davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-13

in the District actually live
elsewhere, most of them in
nearby Maryland and Virginia,
Dr.. Hansen. at his weekly
press conference. said, The
Senator is correct. This per
capita income figure. which is
really an erroneous one. often
causes us trouble in the matter
of getting money from Congress
to run the schools. They think
the District residents are rich,
but they are not"
No Rural Areas
Like Senator Clark, Dr.. Han
sen also pointed out that the
District, unlike many States.
does not have a low-fhcome
rural area which in many cases
drops a States per capita in
come figure.
The District would receive
SO .26 per child under the Senate
bill: S12 per child under pro-
posed House legislation, and
$3.50 under the Clark amend
ment.
The administration bill called
for the District to get SIS per
child. each of the next three
years.
This was the minimum to
begin with" DR.. Hansen said
Yesterday. mo state was to get
less than that"
DR.. Hansen said the $3.l mil
lion being sought by Senator
Clark for the District would be
a boon to the city's delayed
school construction program.
He added, however. that it will
not help a bit if the Congress
later deducts that amount from
our next budget request. I
would like to assume it will
not"
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Envoy to Be Sent
To West Indies

A United States mission will
be established and accredited
to the Federation of the West
Indies, the White House an
nounced yesterday.
The decision was made after
consultation with the govern
ment of the United Kingdom
and of the Federation. it was
said. The mission will be estab-
lished in July and located in
Trinidad, the capital.
President Kennedy has des-
ignated Ivan B. White. a career
minister in the Foreign Service
to serve as the special repre-
sentative of the United States
with the personal rank of
Ambassador.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

against work therapy for all
patients but only against such
therapy for this type of patient
The hospital may unwit-
tingly give tacit approval to a
pathological pattern because of
the hospitals own financial
needs" Mrs. Rouslin said.
The patients problem re-
mains unsolved and the hos
Evening star., 1961-05-13

expect special favors in return
for help given.
This produces anxiety and
the do gooder" feels he's being
unduly used. He has not
achieved his goal and he ends
up in a mental hospital.
At the hospital, he still seeks
acceptance and carries on his
pathological urge to help,
Rather than try to cure this
urge, the hospitals often see
in the patient a willing laundry
worker or cafeteria helper who
wants to help and help
and help. The researcher is not
Evening star., 1961-05-13

A. M. G. ZION. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Hansen Confirms Loss
In School Aid Formula
By JOHN ROSSON
Star Staff Writer

District School Supt Carl Hansen yesterday echoed the
charge by Senator Clark Democrat of Pennsylvania that the
District would shochanged present pay provisions
Of the Federal aidto-education bill.
Il with the Senator fully" Dr. Hansen declared.
THE District would its rghtful Federal
aid money.
The formula they plan to to decide the amount of
Evening star., 1961-05-13

pital's problem remains un-
solved because the patients
remain institutionalized, there
by increasing the financial
burden on the hospital.
BY helping others, the pa
tient has become i'll. BY trying
to help itself, the hospital
helps the patient remain i'll,
she said.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

DR.. Hansen said, cannot be
applied fairly to the District.
The trouble is, they keep
thinking of the District as a
State and it isn't-either eco
nomically or geographically"
The issue arose Thursday
when the distribution formula
in the proposed Senate bill
showed the District would re-
ceive less money than any of
the so States.
Income Data Challenged
Per capita income "a factor
in the formula) is said to be
higher in Washington than in
any State except Delaware.
Senator Clark, however, said
the figures are erroneous, and
Immediately launched a drive
to get the Districts share -
SIS million-raised to $3.1
million annually for the next
three years.
The Senator argued that in
reality the Districts per capita
income is nowhere near the
$4,000 per person credited to
Washington in the bill break
down. Rather, he said. many
high income persons working
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Berqens Expecting

HOLLYWOOD, May 13 (AP)
-Ventriloquist Edgar Bergen
and his wife, Frances. are ex-
pecting a baby about October
l3. The couple, married Is
years, has a 15-year-old daugh-
ter, Candy.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

TY, 21-inch, excellent condition,
S56. Call ia. S-6239.
TV, I7-in. Capehart dble. dr.; mod.
console. Beautiful solid maple, ex-
eel. cond., pvt. $50. OIL. 4-3SS3.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
HELP-D0M ESTIC

