davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-31

Mr.. Uriburu's cabin walls
(bulkheads) are lined with
awards from private groups and
governments for his prowess
in sailing, and his first mate
(his brother) sailed for Argen-
tina in the 1924 Olympics.
Since sailing in earnest since
1916, Mr.. Uriburu has been
vague about his future plans.
THAT would make it dull if I
always knew what 1 was going
to do" he said, showing he still
relishes the freedom of the sea.
But amidst the romance there
is work, he insists.
1--WE do all our repairs and
upkeep and I stay busy with my
writing" said Mr.. Uriburu. He
Evening star., 1961-07-31

added delegates-without any
sincere regard for the actual
and proper demands Of popula-
ton facts and figures" Mr..
McKeldin said.
Even in this, they failed"
he added.
Mr.. McKeldin, a Republican
who served two terms as Gov
ernor between 1952-58. said re-
apportionment should be, and
must be, an issue in an honest
campaign-a major plank in
our next platform"
At no time did Mr.. McKeldin
refer directly to the general
speculation that he would run
again in 1862, but party work.
ers seemed to take the prospect
for granted,
Will Work Hard
John w. Steffey, chairman Of
the Anne Arundel County Re-
publican Committee, addressed
the former Governor during an
introduction: 1--WE promise you
a successful election in this
county-we're going to work
hard for you"
Senator Butler, in his speech,
said: "If the Nation is to tight
en- its belt in the years ahead
to meet challenges of the Soviet
thrust, then it is only right that
the administration go on a
bureaucratic diet and eliminate
from its menu expendable. nom
defense programs and projects, /"
He said the Federal Housing
Bill is an example of careless"
use of funds.
1.-THE Democratic majority
added over SIS billion to a bill
that was already close to being
a boondoggle and a pork barrel
that would amaze Tammany
Hail." Senator Butler said of
the housing measure.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Pedestrian Robbed
Of $32 by Four Men

Lloyd Jackson, So, of 1888
Kingman street NV, told po-
lice he was robbed of $32 by
four men at the corner of Four
teenth and P streets NV. last
night.
Mr.. Jackson told police one
of the men grabbed him from
behind, and the others took his
wallet with the money. He did
not require hospital treatment.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

has published books, and arti-
cleS for various magazines.
Studies Whaling
Mr.. Uriburu has studied the
art of whaling and the habits
Of fishermen around the world,
and has a nodding acquaint-
ance with more than 20 Ian
guages.
His present visit to Washing
ton is part of a cruise that
started in 1859. He is here after
countless calls in small South
American ports, the Amazon
and French and Dutch Guina.
Recent stops were Miami and
Annapolis, where he renewed
old ties.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Hondicop Committee
Picks Liuison Officer

The Presidents Committee on
Employment of the Physically
Handicapped has announced
the appointment of Mrs. Sylvia
P. Howard as liaison officer.
Mrs. Howard will be in charge
of program development, CO.
operating with Governors COM
mittees and women's organiza-
tions.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
BY WILLIAM BASHAM
Star staff Writer

A 50-foot ketch smartly
trimmed in green and white
lay at berth today in the Capt.
tai Yacht Club off Maine ave-
nue..
Its name is the Gaucho, it
comes from Buenos Aires, and
its three crewmen proudly pro-
claim themselves escapists.
ErneSto c. Uriburu, 81, a
former first secretary of the
Argentine Embassy in my IA
vorite city of Washington, "
has tackled six Atlantic cross
ings with his wife, Maria Elena,
and q brother, Roberto, SO.
Everyone thinks Of doing
this" said the former first Sec
retary. who captains the crew,
"but few do it. I did it. If my
next door neighbor is irritat-
ing me, I move my house."
Has Many Friends
my good friends around the
world cannot be counted" he
said proudly. He pulled down
two heavy books from a rack
and riffled hundreds of pages
of friendly messages written by
guests Of the Gaucho. Zone
gets a wealth of good friends
when a boat has sailed $4,000
miles," he said.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Charity Units Warned
On Fund Competition

