Mr.. William C. Young of
Mclean, Va, announces the
engagement of his sister,
Evening star., 1961-04-09

del, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Mendel of Baltimore. A Sep
tember wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

A FEARFUL matron phoned the reducing
N salon to wall that her husband had just
given her lovely present, but she couldn't
get into it.
The operator gave her an appointment,
and then added soothingy: Don't worry,
madam, we'll have you wearing that dress in
no time"
Who said anything about dress?" she
sobbed Its one ofthoSe little foreign carS!"
G6NNR BROWN" said the banker on the
lV1 telephone, do you know your bank
account is overdrawn $l7?"
Brown: Look up my account as of month
ago How did stand then? I'll hold the phone"
Banker You had balance of $40"
Brown: We'll, did call you up them"
"ERE is how your lawyer would give you
Il n an apple
Il hereby give and convey to you all and
singular, my estate and interest, rights, title,
claim and advantages with full power to bite,
cut and otherwise eat the same, or give the
same away with or without the peel, juice,
pulp or pits anything herein before or herein
after or in any other deed, or deeds, instru-
ments of whatever nature or kind whatsoever
to the contrary in anywise Notwithstanding"
Evening star., 1961-04-02

BRIDE was showing friend the kitchen
"A of her new sevenrOom house.
I'VE furnished the kitchen with soap
coupons" the bride said.
With soap coupons the friend said.
What about the other six rOoms?"
"Oh, those" the bride replied: They're
filled with soap"
nISGUSTED office manager: You and the
- president of the company have one thing
in common"
Incompetent office boy What's that sir?"
Manager: You have both gone as far as
you can in the company"
HISTORY teacher: Johnny, name the
IL addresses we best remember Washington
and Lincoln by"
Johnny: Mount Vernon and Springfield"
AD IN weekly newspaper
N Owner of tractor wishes to correspond
with widow who owns a modern thresher;
object, matrimony. Send picture of machine"
Evening star., 1961-04-02

TRUNK at bar: Good night, Marilyn
- Monroe wherever am"
wv IFE: What are you doing. darling?"
w Husband: I'm writing to our Congress
man regarding his ignorance about our local
problems. By the way, who is our Congress
man. anyhow"
ARITHMETIC teacher: "Timmy, if you moved
N lawns for 20 people and they each paid
you a dollar and -a-half what would you get?"
Timmy: "A new bicycle" WAYNE sANTZ
What's YOUR fovonte Joke? Send
Mogozine. 225 Virgino ovenve Sc
AGAzINE. WASHINGTON, D. c.. APRIL q 1901
Evening star., 1961-04-02
All in Fun

By EVELYN WADE
Not at Home on the Range
ALTHOUGH there are only four burners to use,
H Here's fact that Pve often found strange:
You are bound to be t0rong whichever you choose
When cooking on some other range.
Meoltime Melee
OUR KIDS are the type Uho require attention,
~ Not the tOell-behdved kind you haze read OF,
Before meals and after and during, dlGS
And often, IUe noted, instead of.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Always carry
American Express
Travellers CHEQUES

AMERICAN EXPRESS SERVICES TRAVELLERS CHEQUES CREDIT CARDS
MONEY ORDERS TRAVEL SERVICE WAREHoUSG OVERSEAS
BANKING FOREIGN REMTTANces FORE 6N FREIGHT FORWARDING
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Actor Convicted
in TfdfficCuse

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 APJ.
Actor Jason Rohards. jr.. has
been convicted Of drunken and
reckless driving as q result Of
straffic accident last fan,
Sentencing was deferred I'M
tH April II by the thres-judge
Special Sessions Court panel
which ruled. on the 3s -yearrcta
actors case yes tsrday.
Maximum sentence on The
convictions would amount Ia
80 montfiS In jail and 4 $500
HaRe. Mr.! Eobagds also loses
H. drivers license. - n
The case grew out Of an ac-
cIdent October . Ia which Mr.,
HCbards struck q parked car
Ind kept going until police
arrested him two blocks away.
AR. Robards currently Is ap-
gearing on Broadway In Big
Fish, Little Fish. y 7.
~
Evening star., 1961-03-29
.ACHESON

