davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-18
KENT

chazming beautifully furnished D.
bedrm., 211-bath Colonial home:
New house condition. A beautiful
garden, Immed. occupancy for !
or 2. years. Ewes. ean Mrs. Ne
". wkiecnlsy' q e A. IA II. NIIffsIiER DEv. CO.
LIST. LIST YOUR HoMs WTTH w H5gsa4 "
LAKE BAkCROFT AREAl perfect
for group-2 baths. 4 bedrms., .lge.
liv. lrm.,. Wv. rug, gay. modern
furn.; disp., washer. TV: huge
rec. rm.. bar. ping pong; M. bus
tason. D. c.; SSi6. Ap. 4-67i0.
MANASSAS, VA.-3 bedrms., liv,
rm.. large kit. with eating area,
lge. fenced backyard. CR. 3-1943.
MeLgAN, off Kirby Fd.-S-bedrm,
brick rambler on h.aere fenced
lot: fruit trees; carpeted through:
sEs6ps PSs6; s15S; he, T9wss Tg' s-i$s,s: 4 COUNTRY
M. sHERATON-PARK HOTEL: foI
grae. living, enter.-Foyer, ny.
rm., formal din. rm.i den. mod.
kit. 4 bdrms., study. . baths, gar,
full bSmt.; walk schs., Conn. ave.
shop shop NJ Nso5ar4s2s r4s12sa7s & wS. %Soel:fEa sfa%a &
SILVER sPRNG - 4-bedrm., g.
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BEERS BROS, JU. T-7187
SIL. sPG.-3-bedrm. rambler: sep.
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yr., nicely furn., newly decorated.
920 Highland dr., JU. 0-7234.
l414 s ST. NV. = Corner house;
newly decorated: 2 rooms, enclosed
porch, gas heat; 5000 per mo.
Can METROPOLIS REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1961-02-18
HOUSES UMFURM. TO REM

ACROSS FROM SHERATON-PARK
HOTEL, 1857 Woodley I'd. NV
9 rooms. 2h baths; $226. B. 2
SAUL CO., 925 18th st. NV. Ma
Evening star., 1961-02-18

Tm.. full din. rn.. scr. porch. fin.
tshed bsmt., fenced rear yard;
best section; public schools: st.
Themas More; bus, shopping
$3.50; 101 30. Irving OF. IA. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
WILLIAM S. WHITE
The Presidents Business Problem

image-makers within this ad-
ministration are not in their
group. Rather. they are in
that eager PROFESSIONAL band
of White House advisers from
Harvard and Whereabouts.
These fellows leave a quite
contrary impression, juStifi-
able or not, that they think
little of budgets and even
less of budget-balancing.
So the President drives an
awkward team, the work.
horses on the right side and
the mustangs on the left side.
He is not really likely to re-
assure business until and I'M
less there are more work.
horses. and fewer mustangs.
pulling the administrations
wagon.
The important thing is not
that most Of these mustangs
are not nearly so wild as they
look. and that their driver,
the President. is anything but
a Good Time Charlie with the
national pocketbook. The i'm
portant thing is that appear
anceS sometimes easily over
master reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
ASpeech Russians Didn't Hear

losses, but theseshave greater
meaning for us when the
Soviet Unions population
growth during . the period
from 1918 to 1883 is contrast
ed with that of the United
States. In 46 years. our popu-
lation grew from $50 million
to 208.8 million-only a 80
per cent increase. In con-
trast, the population of the
United States increased 80
per cent, growing from 81
million in 1918 to 176 million
in 1859.
so, because of two world
wars, we today have a more
difficult problem than Amer
lea. We don't want any more
war. We want to make a full
recovery from the effects of
the last two wars - and to
build a better standard of
living for our own people.
While we feel that today
we must pay out big sums
for defense. We can hope
sometime soon for disarm-
ament agreements with the
West which shall reduce this
cost UNNECESSARILY and truly
bring peace to the world"
Although the Soviet Pre-
mier didn't write or deliver
the foregoing speech. he
could logically have made it.
For he, more than anyone
else in the Soviet Union,
knows that public opinion in
his own country is against
war.
AS for the statistics about
population losses, the Soviet
Premier could easily verify
them with his own census
data. The source Of the fig
ureS and Of the quoted anal
ySeS given above is the Popu-
lation Reference Bureau,
Inc, a non-profit, private.
scientific. educational or
ganization here which gath
erS, analyses and interprets
population data. 1t is di-
rected by a group of public
spirited American citizens in
terested in the study of the
facts about population in
relation to world problems.
(copyriEht 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
DAVID LAWRENCE

