davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-11
BY THOMAS COLLINS

''I am so, and my wife is
Sc. We want to retire in
June of 1862.
Il am a professional man
with a good income. My
wife also has some income.
Altogether we are making
about $4,000 a year. 1t is a
good life, with professional
prestige and status in the
community. But we are
beating our brains out to
maintain it. We long for an
early retirement.
Palm Springs, Calf, is
the site we have chosen for
what you call the Golden
Years. We have visited
there for short periods of
time at all seasons of the
year. We have compared it
with other areas of retire
ment. It is definitely our
choice.
But we must know how
much money per month we
will require to live in Palm
Springs, in the manner to
which persons of our pro-
fessional and economic sta
ton are accustomed. :"
Answer for All
If you make $3.50 a week,
instead of $4,000 a year,
don't stop reading because
the answer to this mans
dilemma is an answer to
everybody who comes up to
retirement.
And the answer, In brief,
is that you'll need what you
need now-or more. You
can never really get a living
standard for less anywhere,
and especially in Palm
Springs. The idea that the
convenience and prestige
which can be had here and
now on a job for $3.50 can
be had in retirement some
where else for SO cents is
bankrupt. What costs $3.50
Evening star., 1961-05-11
E-wrZ'-y-:-.y.@7y-7Sz.
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
ChHds Greatest Menace
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

THE ia ste st car. the
steepest mountain or a ship
in a storm are less danger
GUS than the kitchen, the
stairs or the bedroom of a
modern house. Simple things
like a bottle of aspirin left
lying on a table, a kettle of
boiling water or a forgotten
edged tool will make more
cripples and kill more chill
dren this year than polio
and TB together" - World
Health, official publication
of the World Health Organ
iZation.
OUR NEIGHBOR tells of
her maid who has seven
small children. A few weeks
ago the maid was driving
her husband to work and
left the children in charge
of her sister. Everything was
serene one moment and
tragedy the next. While the
grownup was fixing up the
bedroom, the Z year = old
girl was kneeling on the
stove reaching for a box OF
cereal in a cabinet. She was
wearing a frilly dress. At
that very moment her two
year-old sister turned on the
gas stove. Flames caught
the dress and quickly en-
veloped the little girl who
ran to her aunt shrieking.
The fire was quickly put out,
but not fast enough to pre-
vent her body from being
badly burnt. She will be in
the hospital for weeks.
I mention this to under
line the Importance of TAX
ing every possible precaution
against accidents - and to
Evening star., 1961-05-11
USELESS
INFORMATION
By PAUL STEINER

By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
Fleas are such specialists
that one species is found
only on the long-tailed field
mouse, according to labora-
tory specialists.
\ \ y 4
In Italy, a convention Of
puzzle addicts debated whe-
ther crossword puzzles are
really puzzles, but their de-
liberations were inconclu-
sive.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Glamour 7 own Poses
Prestige Problem