Continued From First Page
J.. Carey. The young attorney
reportedly had received the in
dorsement of former President
Truman.
Mr.. Acheson was graduated
from Groton School in MaSsa-
chusetts in 1889 and from Yale
University in 1912.
He served in the Navy during
World War II in the Pacific,
seeing action in the Solomon
Islands, New Guinea and the
Philippines. He was discharged
in 1916 as a lieutenant.
After the war he was gradu-
ated from Harvard Law School
in 1948 and served in the office
of the general counsel of the
Atomic Energy Commission for
a year before joining Coving-
ton g. Burling. He became a
partner in the law firm in 1858.
A member Of the Districts
Democratic Central Committee,
he is a member of the District
Bar Association. the American
Bar Association, and the ABA's
standing committee on legal aid.
Mr.. Acheson, his wife, a
daughter and two sons live at
310l Garfield street NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Rome Press
Reports Shift
In ENJOYS

Reports in the Rome press
today said a meeting of the
Italian cabinet has approved
far-reaching changes anc
transfers of Italy's ambassa.
dors, including the present
Ambassador in Washington
Manlio Brosio.
Ambassador Brosio is to be
transferred to Paris, the reports
said, and the Ambassador tt
Belgium. Sergio Fenoaltea
would be coming to the United
States.
Changes which also include
ambassadors in Moscow, Lon
don, Bonn, Vienna, Cairo
Ankara and Rio de Janeiro will
not be announced Officially
until other governments have
accepted. the Italian News
Service ANSA said.
The Italian Embassy in
Washington said it mas not
received formal instruction
from Rome to request agree.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Kennedy Seeks 1-Cent
Postal Rise, Day Says !.

eS94 million, but this includes
$63 million of public services
which must be provided by Law
at g loss. S
He said the increase for 4 10
5 cents for first class Dr ordifl-
ary mail and from 7 to 8 cents
for air mail would boost l'eve-
nuss sA2S million IN 1862.
NM Day said regular first
class mails.nowai handled at a
loss Of about s. million a year
while air mail shows d profit
of $lls million. q
He said deficits are 1855 mill
lion, q year for second class,
$252 million for third class and
$l13 million for fourth elass..
Senator Robertson told the
Senate that most of the. second
class losses are on handling Of
sp&pers and magazines, and
third class on advertising or
funk mail" @
Mr.. Day said the Interstate
Commerce Commission has been
asked TO raise rates on parcel
post which accounts for most
lof the fourth class mail losses.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Behun VerySiek,'
Doctor Reports

TORONTO, Mar. 30 (APD -
Brendan Behan's doctor sale
today the hard-drinking Irish
playwright is "a very sick man
fn'a hospital here.
DR.. David Pratt declined tC
disclose the nature of the ILL
ness that kept Behan from ap.
pearing in court yesterday tc
face charges of assault ano
creating a disturbance. He was
arrested last week after as.
sauiting a hotel guard and was
released on $500 bail.
The $500 was forfeited and
a bench warrant was issued foi
Behan's arrest yesterday, but
police have not tried to bring
him in. DR.. Pratt said Behan
is IN Sunnyside Hospital, al
though hospital officials de-
MED he was there when news
men inquired.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Z IndustriuIists
Fined in SECCuse

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP).-
Fortune Pope and his brother
Anthony were fined $25, 900
each in Federal Court today on
charges of violating the Sc
curities and Exchange Act.
They also received suspended
prison sentences. .s @
They had been charged with
filing false statements with the
American Stock Exchange st to
conceal diversion of 1915, 900
from the Colonial Sand and
Stone Co., of which they are
the chief executive officers.
The Popes had pleaded guilty
to charges of soliciting proxies
by means of false registration
statements, in violation of the
Securities and Exchange Act of
1884.
They pleaded no contest to
five additional charges of filing
the falls statements, but
claimed they had no knowledge
of SEC regulations governing
such statements.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Z Held in Thefts
From Hospital Lot