- Live in pvt. rm.,
2nd flr., TV: must be excel. cook
and capable. $40 wk. Elk. 3-S222
COOK. European or Scandinavian
to cook only: 5ha day week, live
in home near Shoreham with rm.,
pvt. bath and meals: S2lO mo.
Call DI. 7-4909 wkdys., 9-5 for
Evening star., 1961-05-16

MUSICAL Observation-Disclosures
selection in Washington All lead
ing brands at lowest prices. Easy
terms. Special rental and trial
purchase plans. KITS, wash
n St NV RE 7-62I2
Evening star., 1961-05-16
ROOMS FURRIsHED-N.W,
AARDVARKS

You'll probably never see one and
you have never seen . value like
the perm. occupancy policy OF
the CAIRO HOTEL, Washington
iallest bldg. TV in every room,
caily maid serv.. bellhop, barber
switchboard serv., cocktail lounge,
coffee shop. dancing every night
u the ball rm,, no COW, no adm,
70. min. Large clean rms. from
Sl4 vk.
1918 Que St NV.
YT~ n n1nA
Evening star., 1961-05-16
FARM AND GARDEN

MANURE. TOR SOIL, $40 per IS
4 bu., $3.50 per 10 bu., 81 per S
hu., delivered. He. 4-24S4.
MEYERZoYLIA for sale. Cheap.
HA. 2-7097.
VERY GOOD rich top soil for
lawns and greenhouses. Very
reas. Call RE. 5-1l99.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES, long hair;
champion sired, shots, wormed.
Phone JE. 3-73ll
DACHsHUND. Eskimo puppies, reg
istered. shots. Cheap for quick
sale. CE. 6-S55S.
FLUFFY PUPPY, cute male, will be
handsome dog; housebroken: to
good home. JE. 2-7325.
FRENCH POoDLES, female. black,
thoroughbreds, 7 wks. old: $40,
WO. 6-43l2.
GIVE AWAY Kerry Blue terrier,
purebred, Z yrs. old, viii bite. mo-
children. STONE, PO. 2-4756.
GREAT DANE PUPPY, Axe, 4 mos,
female. golden brindle, all shots,
ears cropped. OIL. 6-Sl35.
KITTENS = Registered. domestic
short hair, blue: Sl2-15: shots.
Persian cats: reaS. RE. 6-50l6.
POODLE, std, Axe, apricot and
white. c. W. THOMAS, 321S
Monument, Richmond, Va. 703-
Ell. 3-l929.
SCHNAUZER PUFFY (male), Just
weaned; ready to be adopted.
beaut., perfect, Axe reg. Sl00.
Call Mr.. SN1DOW, CO. 5-3739.
SIAMESE KITTENS z vks.,
healthy, happy and housebroken.
Choice blues and seals. RE. 5-2S9S.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

DIAMONDS, mans; Ia cts, blue
white color, sparkling brilliance
From estate. Only $3.50. Living
ston a Co., 1923 H ST., NV. NE.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
TRAINEES
EXPERIENCED
GRAEBNER'S
Employment Service

employment Service
1S43 H STREET EX. 3-7977
S616SGEORGIA AVE. JU. S-3144
SCRIMGEOUR BLDG.
CLERK-TYPIST, experienced, not
over 80 yrs, white, for news
paper office; must type so w.p.m.
and have ability to handle detail:
good salary, all fringe benefits.
RE 1880. Ext. 203.
CLERK-TYPIST, 81 to IS, white,
interesting position available i'm
medtately. Experience In public
Employee benefits. Call BOARD OF
sTRADE, ST. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

emotional stress routinely brings
a maximum reaction on the
body and the heart.
Thus the death of John
Hunter "a famous British ply
sician) in the 17OOs after an
argument, or even more re-
Gently the narration over tele-
vision by the former President
of the United States that his
heart attack occurred shortly
after his ire was aroused by
three annoying phone calls
which interrupted a golf match,
have served to fortify this con-
cept."
/ DR.. Hellerstein describ d
studies of physical and emo
tional stresses in many persons
and cited works Of other heart
specialists, to support his views
Individuals vary widely in
their reactions to emotional
stress, he said. Emotional re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