This is a story Of a speech
that Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev didn't write but
should have delivered this
week to the Communist Party
congress and to the people Of
the Soviet Union. 1t could
have been broad beast
throughout the world. It
could have given mankind its
biggest thrill Of satisfaction
and happiness but. in partic-
ular, it could have given the
people of the Soviet Union a
greater stimulus to progress
than any of the Communist
Party programs-past. pres
ent or future.
The Soviet Premier might
have put it this way:
THE people of the Soviet
Union today know more about
the i'll effects of war than any
people on earth. They have
suffered a devastation over
the last as years far greater
than would be inflicted by
the dropping of a 100-mega-
ton bomb on each of our ten
largest cities. We don't want
war and shall never begin a
war. Likewise, the United
States and the West do not
want a war and will not start
a war. This means there will
be peace.
I'VE are still suffering to-
day from the disasters of
World War l and World War
II. I shall quote to you here
from recent analysis Of our
1859 census and of other GEN.
suS figures of the past. 1t
says:
mot a single generation of
the Soviet people, except
those who are today under
IL years Of age. has escaped
the repercusSions of war. rev.
olution, forced labor or fam
inc. These misfortunes have
left many scars on the Rus
sian population.
LIT has been estimated
that in the period 1918 to
1859 population losses owing
to such forces, together with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
DORIS FLEESON
Miller Revises View of Nixon

both talent and purpose for
such a maneuver: they have
not been manifest and the
time is getting short.
Politicians like candidates
with settled minds; it makes
them feel more secure in de-
claring their own allie
gianceS. Should the Gold
water aloofness persist during
the next session Of Congress
they will begin to wonder If
he really is in earnest about
seeking the Presidency.
1t has always been Of
enormous help to Mr.. Nixon
within his party - as it was
to President Kennedy within
his - that no one seriously
doubts that he intends TO be
President. no matter what
the chant OF the passing
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
DORIS FLEESON
Standings of 3 G. o. p. Possibilities
For 1864 Believed Still Being Formed

Republican National Chair
man Miller recently said he
did not believe Richard NJ.
Nixon had ruled himself out
Of the 1864 presidential con-
test by seeking the governor
ship Of California next year.
Most observers would agree
with Mr.. Miller but what he
forgot to remember is that
Mr.. Nixon's Achilles heel in
1862 is his almost total lack
of State experience. Cali
fornia is rich in people and
problems: Gov. Browns best
reelection argument is that
he has been coping intimate
~ with all Of them while Mr..
Nixon was wholly caught up
with the national scene.
Mr.. Miller has now moved
to repair the damage at
home base He said in Sacra-
mento that he has written
off Mr.. Nixon in 1864. He
explained that he had
changed his mind since talk
ing with Mr.. Nixon and no
longer considers him a can
didate.
The record shows that Mr..
Miller has ardently support
ed Mr.. Nixon's aspirations
for the Presidency. even
when his own State Of New
York had a favorite SON
Gov. Rockefeller. This being
SO. surprise was expressed
that Rockefeller Spokesman
were willing to accept the
upstate Congressman as
party chairman last June.
The explanation then given
was that Gov. Rockefeller
could not find a substitute
he thought he could persuade
the committee to accept
without public struggle which
did not seem to be worth
while.
Actually. the events which
will determine the relative
standing of the three prin-
cipal Republican possibilities
in 1864 are still in the max
ing.
Gov. Rockefeller's initial
handsome snatch of New
York power did not impress
party leaders; he must do
even better next year. Mr..
Nixon has to win the nomi-
nation for Governor from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
True Facts of Soviet Unions Population
And PEOPLES Peace Desire Are Cited