Two District brothers were
held for the. grand jury under
$4,000 bond each in Municipal
Court today on larceny charges
for allegedly stealing from q
doctors car at the Washington
Hospital Center parking lot.
Court papers identified the
two as Walter Blyther, jr., 25,
of the 300 block of Twelfth
street NE, and Charles Bly,
ther. 26. of the 600 block of
Franklin street NE.
Pvt. William r. Sexton of the
10th precinct, testified that on
March "a he and another Off
Ger saw one man slit a canvas
top Of a convertible while the
other acted as lookout.
Pvt. Sexton said the two Off
GERS had been staked out to
watch the hospital parking lot
after police received reports of
1870 auto break-ins there over
the past two years.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Pope Plans
To Repeat
Feet Ritual

VATICAN CITY. Mar. %
(AP Pope John XIII will
wash the feet of 13 student
priests tomorrow in a Holy
Week ritual he reinstituted two
years ago.
The Pope today received
thousands Of people in a spe.
cial general audience.
Last year in a ceremony
Vatican sources said was partly
intended as q rebuke to racial
intolerance, the Pontiff knelt
to wash the feet of 13 student
priests who included African
Negroes, West Indians and 9
Japanese.
This years group was chosen
from Rome's Capranica College
which the Pope attended ir
preparation from the priest.
hood.
The ceremony will take place
at Rome's Basilica Of st. John
Lateran. 1t will commemorate
Christ's washing Of the feet OF
His Apostles at the Last Supper
when He instituted the Sacra-
ment Of the Holy Eucharist.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
sy Il. As.ocla I'd pr.ss ,ssl i.

POSTMASTER General i. Ed
ward Day told Congress today
that President Kennedy wants
aspenny boost In the price Of
ordinary and air mail stamps
add win seek $3ls million more
irI revenue, from second and
h class mail Ilsers, ,<Sss<. /,
Day out liiled the new adj
mlAistratso plans for postal
rs increases ins d letter 10
SSQstor Robertson. Democrat
of Virginia, who informed the
Senate. gt..s S. :, { s.: ~, .'s.'
senator Robertson had In
qpi8sd about the indicated
ARRIVAL postal deficit and pro-
ptsHls for meeting or reduc.
ir1g 1t. sess, ..xs ,'s.s
sEhe new Postmaster General
SAD he expects the deficit to
be ut an ah-tirne peak of 1881
million men year: compared
With an estimated loss Of $a17
million this year and e697
million in 1860. y
Mr. Day said the actual
deficit next year Is estimated at
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Ribieoff Urges
Pollution Funds
By tho Associated Press


= EDoubIing the Federal scontri-
button to water pollution con-
tfci projects was advocated
today by welfare Secretary
Eabfcoff.
Mr.. Ribicoff told q House
Fstblic Works subcommittee
tat already more than 100
million Americans get their
drinking water from rivers car
ring sewage, falhlstiaI wastes
and anything else that can be
fptshed down q sewer or thrown
ftplm q bridge"
ne supported. with, some rec
lamentations for change, a
btli similar toione vetoed last
yaar by former President Eisen-
hower to increase Federal par
ttclpati0n In local and State
etgbrts 10 control pollution.
.Mr. Ribicoff advocated in
cYeasing from the present $50
million to 500 million the an
niial authorization for Federal
aid to pollution control projects.
The bin the subcommittee Is
considering would raise the an
10
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Bakers Lawyers
Say z Fuked
Transfer of Funds
BY the Associated Press