mot apparently disease" he
said.
But it might produce effects
such as uneven heart beat or
congestive failure in a person
with reduced heart reserve, he
said.
DR. Hellerstein criticized the
popular notion that heart pa
tients cannot return to jobs
requiring physical effort.
With training and care, many
Of them can, and perform better
than normal persons, particu-
larry those who are not in good
physical condition, he said.
"Cardiacs have been shown
to work in a great variety of
jobs safely without risks to
themselves and others. 1t is
noteworthy that in our personal
experience of over 2,400 cases,
as yet there has not been one
single workman's compensation
claim made on subjects whom
we have returned to work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., October n, 1861
Heart Attacks Not Due
To Stress, Doctor Says

thought that getting angry dur
ing a golf match possibly
had something to do with his
subsequent heart attack.
DR.. Hellerstein declared, 1T
is highly unlikely that acute
coronary thrombosis is associ-
ated with unusual physical or
emotional efforts. 1t takes
hours and days for a throm-
bus (blood clot) to develop
enough" to block a heart artery.
Speaking to the american
Heart Association, ne said one
common misconception was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Oct. 81
(AP) The widespread idea
that emotional stress or unusual
physical effort bring on many
heart attacks is simply myth,
a heart specialist said today.
Many judges, doctors and
heart patients. possibly includ-
ing former President Eisenhow-
er, seem to think emotional
stress does play a particular
role, said DR.. Herman K. Hell
lerstein of Cleveland. Ohio.
Gen. Eisenhower in a recent
television interview, said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

He possesses many of the hall
marks of the pre-coronary
subjects"
Generally, he said, the eff
fleets Of emotional stress on
the circulation were somewhat
equal that of a brisk walk"
One statistical study, he
added, found more people died
Of sudden heart attacks when
asleep or resting than when
exerting themselves. DR.. Heller
stein said in many industrial
cases, compensation had beer
awarded because death was
ascribed to physical effort OF
far less degree than that which
normal people and even heart
patients can do with perfect
safety in medical exercise tests
Job Stress Doubted
1T is highly unlikely that
occupational stress can precipi-
tate heart or coronary failure
in a person with clinical occult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Mansfield Lists
Sofety Talks

Inspector Dick Mansfield, di-
rector of The Stars School
Safety Program, will give his
cartoon safety chalk-talks at
the following Arlington and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Fairfax County schools this
week.
Tomorrow - Robert z. Lee,
$40 am.
Tuesday - Langston, $40
am.
Wednesday - Chesterbrook,
$3.50 and 10:45 am.
Thursday - Hoffman-Bos-
ton, GAS am.
Friday-St. Thomas More,
$50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

actions can Sc blood
pressure, pulse rate, alter the
fat content of the blood and
produce other effects.
At maximum output of phys
.ical work, the heart beat can
reach 170-175 per minute, he
said.
Report Based on Study
Emotional stress barely pro-
duces such a peak beat. DR.,
Hellerstein said, reporting on
the-job studies of factory and
steel workers, TV personalities
surgeons, house officers and
sky-jumperS.
He said only 7 per cent Of
these people had peak pulse
over $50 beats per minute ano
only one reached the maximal
pulse rate during psychologist
stress. This man was "a 25-
year old physician who is
unique in many other ways
Evening star., 1961-01-10

imports four British auto mod
els into the, United States, in
cludes tools for adjusting dis
tributor points and replacing
spark plugs; pliers; four
open-end wrencheS (called
spanners) screw driver; spark
plug wrench and setting gauge;
jack: lug-wrench and hub-car
remover-14 tools in all.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

This year. for the first time Dodge Dealers selling two
different types of automobiles One compact. The other
standard size Both built by Dodge Both offer many
of the Same advantages The main differences between them
are sbe size and price, Our tusize is the Dodge Dart
It priced model for model with Ford and Chevrolet Here
the comparison ends. Dart offers you features its major
competition cannot To point out few: untitled, rust
PROCEED body suspension system TorsonAire) that has
been repeatedly called the 'best in the industry And
Evening star., 1961-01-10

Valiant but only the most minor
changes have been made in
this compact. Styling continues
as in 1860 with the addition Of
q two door hardtop and q two
door sedan to the line. An op-
tional las horsepower engine is
available. Compression ratio
Of the standard 1ol horsepower
engine has been lowered by S.S-
to-1 to S.2-to-1 to make more
efhcient use OF regular gas.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Multiply by Five

To help remember approxi-
mate stopping distances, cut
the figure IS" from an old cal
endar and paste it on your
speedometer at the IS mph
mark. At any speed between so
and 70 your approximate stop
ping distance in feet, is the
needle reading multiplied by
that figure. ...
Evening star., 1961-01-10
British Autos
Come With 7 ooIs