birth deficits and modest
emigration, amounted to the
staggering total of 10 to 80
million people.
Losses from World War I.
revolution and turmoils Of
the initial post-revolution
period have been assessed at
more than IS million.
40 Losses during 1881 to
1888 from collectivization of
agriculture with its attend
ant famine have been eSti-
mated at over million.
Preliminary results Of
the 1859 census showed that
Soviet losses due to World
War II alone amounted to
80 to 40 million.
1T now appears from the
final census results and a
population profile con-
structed for the total popula-
ton that wartime losses. in
Guiding birth deficits, were
between 40 and so million,
approximately as great as the
total population of France
today.
The Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics probably
has the largest proportion Of
widows of any country in the
world. This helps explain the
omnipresence of older women
in the labor force, many of
whom perform jobs that men
would do in the United
States.
Women comprise 81 per
cent of the agricultural labor
force on collective farms.
The deficit of boys and
girls between 10 and l9 re-
fleets the wartime decline in
fertility. and the high infant
and child mortality of World
War II and the years which
Immediately followed the
war. For some years. these
birth deficits will limit the
annual number of new en-
trants into the labor force
and the armed services
Those quotations present
our aSsive population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
School Library
Books Sought

| A drive to fill empty book
shelves in District public
schools will be launched Sun
day by the Junior League.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
will appear at 4::30 pm. on a
eague- produced television
program, The 25th Hour" over
WTOP, to discuss the cam
align.
Donors may leave books, crit
ically needed in school librar-
les. at any public library, where
the league will pick them UP
for delivery to schools. Some
books will be given to children
who have never owned a book
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

It's rumored Bashir Ahmad the Pakistan camel driver
will repay favorS done him in America by organizing camel
in Africa-to muggle cards for the Peace
Corps
John F. Kennedy. jr, up his crib. Family
habit Every morning when his father the batch
of problems. he wishes he had stood in bed
Khrushchev promises Russians rent free meals and
free everything by 1890 They'll have free lottery The
winner gets to climb the wall without being shot
Changes in fashion cost money. but they're worth it.
If it weren't for fashions would realize how
silly she looked last year.
The Kennedy administration is disturbed the
Der of railroads going this country going
supposed to be a Government monopoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
S. WHITE

President Kennedy is max
ing new gestures Of reassur-
ance toward business. But
pleasing business continues
to present his most stubborn
domestic political problem.
He has personally given a
firm private order to all Gov
eminent departments to cut
down their spending plans for
next year. Some anguiShed
howls at this have been going
up in the deep privacy OF the
bureaucracy; but the Presi-
dent remains unsympathetic
and unmoved.
He has. through Secretary
of the Treasury Douglas Dill
lon, declared to the bankers
an unqualified intention to
present a balanced budget
next year.
He has, through Secretary
of Commerce Luther Hodges.
lust reminded the business
community that corporation
profits are well up. BY years
end, according to administra-
ton reckoning. these may
reach an annual rate Of $50
billion, an all-time record.
Though few could suspect
it, in part because of the long
preoccupation with foreign
crises, the President is far
from happy that he seems
still to have made no hit with
businessmen in general.
Unlike Harry S. Truman,
Mr.. Kennedy does not simply
and cheerfully assume that
most businessmen are fated
to be against him, if only be-
cause most businessmen are
Republicans. Profoundly un-
ike Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Mr.. Kennedy does not enjoy
buSinessmen's opposition.
FDR savored it like choice
wine, and liked to speak
proudly Of his determination
10 master" them. JFK not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Kennedy Viewed as Hurt by Opposition
Unlike Roosevelt and Truman

only does not welcome SUCH
opposition; in fact it affects
him most painfully.
For in this way, at least,
President John +. Kennedy
is strictly the son of Finan-
cier Joseph P. Kennedy. The
fact that on some issues ana
at some times ne prefers the
advice of Ivy League acad-
emiclanS does not mean
that he thinks Wall Street
is an evil place or that
wealth and Tree enterprise
are unpleasant things.
With his own money he is
far from reckless. And in his
own lights he is also far
from reckless with the mon
ey of this Government. Ac-
JuaIiy, his own estimate
mere is more nearly right
Than wrong. MIR. nennedy Is
not by any measure the glad
spencer Mi. Roosevelt al
ways was and Mi. truman
OtCen was.
in the minds OF many GUS
inesSmen, however, ne is
stuck with the Roosevelt
Truman pattern. and he
knows it. They remember
Roosevelt and truman, and
automatically associate Mr..
Kennedy with them. WHAT
he is now trying to do is to
break out of this uncomfort-
able pattern, to show that he
is a different Dreeu on IIScal
matters.
Those members of his cabi-
net who are basically con-
sentative and have business
REORGANIZATION. Hodges
and Company-are trying to
help him in this image
breaking. Wherever they may
score some small success,
however. they run immedi-
ately into the plain fact that
most Of the more successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