here will cost $1.50 there,
and those who have only SO
cents will get only SO cents
worth of 1t.
Palm Springs emphasizes
this more than most places
in America. 1t is, first of all,
a glamour town. People from
all over like to say they've
been there. So they vaca-
tion there and spend money.
Business celebrities, politi-
clans and entertainment
stars go there. Wealthy peo-
pie buy homes there.
A $4,000 professional
man who retired there
even if he could manage as
much as $500 in retire
ment income-just wouldn't
sit at the first table. No
matter what his status had
been in a well-combed resi-
Dental area back some
where else, he would stand
on the curb in Palm Springs
and gawk like other COM
mon folk as the mink capes
and sleek foreign sports cars
went by.
Comparison Hurts
The Palm Springs Cham
Der of Commerce, or some
body, will have a fit over
such talk, and will hurry to
tell me and you that all
sorts of happy people are
living we'll in Palm Springs
on $4,000 or less a year. I
have no doubt that there
are such people, I would
question the happy" be-
cause the comparison-the
relative position of the pen
sioner in all the glamour and
wealth-breeds discomfort.
A corner-grocery man
who retired to a town where
everybody had gone in for
super-markets would lose
all the status he had back
home. A concert violinist
from Cincinnati would lose
status if he retired to a
Tennessee mountain town
where the only music was
the fiddle-playing at Satur-
day night square dances.
And the couple who retires
on $500 in a town where a
lot of people are spending
$4,000 will lose status, too.
It is always possible that
you are so philosophical
about life that a relatively
inferior position in society
-money-wise-won'tb bother
you. If so, move to Palm
Springs. It's a lovely place.
Plenty of Choice
If you aren't a saint, and
you don't have luxury
money to spend, and you
want to move, then choose
a spot where your prestige
and position among your
own kind can carry over on
your reduced income. There
are many places in Cali
fornia, Arizona, Florida and
the Rio Grande Valley Of
Texas where retirement in
comes of 5000 to $400 a
month can get you invita-
tions into the best homes in
town.
One of the basic reasons
why st. Petersburg, Fla, be-
came a retirement city was
that doctors, lawyers, and
the rest of us could move
there on a retirement in
come and feel comfortable,
among other people who
were Of like Importance back
home.
You can have a standard
Of living Of $4,000 a year
and move to some of the
foreign countries and get
the same on perhaps $4,000.
You may not have indoor
plumbing or inspected meat,
but you can get it.
If you stay in America
you're not likely to find
what you've now got for
less money anywhere.
So the trick is to move to
a spot where other people
like you have come down
the financial ladder, too.
You'll be happier.
tCopyright 1861. General Feature
Corp)
The Golden Years onneny'
Evening star., 1961-05-11
WORLD ECHOES
> -ANDREI voroshiIov,
North American Newspaper Alliance

-ANDREI voroshilov, a
metal worker in Lyon, has
a well-known half brother:
Marshal Klementy VoroShi-
Low, former commander of
the Red Army and ex-presi-
dent Of the Supreme Soviet.
At 16 Andrei joined the
White Russian Army. The
fortunes Of war took the
boys in opposite directions.
Il leave it to you to decide
on which Of us fortune real
ly smiled" said Andrei.
(Depeche Du Midi,
Toulouse)
Evening star., 1961-05-11
FAMILY COUNCIL
Youth BuIks
AtCIussics,
Wants Jazz
By MRS. ALMA DENNY

BY MRS. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM
Glenn T.-He refuses to
let me take piano lessons.
Mr.. o. T.-He wants to
study jazz and bop, not mu-
sic!
THE DETAILS
Glenn Tim IA and I've
been taking piano lessons in
a music academy for four
years. I'm terribly fed up
now with the square stuff
I've been playing-Beetho-
ven, List and Grieg. My
friends call most Of my
pieces funeral music"
A couple of weeks ago I
went to a family party with
my parents. and, hanging
around the orchestra, I got
to talking with the pianist.
He played by ear and had
the hottest bass beats I've
ever heard. When he told
me he gives private lessons
in that sort of 1--WE. I got all
excited. I told him I'd ask
my Dad whether I could
switch from the music school
to him.
But Dads answer is no.
He won't lay out money for
jungle tunes, he says.
Mr.. o. THAT boogie-
woogie business, he can pick
up himself. What is there
to learn? All you do is bang
and squirm. You can hit the
keys with your eyes shut and
the lights off and it sounds
just as good as when you
know what you're doing!
Any money I put into mu-
sic lessons for Glenn must
go for the real stuff, the
classics and the solid COM
positions which have some
rhyme and reason.
I hope Glenn resumes his
lessons. He was doing we'll
until his jitterbug friends
gave him the idea he wasn't
hep. He can be just as hep
as Leonard Bernstein. From
what I've heard. Bernstein
studied music. The Jazz, he
figured out himself!
THE COUNCILS VIEW
While the council num-
bers several experts, we don't
have a 'cool cat" on tap to
rule on the artistic merits of
hot jazz. But we'll take a
chance and cast our vote in
favor of Glenn's switch-over.
Certainly good jazz that's
well played is more enjoy
able than a mutilated Bach,
ground out by a bored
adolescent. And, as a road
to popularity" for Glenn, it's
q thruway for his 14-year-
old stresses.
There's another point to
bolster Glenn'S case-poten-
tial pocket money. Many's
the teen-ager who joins a
combo Of his peers and be-
comes part of a band which
plays at small parties and
dances. Who knows but
that, by Mr.. T. financing
the bongo technique lessons
now, Glenn will earn
enough to pay for his own
lessons later, whether Long
hair or swing.
At any rate, being in
cluded in a jam session will
fill a social, if not an artis-
tic. need in Glenn's life at
this stage.
(Copyright 1861,
General Features CorpO
Tomorrow: compIoiner
Evening star., 1961-05-11