Americas legen dary me-
chanical know-how has made a
deep impression on British car
makers to judge by the number
of tools that come with the
new models.
Rootes Motors, Inc, which
Evening star., 1961-01-10

standard equipment in every 81 Dodge Dart you will find an
aernatorg This device will generate electricity
even while the engine is dIng conventional generators
cannot) As result the battery is kept fully charged
and will last much longer than usual. There 20 Dart
models To power yours you may choose the Economy Slant
Six of five optional Vs engines Now you would like to
know something Of Iowprce compact Lancer con.
tinue below Then visit your Dodge Dealer Remember either
way standard compact you get great deal with Dodge
Evening star., 1961-01-10

FRANCIS q PARSONS, INC, 2loo Nichols Ave- Sc
SENATE MOTORS, INC. 62o H Street NE
TORREY MOTOR COMPANY, ll37 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

The Dodge compact Lancer hown the hDs priced right the line
with Comet Falcon However,
most noticeable performance Lancer brand Of that lifts
the class this
power
it's also The mileage excellent Some other
things youke fully Untitled
body TorsonAre battery aerno and plenty
for The Dodge ancers available mods
2doo hdop 4do 2doo sedan
you're looking owpce Dodge Lances your
Evening star., 1961-07-25

District and vicinity - Scat
tered thundershowers this eve
ming, low tonight, 72. Partly
cloudy tomorrow, becoming less
humid. high about 80.
Maryland = Variable cloudi-
ness tonight, scattered thunder
showers mostly in east portion,
low in the COS in the mountains
and in the low and middle 70S
elsewhere. Fair and becoming
less humid tomorrow, but
chance of a few Thunderstorm
ers along the coast, high. IS
to 80.
Virgina-Variable cloudiness
with scattered thunderstorms
tonight and over east and south
tomorrow. Low tonight 68 to rs.
Becoming less humid tomorrow,
high, IS to "a.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-WeSterly winds, 8
to Is knots tonight and north
west 10 and occasionally 20
knots omorrow. Scattered
thunderstorms with local strong
gusty winds this evening and
over south tomorrow. High to-
Evening star., 1961-07-25

Representative Matthias, Repub-
lican Of Maryland.
Both the Maryland Senator
and Representative urged the
amendments at Senate hearings
to expedite passage.
In the past, the bill has been
stalled for two main reasons
the prospect of dam construc-
ton at River Bend and possible
flooding Of park and farm
lands, and the now-diScarded
plan for an expensive parkway
to be built along the canal.
Provides for Emergency
The Army Corps of Engineers,
studying the need for the dam,
promised to withdraw opposi-
tion to the bill on condition that
it allow "non-park uses" should
public interests demand. This
protection was included in the
Senate version, as reported.
A section contemplating a
parkway at the site of an aban-
doned tunnel near Paw Paw, w.
Va, was eliminated from Sena-
tor Beall's draft and the COM
mittee did not even consider it
this year.
The Senate bill would save
land on either side of the canal
from Great Falls to Cumber-
land, Md. The canal, begun in
1928 and completed 1850. was
surveyed by George Washing
ton who envisioned it as a vital
link between the Eastern Sea-
board and the West.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

by gambling interests who
used. as he says, every means
at their disposal to defeat U.S."
The anti-gambling group,
however, succeeded in persuad-
ing county voters in Novem-
Der to limit each casino to IS
machines.
Even that was not enough,
Mr.. Hume maintains.
IF I am elected Governor, I"
he declared. II will press for
the gradual elimination OF
slots over a period of years"
The county is so dependent
on slot revenues now. he says
that an immediate ban on
gambling would cause financial
chaos. He nevertheless insists
that Nationwide experience
shows that a regions economy
gains when gambling is
gradually ended.
Money that was previously
spent on slot machines" he
Evening star., 1961-07-25

dedicate itself to party loyalty
and would support all Demo-
Gratis in the November election.
That included, she said, the
county's three Democratic
delegates to the General AS
sembly, two of whom were
aligned with the conservative
block on the committee.
1t also included Democratic
County Board candidate Will
liam Wetmore. Many committee
members have long supported
the Arlingtonians for a Better
County (ABC) coalition which
has a candidate of its own.
Mrs. Marshall, 40 = year old
mother of three, has been active
in Arlington and Northern Vir-
ginia Democratic affairs since
she moved to the county with
her family in 1858. Her hus-
band, Roger. is president of an
electronics firm.
Mr.. Sorg, 38, an Arlingtonian
since 1885, is a lawyer serving
his second term on the commit
tee.
Mrs. Edelman, mother of
three children, is a former
teacher and has been a member
Of the committee since 1858.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Grissom Honored
By Home Town