some vocal opponents with
out a party-splitting fight
and go on to a substantial
win over Gov. Brown.
A severe testing Of the
third man. Senator Gold
water, hero Of the right wing,
is closer. Up to now, he has
preached his brand Of Re-
publicanism with a good deal
Of tolerance for those hold
ing other opinions.
This is generous, but it has
at the same time prevented
him from building the kind
Of devoted organization
which wins primaries, cuts
other candidates down to
size and affords a firm base
of operations. Perhaps he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
DESKS, DESKS, DESKS, DESKS

tMANY STYLES FOR HOME AND OFFICE
From our Impressive selection Of desks. this
one in Beautifully matched American Walnut
3Ox6C" with f,lgreed mosoorte modesy pane,
only S11j25. Walnut double pencil drawer,
SF795. You CON assemble almost ony kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

Of desk you wont from our extraordinary
choice OF ports, from 36"x72" executive
models TO I8"x48' writing desks for the
home All in beautifully gro.ned real woInut,
fine onded ond reody-to-od Open week.
Coy evenings TIL 8
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10

daughter, Mrs. Vergie Edburn of
Fairmont, spent an evening re-
Gently as guests of Mrs, Bessie
Canaan.
Monday evening guest of the
Canaan family, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Boiling, of Brett w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Boiling.
spent the weekend with home
folks in Carnegie, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
SWALLOW FALLS

Arden w. Skipper is a patient in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital He suffered a heart attack
on July 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maybe and
family, Baltimore. returned home
after spending the past two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs Clarence A
Maybe.
Mrs. Bert Rcam and Mrs. Bliss
Ream visited relatives in Cadiz,
O., recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bowman and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bow
man and family attended the re-
union at Harrington Manor, Sun
day.
Mrs. Gerald Broadwater and son,
Sand Flat Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bow
man and family, Terry Glotfelty,
Oakland; Jean Shelton, Pittsburgh:
Sharon Maybe, Miller Falls. Mass,
visited Mrs. Arden W Skipper the
past week.
Larry Reams, HagerstoWn, Wis
tied relatives here over the week
end.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
a CcfGEGE9G Personals

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Vas u 2uiJaE o I, -, - VI
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IL, anu ~ - o,I 't9t, 80
fanny VIZ iudS G 1l,,lI NJ
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o. N'I. dll" Nl''' ii""'' y -
an A.. "" ~ ME- Dolo Pusb and SON
wi ~ w., D. hysinoee -, n,iIore in
were were. M l,' O''iii''' 0'''0i . III
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
6EE'GgEsdSgfEFqD N0ECS