POLICE at Dorset an
nounced that a wooden leg
had been found on a near
by highway. The man who
came to claim it had two
legs. He explained that he
manufactured wooden legs.
Evening Standard,
London)
Evening star., 1961-05-11

You'll certainly relish the wonderful new Blair
House Disposoboe and what's you'll relish the
these hovouI soft drinks Eoch pleasantly efeshno
each sip delightful nvoon for more Buy today! Now
at your fovorite Storel
Evening star., 1961-05-11

SURPRISED not to receive
election results from Luene-
burg, the Interior Depart
rlent discovered the town
had forgotten to hold elec-
tions. Responsible city Of
ficials have been dismissed
but may be reelected.
(Rundschau,
Cologne)
Evening star., 1961-05-11

WHEN THEY heard that
italian taxes were soon to
be lowered for those living
2,109 feet or more above
sea level, 800 villagers of
Martina Franco (Which is
1000 feet above sea leveD
decided unanimously to
abandon their homes and
build new ones 200 feet
higher.
III popolo, Milan)
Evening star., 1961-05-11

POLICE in Calcutta have
discovered a so-called medi-
cal college that sold medi-
cal degrees to anybody who
had the money. The diff
Guilty now is to find doctors
throughout India who have
been practicing without t
proper instruction.
(Straits Echo,
Penang)
Evening star., 1961-05-11

The Golden Years appears
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Workshop Set
For Catholics

Some so priests, nuns and
lay religious workers for the
deaf in the Catholic Church
will attend a workshop
Wednesday through Friday at
Gallaudet College here.
The workshop, which will
draw its attendance from all
over the United States, is the
first for religious workers to
be held at the college. 1t is
sponsored by Gallaudet under
a grant from the United
States Office of Vocational
Rehabilitation.
The purpose of the work.
shop is to acquaint the Catho-
lic religious and lay workers
for the deaf with the techni-
cal aspects Of vocational re-
habilitation; to create greater
awareness Of the vocational
rehabilitation needs of deaf
people and to develop or i'm
prove cooperative relation
ships between Catholic
religious groups and State
agencies.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Lutherons Elect
7 New Directors

Seven new members of the
board Of directors were elected
at a recent meeting Of the Lu-
theran Inner Mission Society
of Washington Il First Trinity
Lutheran Church, Fourth and
e streets NV.
They are Curtis E. Thomp-
son, Resurrection Chruch, Ar
lington. Va; the Rev. John
iStrubel st. Mark's-Incarna-
ton Church; Werner F. Ger
ZACH, st. Peters Church; Wal
ter Mickelsen, Faith Church
Arlington; Frank Maier, Ad-
vent Church, Arlington; the
Rev. Fred w. Kemper, Calvary
Church. Silver Spring, Md,
and the Rev. Q. G. Grotefend
St. James Church.
The Rev. Raymond Hartzell
pastor Of Trinity Church, Ken
sington, Md, and board presi-
dent, presided at the meeting
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Crossroads Talk