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July
Is (AP).-Capt. Virgil I. Girls
som, Americas latest man in
space, yesterday was named
honorary Mayor of Newport
News and had the city's newest
branch library named in his
honor.
This city is the home Of the
Grissom family.
In addition TO the council ac-
ton, William r. Van Buren, jr.,
president Of the Peninsula
Chamber Of Commerce, said his
Executive Committee has named
Capt. Grissom an honorary life
director.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

Starting August 13th Electra IFS to Chicago daily American
offers the fastest from nearby Washington National Airport
to Chicago Midway OHare Airport No scharge Choose First
Class economical @9 plus tax Coach service aboard depend
able Electra Hs See your Travel Agent call American
at Executive 3.2345
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Cement Strike
Enters2dDay

The strike of cement finish
erS against Washington area
contractors today entered its
second day.
A spokesman for the union.
Cement Mason's Local S91 of
Washington, said today that
no negotiation sessions with
the Construction Contractors
Council have been called. Fed
eral mediators have not entered
the dispute.
About 300 cement finishers
walked off the job yesterday
when their union reported lack
Of progress in talks with the
contractors representatives for
the last three months. No picket
lines are expected at the con-
struction sites, but work by
other crafts probably will stop
after work has reached the
cement-pouring stage.
The dispute centers around
a union demand for 25-cent-
an-hour wage increase over a
two-year contract period. The
contractors have offered a Is
cent increase and a 10-cent
contribution to a pension fund
over the same period. The con-
tract expired April 30.
Cement finishers in Wash
ington now make a minimum
Of $3.77 an hour.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Bor Group
Defers Vote
On Judgeship

The Alexandria Bar AsSocia-
ton decided yesterday to post
pone indorsing a replacement
for Judge Albert v. Bryan or
the Federal court for the East
ern District of Virginia.
Judge Bryan will be named
soon by President Kennedy to
the 4th Circuit Court of Ap-
.peals.
The group failed to act or
the nomination Of Virginia
Gov. Almond, made by Alex
andria State Senator Armistead
L. Boothe.
The group reversed itself aft
er Senator Boothe's nomina-
ton and voted to defer.
Urging the deferral were
Jack Pickett, Stanley King
Harmon E. Norris and Howard
w. OIIllIIl, JT.
Ralph l.. Payne, president OF
the Alexandria Bar Associa-
ton, who headed yesterdays
meeting. urged Endorsement OF
a candidate.
But Mr.. King, who is United
States Commissioner for Alex
andria, along with Mr.. Norris
and Mr.. Smith, said indorse-
ment Of a candidate before the
official appointment of Judge
Bryan would be "precipitous."
Mr.. Pickett said the group
should defer action until Rich
mond attorneys name a candi-
date,
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Fairfax Area
Todayon
Sewer System

Voters in a thinly settled
section of Fairfax County will
decide today whether they
want SIT million worth OF
sewer facilities and the huge
population increase they will
bring.
To be decided in an election
for the 40-square-mile area in
the western part of the county
is a bond issue for four sewer
plants and trunk lines designed
as the first phase of a planned
$40 million program.
The area. comprising the
Centreville and Chantilly sre-
gionS of the county, now has
about 1000 residents. Planners
expect, however, that by the
year 1000 it will have more
than 100000.
About 400 to 500 voters are
expected to go to the polls
in three precincts. If they ap-
prove the bond issue, the
sewer facilities will be built
and the bonds will be paid off
from charges to users.
\ The project has already stir
red up opposition among some
officials who fear it may pollute
water supplies. Treated effluent
from the plants is to be dumped
into Bull Run, and it will &c
from there into the Occoquan
source Of the Alexandria Water
Co.'S water supply.
Supporters of the project
have argued, however, that the
areas proximity to the Dulles
International Airport will make
rapid growth and the need fol-
sewers inevitable.
The four treatment plants
two in the Centreville area and
two in the Chantilly area-will
be designed to serve some 10000
people. They could be expanded
to serve 10000.
Polls will be open from 6 am
to Z pm. in three precincts
Chantilly, Centreville and
Thompson.