Civil Defense first aid demon
stration in life saving and water
safety will be given at the State
Park. Deep Creek Lake. August
Is, at I p. m. by the life guards
from the New Germany Recreation
area The public is invited
Byron Bender is patient at
West Penn hospital, Pittsburgh
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd BroadWater
recently held family reunion at
/ their home at Hill Top.
The New Germany Homemakers
club recently held a luncheon at
Penn Alps. The guest speaker was
| Miss Ruth Keller, Oakland, who
told Of her recent trip around the
world.
John r. Hershberger, president
/ of the Grantsvillc Rotary club, pre-
sided at the weekly dinner meet
ing with Blair Bucket in charge of
the program Cpl John Browning
/ of the State Police, showed a film
Signal Thirty and also spoke on
| safety and point system. Glenn
Miller, Frostburg. was a visiting
Rotarian.
The New Germany Reformed
church will have lawn fete Sat
urday evening. August - in case
of rain it will be held in the recre-
/ alton building.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Deanne Savage were 2nd 1t. and
! Mrs. Kenneth Sines, Fort Knox.
KY Mrs Orpha Sines and Mrs.
Evelyn Hauser, Friendsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne BroadWater and
son, of Salisbury, Pa.
Miss Roberta Shaffer and Jacque-
! line Shaffer. Cumberland, spent
several days with Mrs. Darrell Stahl
| and Mrs. Luther Huff
Danny Davis spent a week with
his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Sisler, in
Akron, O.
Jeffrey Stahl spent a week with
relatives in Cumberland.
Mrs. Deanne Savage entertained
with a picnic supper in honor of
her husband. Present for the cele-
| bration we're Mr. and Mrs Farley
Savage, McHenry: Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Livengood and children,
and Mr. and Mrs Dewey Yommer
and Patty.
Harland Beachy, Oakland: Harry
Miller. Frostburg, and d. w Klotz
spent a few days last week in Fred
erick attending a technician's con-
! ference
Rev. and Mrs. Elwyn Burke and
daughters, Richmond, Va; Mrs.
Minnie Burke. and Mrs. Belle Ash
! by, Elkins, w. Va, visited Mrs Irva
Mickey and Donald
Mrs. Irva Mickey, Mrs. Kaye
Fike, Grantsville, and Mrs George
Vitez Friendsville, attended Of
ficers training day meeting of the
Moorefield district WSCS at Rom
ney w Va. Mrs Mickey and Mrs.
NiteZ also attended the meeting
! held at Terra Alta.
Mrs. John Hubbard spent several
/ days visiting relatives in Bluefield,
w Va
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diehl and
children attended the Sisler re-
union, Sunday, at Friendsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd c. Miller
Camp Hill. Pa, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Christian Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Getz Oertel. Hyatts-
vile, and German students at the
University of Maryland, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs Daniel Hersh-
berger this week They also visited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
McHENRY

Mrs Nile Wagner is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Mrs Don Wagner is caring for her
two children.
Mrs Sterl Bittingcr underwent
major surgery at Garrett County
Memorial hospital last Friday They
reside in Akron, O., and her nus
band is here with her this week
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty
took their oldest son Larry, to a
Baltimore hospital last week for
observation
Mr. and Mrs Robert Miller and
children. Akron, are at the EnloW
CABINS for a vacation this week.
The former is a son of Mr. and
Ms. Howard Miller. former resi-
dents
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty and grand
daughter Linda Glotfclty, spent
several days last week with the
formers son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knots at Crel-
lin
Mrs Ross Speicher and daugh-
ter Iva, Grottoes. Va, are visiting
relatives this week and attending
the Garrett County Fair.
Mrs Hattie Glotfelty is visiting
with Nh. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty.
Mrs Raymond Klotz entertained
the H0yCs WSCS last Thursday at
her home
Mr. and Mrs Paul Riley, Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. William Bow
man and son, Crellin; Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Kahl and son. Larry Nc
Curdy, Mrs. Jane Bowman, Eliot
Riley. Mr. and Mrs John Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bowman and
Sam had a picnic dinner Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Y w King.
Robert and Lynn Hansen spent
Monday night with Mr. and Mrs
Robert l. Glotfelty and sons
Tuesday night Jim Glotfelty visited
the Hansen children at the Jones
cottage along the Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brenneman,
Chester. Pa, visited relatives over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Savage Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Adam Teets and
daughter at their cottage near
Rock Lodge, Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bowman,
Cleveland, O., have announced the
birth of their first child. a daugh-
ter. The father is the son of Mr.
and Mrs Harland Bowman
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Thomas. last Thursday, we're MI
and Mrs Robert Paugh: Friday,
Rev. G. ". Simpson. Loeb Lynn,
and grandson George Smith: Sun
day afternoon. John Vitez. Jr., his
son-in-law and daughter and grand
daughter, all Of Mont Alto, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Savage Wis
tied Mrs. Sterl Bittinger and Mrs
Nile Wagner at Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Monday eve
ming.
Dale Paugh is at Air Force re
serve camp for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wolf, Clarks-
burg, visited Mr. and Mrs Bennett
Paugh. last Wednesday.