days are numbered as far as
their effectiveness is concerned.
Among other things, the
committee report noted that
the income Of voluntary
agencies in the United States
had increased sevenfold since
194O-from $188 million that
year to SIS billion in 1858. 1t
also said committee members
recognize the unique and
priceless contribution" which
such agencies are rendering.
Nevertheless" it added. '"the
proliferation of agencies and
the expansion of their activities
have not always parallelled
the public need or interest"
Citizens Complaints Cited
Among the organizations the
committee looked into were
such unified" groups as the
United Funds and Community
Chests, which represent a
number of agencies, particularly
at Embarrassing time.
Lindsey F. Kimball, commit
tee chairman, said the study
was begun largely because of
widespread citizen complaints
in the last few years regarding
Embarrassing campaigns.
1.-THE great competition for
the charity dollar has resulted
in the failure of too many vol
untary agencies to present a
fair, balanced picture of their
activities" the report declared.
Some agencies, however, have
exercised "Self-reStraint" in
that regard.
Agencies Competitive
The committee also said too
many agencies act as though
they are in competition not
only with. each other to provide
the services but also with the
Federal Government.
1T is important for volun-
tary agencies and government
to recognize more clearly that
they are allies" the committee
said.
A standard method of ex-
planning agency income and
expenditures would have three
far-reaching results, the report
said:
/. The public would have
better data on which to base
its decisions about contribu-
tions.
2. Voluntary agencies could
make informed decisions on
programs and policies based
upon standard definitions.
8. Uniform accounting and
reporting would help to reduce
the debate over united" and
independent" methods of rails
ing funds "since competing
groups now use their own def
nitions of Embarrassing costs
and practices"
Evening star., 1961-07-31

The 100000 voluntary health
and welfare agencies in the
United States received a stern
warning today that they face
"a real danger Of being Snubbed
by the public and further con-
trolled by the Federal Govern
ment.
The warning-isSued by a
citizens study committee-in-
cluded q charge that the agen-
cieS are in trouble because
there are too many of them, be-
cause they are indulging in
wasteful competition for the
charity dollar, and because
their activities have not al
ways paralleled the public need
or interest,"
In releasing its report, based
on a two-year study of agency
operations, the committee, in
Guiding among it's members two
former Secretaries of Health,
Education and Welfare, urged:
l. Appointment of a nom
Government sponsored Ma
tional Commission on Volun-
tary Health and Welfare
Agencies.
2. Development of a uni
form accounting and financial
reporting system for all such
agencies.
~ Leaders on Committee
The committee, an ad hoe
group of 20 prominent Ameri-
cans, was asked to undertake
the study two years ago by the
Rockefeller Foundation. 1t rec
commended today that the ap-
pointment of a commission and
development of uniform re-
porting be done Immediately
Ito forestall a loss of public
confidence and the posi-
bility of further increases in
Government control of agency
functions"
If this is not done, the re-
port said in effect, the agencies
Evening star., 1961-07-31
this CONFORMITY

THIS CONFORMITY
makes them tthe preachers)
not false in q few particu-
lars, authors Of a few lies, but
false IN all particulars. Their
every truth is not quite true.
Their two is not the real two,
their four is not the real
four"
Yes, he's our most famous
intellectual. He could write.
He could hammer his argu-
ment into making point after
point like that rare strong
man visiting the county fair
who could swing the sledge
with such might that he
rang the bell time after time.
But how free is a free
thinker?
EmerSon'S early lectures
show how completely one is
captive not only of the facts
but the opinions of ones
time.
His explanations Of nat
ural philosophy at the
Athanaeum in Boston came
before Louis Aggasiz started
teaching geology at Harvard
and a generation before
Charles Darwin made the
voyage to South America on
the Beagle and wrote "The
Origin Of the Species"
In his lecture on water"
he passed on to his audience
the idea that the obvious
fit of the Brazilian hump OF
South America and the in
dentation of the Gulf OF
Guinea on the African side
were due to a prehistoric
separation of the continents.
Geology showed, he said,
that the world was made of
concentric layers. At one
time the outside layer had
been granite, which sup
ported no life.
All through the ages, he
said, a period millions OF
years longer than the chro-
nology of the Old Testament,
the world had been readied
for man. AS proof he noted
that our atmosphere is one
fifth oxygen and four-fifths
azote (nitrogen). This is
true on the highest noun
tain or in the deepest mine.
It is ideal for man. The
world was made for man.
Man is made" he said,
"the creature who seems a
refinement of all who went
before him, and made per-
feet in the image Of the
Maker by the gift Of moral
>ature, but his limbs are
o. " a more exquisite Or
gall:zation-nay rather-the
finish of the rudimental
forms that have been al
ready sweeping the sea and
creeping in the mud; the
brother of his hand Is even
now cleaving the Arctic in
the fin of the whale, and
innumerable ages since was
paving the marsh in the
flipper of the saurus."
early Lectures Of Ralph Waldo
Emerson, Harvard University Press,
$12.boA
Evening star., 1961-07-31
McKeIdin Asks COP.
To Seek Redistrictinq
Former Maryland Governor Urges
Strictly Mathematical Allotment Plan