DR.. Nicholas T. Goncharoff,
secretary for International
Education Of the International
Committee Of YMCAs and a
former Russian tank comman-
der, will speak on Youth in
a Revolutionary World" during
the international Crossroads
Sunday morning breakfast at
9 am. tomorrow in the Central
YMCA, 1886 G street NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Concert Scheduled

The Singing Peers Of ST.
Peters School. Peekskill, N. Y,
will sing a solemn evensong at
5 o'clock tomorrow at En-
manuel Episcopal Church,
Thirteenth and v streets Sc
Following a supper, they also
will present a concert in the
church'S parish hall at
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Dr.. Bond to Speak

DR.. Horace Mann Bond, dean
of the School of Education of
Atlanta University, will discuss
the topic, "African-American
Relations, 1752-1961, or How
to Lose a Cold War" before the
Fellowship Forum Of the Pres
byterian Church Of the Re-
deemers at 6 pm. tomorrow in
the Twelfth Street YMCA, 1916
Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

Answer - The entire New
Testament implies that to be
a Christian one must be q
member of the church. This
is specifically suggested in the
Book of the Acts. Chapter 2
Verses 38-47.
- y
QueStiOn-"Can you tell me
what was used for money in
the time of Christi"
Answer-In a public library
you can find a good Bible die
tionary which will give you q
full description of the coins
which were used at that time
and their value.
- &&&
Editors Note: Questions on re-
Iision and the Bible may be Cd
dressed to Dr.. corIyIe Adoms, in
care Of The Evening Stor. All queS-
tions must be signed, but the nomeS
Of the writer's will not be published.
Dr.. Adams does not Teud enony-
nous lettersO
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Groundbreukinq
Services Slated

DR.. Orris G. Robinson, dis
trict superintendent Of the
Methodist Church, will speak
at groundbreaking ceremonies
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Methodist Church Of North
College Park, Rhode Island
avenue and Hollywood road
College Park, Md.
The ceremony will be held to
break ground for a $3.50, 900 ad.
dition to the present structure
The 85-year-old congregation
was formerly the Branchville
Methodist Church.
The Rev. John r. Esaias, jr.
is pastor Of the 1,100-membel
congregation.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Swiss Ambassador
Will Deliver Sermon

Ambassador Auguste Lindt
Of Switzerland will preach at
a special service for students
of French at 4 pm. tomorrow
in st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square.
The Rev. H. L. Stein-Schnei-
der, pastor of the French Prot
eStant Church, will conduct
the worship. The service and
the sermon will be in French.
A translation Of the service
and a resume Of the sermon
will be furnished to the
students.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Bethesda Church
To Give Lenten PIuy

The Chancel Players Of the
Bethesda Council of Churches
will present their Lenten play,
"The Sign Of JONAH" by Guen-
ter Rutenborn, at 7 pm. to-
morrow in the Bethesda Pres
byterian Church, 7611, Clar-
endon road, Bethesda.
: Subsequent performances Of
the play will be given at 8 pm.
Friday in the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church 1923
Connecticut avenue, Kensing-
ton; at 7 pm. March 10 in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, Chevy Chase circle.
and at 7 pm, March 26 in the
Bethesda Congreg ito n al
Church, 10o10 Fernwood road,
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

Cain and Able but there is ref
erence to another brother, Seth,
who is mentioned in Genesis
A:25.
The Bible records nothing of
the life Of Jesus following His
appearance In the Temple, and
the return to Nazareth, at the
age Of IL, until He began His
adult ministry. 1t is found in
the second chapter of Luke.
QueStiOn-"Is it recorded in
the Bible that q prophet went
naked for a time prophesying
to the people? If so, who was
the prophet"
AnSwer-The prophet Micah
Cor Micheas in the Roman
Catholic Bible). The incident is
in the first chapter and eighth
verse Of his prophecy:
There will I lament and
howl: I will go stripped and
naked: will make a wailing
like the dragons and a mourn
Ing like the ostriches."
QuestiOn-"Somewhere in the
Bible there is a quotation Sin
not, lest sin find you out
would like to know where to
find It,"
Answer - The Bible verse
which most nearly approaches
this is to be found in Numbers
1928, BE sure your sin will
find you out"
QueStion-"Are other planets
inhabited? I know God created
nothing In vain but no one has
come out with proof that people
live on planets other than the
earth"
Answer do not have the
answer to this question. It is
in the field of astronomy
rather than theology. I am not
competent to answer questions
about astronomy.
Question-"Is it mentioned
anywhere in the Bible that one
must belong to a church to be
a Christian and be saved?"
Evening star., 1961-03-11