Attorneys said today that
two suspended top officers Of
the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers Union falsely reported
giving $35,oOo of union funds
to a New York local that never
got the money.
Mozart G. Rather. counsel
for a diSSident union group
said in District Court that
James @. Cross, the unions
president, obtained the money
with "the approval or conniv-
ance" of Peter H. Olson, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Both officials were suspended
last week end by the unions
executive board pending a union
trial.
The S35.0OO payment from
the unions treasury was pur-
ported to represent a strike
benefit donation to New York
Local 3. Mr.. Rather said, but
the local never received the
money. The amount ultimately
was repaid to the national
union.
Mr.. Rather said the transac-
ton was falsely reported to
the Government in the unions
sworn financial accounting.
Judge Edward A. Tarnrn post
poned until May % q hearing
| Ion a proposed settlement OF
pending litigation against Gross
and Olson that would give
Gross more than $250.000 as a
lump sum pension provided he
Jeff the union for good.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Speculation Surrounds
Gromyko Stoy at U. N.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Mar. 90 (AP).-Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko's de-
lay in leaving for the Warsaw
PACT meeting has aroused spec
ulhtiOn3 that sotie important
Russian move Is about to. BE
mAise at the United Nations OF
inwashington. s .;rz 'f
Mr.. Gromykos had been
scheduled 10, leaye Sunday for
tho Communist bloc parley
th4k opened yesterday in Mos
COW. but Soviet sources indi-
Gated today he VIM remain
here at least until Friday.
Many diplomats, including
some close to the Russian dele
cation, believed Mr.. Gromykc
was staying on to relay Rus.
siR's expected answer to Presi.
dent Kennedy on Western
proposals to halt the fighting
In Laos. Mr.. Gromyko con-
ferred with Mr.. Kennedy Mon.
day on the Laotian crisis but
refused to tell newsmer
whether his government woulC
agree to an immediate cease
fire.
There was. also speculation
that his staying on meant
agreement was imminent on q
formula for reopening East
West disarmament talks.
Communist diplomats said
beth Adlai E. Stevenson, CHIEF
United States delegate, and Mr.
Gromyko had given ground or
the question Of how many
members should be added tc
the donation arms committee
that broke up last June.
tMr. Gromyko, after first
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Fist Fight Concludes
Peace Conference

NEW DELHI, Mar. 20 (AP)
"A CommuniSt-slanted World
Peace Council ended a five-day
conference here yesterday after
a fist fight.
The clash between Israeli and
United Arab Republic dele
gates took place after a heated
argument in which Dow Zakin
Of Israel demanded that Israeli
ships be allowed to use the
Suez Canal and UAR Delegate
Akdul Karen declared Israel
was a tool of aggression
against Arabs"
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Church School
Bill Is Ready.
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Key congressional Democrats
persisted in plans to offer
across-the-board loans to. paro-
chial schools today, despite the
Kennedy administrations in
sistence that such loans are
unconstitutional.
Chairman Morse of the Sen
ate Education Subcommittee,
and Senator Clark, Democrat
Of Pennsylvania, completed
work on drafting a separate
measure authorizing $3.50 mil
lion Of loans to private schools,
and aides said the bill may be
introduced today.
Senator Erwin, Democrat Of
North Carolina. joined the fray
today with a statement. that it
would be sinful and tyranni-
cal" to tax members of one reli-
'gion to support instruction in
another religion. s-
Chairman Powell of the
House Education and Labor
COMMITTEES said in an interview
he would support such loans,
either as an independent bill
or as an amendment to the
administrations educ alton
measure. ..
Yesterday, a 63-page legal
memorandum from the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare supported the Presi-
dents contention that across
the-board loans to parochial
schools violate the First Amend
ment to the Constitution.
Mr.. Powell, who conferred
with the President yesterday,
said he was unconvinced by the
administrations argument.
Il don't believe anything is
unconstitutional until the Su-
preme Court decides it." Mr.
Powell said.
The Senate Education Sub
committee already has con-
cluded hearings on the bill