ANNAPOLIS, July 81 (AP)-Former Gov. Theodore R.
Mceldn called on Maryland Republicans yesterday to make
of the Legislature major issue of the 1862
election campaign.
"It too apparent to require deneation that Anne
other large and growing counties and the
Evening star., 1961-07-31

O
RALPH WALDO EMER-
SON was a free thinker.
When he began his lectures
! In 1884, he had just resigned
his pastorate of the Second
Unitarian Church in Boston,
q denomination then and
now among the freest Of
theological disciplines. He
: had refused to serve the sac
rament of the Last Supper.
He was free in several
ways. His first wife, who
died a year after their mar
riage, left him an adequate
income. He Travelled q year
in Europe. His reading ex-
plored the culture of the
East for spiritual and moral
values. And he sought both
In that field of knowledge
which had such fascination
tn the early 10th century,
natural philosophy (science).
Our most famous intellec-
tual rejoiced in this free
dom. He was a little hard
on those who had not
escaped bondage. In Self
Reliance" he wrote:
IF I know your sect, I
anticipate your argument. I
hear a preacher announce
for his text and topic the
expediency of one Of the
institutions of his church.
do I not know before
hand that not possibly can
he say a new and Sponta-
Ileous word?
do I not know that, with
all this ostentation of ex-
amining the grounds of the
contention, he will do no
such thing?
do I not know that he
is pledged to himself not to
look but at one side, the
permitted. side, not as a man
but as q parish minister? -.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
The
Rambler
! ...Finds Thought
Is Never Free
By GEORGE KENNEDY

How do you stand on the
United Nations, the North
Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion, foreign aid?
You're probably for them.
But what do you know
about them?
I. Very little, If this writer
can measure his readers by
himself.
Yet we're under the i'm
preston that we make up
our minds; that we're inde-
pendent thinkers.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
THREE FROM ARGENTINA
Corefree Crew Visits D. c.

has published books, and arti
cleS for various magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01

Pyrocontho Firethorn) Japanese Holly (Ro-
tundofoIio) Hardy Gordenio japanese Holly
(BuIIoto). Splendid selections in these mognlfi-
cent everoreensl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5-Five Star
Playhouse. Sleeping IT.
GER" A psychiatrist brings
a criminal to, his home fol
study. Alexis Smith, Dirk
Bogarde (195D.
11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East
New niteries. Marian Mer-
Ger and r. G. Brown pre-
sent sketches from 1.-THE
Prickly Pair" Art dLugoft
discusses the movement OF
theater into clubs.
11:2O, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Captain Blood.
The story of DR.. Peter Blood
who was sold as a slave,
Enrol Flynn, Olivia De Hav-
illand 1885.
1880, WMAL (7)-First Run
Movie. Joe Macbeth" A
mobster takes control over
a gang and begins to rid
it of any possible successor
Paul Douglas, Ruth Roman
1850.
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West.
Robert Clary, French sing
er, is guest.
1:1O, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Secret Serv-
ice of the Air" The Secret
Service cracks a gang snug
Cling aliens into the United
States by air. John Lltel,
Ronald Reagan 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
LATEST V
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
500, WRC "a - NBC
News Special. Atlanta,
1851" A report on the
recent school indignation
in Atlanta, Georgia by
William Ryan. The telecast
pre-empts One Happy
Family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01

Twilight Nightmare Child" Repest) Another
strange but if accept the basic premise and don't
ask for explanations you'll enjoy it. Tells the tale of
schooteacher who finds out that young girl knows
all about her. Turns out the girl the schooteacher
when she young. Janice Rule plays the properly
puzzled lady. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Person to Persona visit with Actor Jim Backus California
and French song sylist Patachou in France.
very funny guy along with his actress wife, Henny they
get off clever quips He's particularly funny the
subject of his home and swimming pool plus the expenses
involved when his wife works Patachou rehearsng
musical when visited, but she finds time for tour
of her home and interesting peek French kitchen
The show tapped time back and dragged for
this series 1890 pm, WTOP-9.
Law and Mr.. JOnes-"One BY One" (Repeat) Very good
show Mr. Jones face to face with incorrigbe
delinquentS and proves himself fine animal trainer
There's excellent in which the gang invades
Jones' office and Whitmore at his very best gets good
support from the youngsters. 1920 pm. WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01