"Outer-Space," with DR.. Joseph
H. Miller as the guest speaker
The Fellowship Bible Glass
of Chevy Chase Methodist
Church will meet tomorrow in
Phillips Hall at II am. D
Stewart Patterson will speak
on "Translating Our Respon-
sibility Into Action"
Representative Siler, Repub-
lican of Kentucky, will be the
guest teacher of the Vaughn
Bible Class for Men of Calvary
Baptist Church at 10 am. to-
morrow. Miss Margaret K. Pat
terson will speak to the Burial
Bible Class for business and
professional women.
Reece Rich, member Of the
Wesley Fellowship Bible Class
of st. Luke's Methodist Church
will be the guest teacher OF
the Harrison Bible Glass at
GAS am. tomorrow. 1t. Cmdr
William N. Ramsey, first vice
president, will preside and w
A. Follin will lead the de-
votions.
Mrs. Lucy Aston will speak
on intermediary Visions" be-
fore the All States Bible and
Fellowship Glass Of Mount
Vernon Place Meth dist
Church at 10 am. tomorrow
Mrs. Ethel Smith will lead the
devotions. Mrs. Lucy B. Stover
will speak to the JayneS Bible
Class with Russell Saville
teaching the Fellow Workers
Bible Class.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
THE POWER OF FAITH

"And he came out, and went, as he was won't to
the Mount of Olives and his disciples also followed
him. And when he at his place, he said unto
them, Pray that ye enter not into temptation.
And he was withdrawn from them about stones
cast, and kneeled down and prayed, saying, Father
If thou be willing, remove this cup from me: Never
theless, not my will, but thine, be done" Nuke,
2239-42O-By Howard Brode, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
OUR RELIGIONS
Bible Mentions Third Son of Adam
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: us there any Information in the Bible
that Cain and Able had sister, or information about
any other children of Adam and Eve? Is there refer
ence of public appearance of Jesus other than in the
Temple with the Doctors during his adolescent years?
Answer: The Bible does not mention any sister Of
Evening star., 1961-03-11

The Dawson Bible Glass Of
the First Baptist Church will
observe its 18th anniversary
with a luncheon at 1880 pm.
next Saturday in the Fellow
ship Hall. The theme will be
Evening star., 1961-03-11

The JOY. and Minot Bible
Glasses Of Epworth Methodist
Church will conduct a business
session on Wednesday follow
ing the 8 pm. lenten service.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

Class Association and genera
chairman of the annual Easter
Sunrise Service, has announced
DR.. John Randolph Taylor
pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of the Pilgrims, as the
guest speaker. DR.. Taylor, a
graduate of Davidson College,
has a B. D. degree from Union
Theological Seminary, Rich
mond, and a Ph.D. from the
University Of Aberdeen. Scot
land. The service will be held
in Carter Barron Amphitheater
at 6 am. April 2.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

Dr. Hugh Dryden deputy director of the National
nautcs and Space Administration will be teacher of
Senior Adult Bible Glass Calvary Methodist Church
9:45 m. tomorrow.
Arthur H. Ford vice president of the Organized Bible
Evening star., 1961-03-11
RGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
GEORGE HARRIS, Presldent
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

International Sunday School Lesson for tomorrow Christ
Is With U.s. Jon. 14:1, 1927.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