chance when we saw it a
month ago on a Baltimore
channel to wonder how author
William Fairchild would get
out of his pretty mess of a
murder plot and, worse luck,
we wondered right.
And poof, as they say, went
the perspiration.
Chief script defect, it soon
becomes obvious, is Mr.. Fair
child's inability to whip up in
teerst in any of his characters,
even though his intended VIC
tim, a writer so badly played
by Zachary Scott as to wiring
all credibility out of the role,
is a bounder straight out OF
the Gaslight Drama School
Explanations and motivations
are on the shallow side, how
ever, and little seems to ring
true.
Kim Hunter plays the wife;
Donald Davis Qast seen as
Hector in Tiger at the GateS~
plays the lover, with Felicia
Montealegre, who is Mrs. Leon
ard Bernstein in private life
as the mousey secretary who
injects herself into. the plotting
The direction. I thought
added no exciting sights to
1.-The Sound of Murder"
In sum, it may not be UP tc
the Play Of the Weeks high
standards, but what is? 1t gave
a promising script chance tc
be seen and the result is still
several notches about the GUS
tomary fare from Desiluland
\
Checking the Shows: The
WTTG-5 drama special, "A
Child's Game" wednesday,
offered an appealing young boy
in the lead role and some
timely shots Of Berlin, West
and East, but the acting, script
and direction were painfully
amateurish.
-
On the Run:
Ed Sullivan is shaking up his
lineup a bit for Sundays show
-. In addition to Piaf, Bobby
DARN and others (rerunS)
he'll present film sequence
paying tribute to Babe Ruth,
whose home-run record is
being jeopardized by Mantle
and MariS.
Hennessey's opening episode
(Sept. 25) will give Actor James
Komack another writing credit,
(Komack appears frequently
on the series as that daffy
millionaire dentist0
Sports Note: CHS will tele-
wise the 1862 world amateur
ice hockey championships in
Denver and Colorado Springs
next March. Canada, the
defending champ, will be chal-
lenged by team from this
country, Russia, CzechoSlo-
vakia and Sweden.
Personnel Notes: Bob Early
moves from CHS News infor-
nation desk to the office Of his
old boss, CHS Vice President
Ted Ko0p, as executive assist
ant. Ralph Becker has
Joined the sales staff OF
WTTG.
Recommended Reading for
Parents: Walt Kelly's Pogo
Primer for Parents, published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01

by the Health, Education and
Welfare Department. Sin
gle copies are available free
from the Children'S Bureau,
HEW, Washington Is. D. C.. -.
Bulk orders up to 100 copies
are 20 cents each, with a Is
per cent discount for orders of
100 or more, available from the
Government Printing Office,
Washington Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
oN{7HE AIR
ON THE AIR &
Sound Of Murder
An Uneven One
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

If you're in the for meodrama with a murderous
twist the Week offering tomorrow night Q115
O'Clock WAL-7) with Kim Hunter and Zachary Scott
others choice gooebnps along with it
added ftfu waiting for something Cor
someone) really interesting to happen.
There many such moments, in fact 1t us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontghtS top Shows preuieDed By TV Keys staff.
ho attend rehearSals, match screenings and GnGEyze
scripts in NeU York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to uieUerS.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
AuctiOneers,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING
s1TTTATER sTpIAAT 2 a At 1914 coRcoRAN
BY virtue Of q deed Of trust re-
seFded ss7 ct in sed dOeG one No. Of s8as rs fSS SnS
bia. and at the request Of party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale by
public auction, in front OF prem
baY iSfS q OF TpaSEsRAY pEeEMsHR TIE I5s, 18Th 81
ing-described property in the Dis
Numbered One Hundred twenty
eight l12Sl in E. r. Farnsworth
and others subdivision in Square
Numbered One Hundred Ninety
three 193l as per plat recorded
Office Of. the = sgfveyor HHtS % for 5F tie tie
District of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit OF $500 required of pur-
chaser at time OF sale. Examina-
tion Of title. convevancing. re-
cording. notarial fees and revenue
sta nps at cost Of purchaser Ad;;
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty davs from day Of
sale otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell property at
risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washing.
forfeited, or without forfeitinS
deposit trustees may avail them
selves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting pur-
LOUIS C. DISMER,
JULIUS A. MABDEL.
de16,19.2l.23.27 Trustees.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
PROPOSALS
lCQNIINUEDl

8 TS3l6soIoss. will be sold ioir;
the highest bid received by or be-
fore B pm, January g. 1852, at
Royal Motors, Inc, 400 Georgia
ave. NV. WASHINGTON, D. c..
where the car may be seen during
business hours. r, L. BARTLETT,
Collection MAnapAP
Evening star., 1961-12-27
PROPOSALS

CITY OF ROCKVILLE, MD. Sealed
proposals, addressed to city of
Rockville. Md. for the construction
of APPROXIMATELY 5000 TONS
OF ASPHALTIC CONCRETE Paw
LIN: FEET OF CEMENT con-
CRETE CURB AND GUTTER, AP-
PROXIMATELY 1000 LIN. FEET
OF STORM DRAINAGE PIPE AND
RELATED STRUCTURES IN CON
MECTIoN WITH THE AFoREMEN-
CEMENT CEMENT AND S;HSU AsPHALTic aIHi TIC cor
CRETE SIDEWALKS will be re-
ceiyed by the city Of Rockville,
120 s. Washington St, Rockville,
Md, until 2 pm. (EST) Tues,
Jan. Q, 1862. and publicly opened
and read aloud in the Purchasing
Office, City Hall, 100 8. Washing
ton ST., Rockville, Md.
Plans and specifications are on file
Washington st., Rockville, Nd. A
non-refundable charge of five dol
lars (S5) will be made for each
set of plans and specifications.
Bids must be accompanied BY a
certified check or bid bond for
five per cent (5ec) Of the amount
of proposals, made payable to the
city of Rockville, Md. BY ROBERT
B. SHAWN. Purchasing Agent.
PLYMOUTH 1855 2-dr. sedan: S. 4
160662S4. will be sold for the
highest bid received by or before
5 pm, January 2, 1862, at Royal
Motors, Inc, 41O0 Georgia ave.
NV, Washington, D. c., where
the car may be seen during busi-
ness hours. WAYNE G. Nc
PEAKE. Credit MANAGER.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
AUCTION SALES
iCNNYINiIEnl
THos. J. OWEN . SON.
Auctioneers. iii Z 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
Si5 KENTUCKY AVENUE SOUTH
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No, lO7S0,
records @ OF q the District Dist Of coium- @
bia and at the request Of the
parts. secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
SS SIctISa b tro7t q a the rpwEnTG pTe%iSSs
A.b. 1881. At oo ONE AcHneST o'cLocK
PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and designated
as and being Lot 100 in Jameson's
S, division Of lots in Square 1868
as per Plat recorded In. the Office
OF the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia In Liber 81 at Folio
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
for approximately SO, ,02l Al: fur
announced at time OF sale; the
purchr Ie, price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit OF
5000 cash or certified check re-
CURED, Conveyancing, recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
menss Tsrns m mage Ss as, as H 81 date Of sale;
thirty davs otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cretion of the trustees.
THORNTON W. OWEN.
ROBERT ", KIDWELL.
del y ~: -. 1927 Trustees.
TH0S. J. OWEN d SON,
Auctioneers, III E ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
pWSII,NsdTo 5WH sToRE sF,nc ROW y SouM BRlcH 3
PREMISES NUMBER T iSis "s s
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF q certain deed of
trust duly recorded, in Liber No
9S04, Folio 97 ct seq., Of the
land records Of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request of
the party secured thereby. the un-
dersigned trustees will sell, at
public auction in front Of the
twenty GIoHTHG FaGTaHHt SAY OF DE BE.
CEMBER, AID. 1861. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, sit
uate in the District OF Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
AZ in Wilhelm Schmidt ct al. sub
division Of lots In Square 1915
as per plat recorded In the Of
flee OF the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia in Liber 81 at
Folio So.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed of
trust for approximately S3,S0S.4S,
further particulars of which will
be announced at time of sale;
the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A de-
poSit Of $4,000 cash or certified
check required. Conveyancing, re-
cording, etc. at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as Of date of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
CHARLES E. MITCHELL,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
ELLIS EDLowITZ, Attorney for
Noteholder, 1910 Vermont ave NV.
de16 IA 2O % %