FoRcEY MEMoRIAL CHURCH
Evening star., 1961-03-11

The Wesley Bible Class and
the Fellowship Class of
Foundry Methodist Church will
meet in joint session at $3.50
am. tomorrow, with Mrs. Art
Brown presenting the lesson.
James Haines will speak to the
Couples Glass and DR.. Karl T.
Waugh will teach the Forum
Glass.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

The Trinity Women's Bible
Glass Of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church will be taught by Mrs
E. Paul Sechrist, ST., at 9:3C
am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

The Women's Bible Glass of
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
will be in charge of the Sunday
school hour at Central Union
Mission at 8:15 am. tomorrow
Mrs. Alice Misegades will pre-
side and Mrs. Anne WolterS
will lead the group singing.
Mrs. Carolyn Scotton will lead
the devotions, with Keith Mise
gades presenting the lesson.
Mrs. Sarah Adams, assistant
teacher Of the Friendship Class
Emory Methodist Church, will
present the lesson at $50 am,
tomorrow. Mrs. Jane Shepherd
president, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Minutemun
Speedup Due
AfterSuccess

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla E,
Nov. 10 (AP) An accelerated
Minuteman test-firing program
is on tap following the first
successful launching of the mis-
sile from an underground silo
The 58-foot rocket, a weapon
geared for the split-second de-
mands of pushbutton war
darted from the 90-foot-deep
pit yesterday and raced 5000
miles down range.
Brig. Gen. Sam Phillips, Min
uteman program director for
the Air Force, reported the
launching was totally success
full. 1t completely verifieS oul
confidence in the Minutemar
design"
- Confidence was shaken some.
what last August when the frs
underground launching attempt
ended in the explosion of the
Minuteman just after it cleared
the hole.
The success yesterday put the
Minuteman test program back
on schedule. and Mr.. Phillip.
said the firings would bt
stepped up. The Air Force plans
to have the missile operationa,
next summer. with the first
squadrons to be planted If
widely-s scattered silos neal
Malmstrom Air Force Base
Montana.
The Defense Department
plans 600 underground Minute.
men by 1864. with a possibility
the number will be increased
to as high as $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

south of Point Arguello, and
that recovery forces were being
directed to that position. Ear
lier it was thought BIOS would
hit farther away.
The 17-by-l9-inoh capsule in
the nose of the filmed, white
rocket was one of the most
elaborate ever designed to in
vestigate the hazards faced by
space travellers.
Some of its living cargo-the
blood, nerve fiber, mold, bac-
terra and barley seed-was to
be exposed to radiation trapped
in the earth's magnetic field.
The sea urchin eggs and
amoebae, shielded against ra-
diation. were part of a test Of
the effect of weightlessness in
space. The eggs were to be fer
tilted automatically to see if
the absence of gravity reduced
their ability to reproduce. The
amoebae were to be fed auto
matically to see if weightless-
ness hurt their appetite.
Also in the capsule was a
cylinder Of polished plastic
which would show scratches if
hit by space dust. Scientists
hoped some of the dust Cmicro-
meteoroidsl would become en-
bedded and returned to earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
I'd BIOS Shot Carries
Live Matter Into Space

POINT ARGUELLO, Calf,
Nov. 10 CAP) "A 62-foot BIOS
rocket shot skyward today in
the United States Space Agen-
cy's second attempt to expose
three pounds of living matter
to the dangerous radiation belt
surrounding the earth.
In a capsule atop the four
stage solid rocked were SO par
GELS containing freshly drawn
human blood. grasshopper
nerve fiber, mold, bacteria, bar
ley seed, sea urchin eggs and
giant single-cell amoebae.
Also aboard was a device for
collecting space dust and re-
turning it to earth for the first
time-to determine what it's
made of and how badly it could
damage satellites.
The first BIOS (for Biologi-
cal Investigations of Space fell
apart in the air a minute after
launching three days ago.
A National Aeronautics and
Space Administration spokes-
man said, shortly after the
launching. that visual evidence
showed all stages of today's
rocket fired.
He said the rockets impact
area could be about 500 miles