davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-12-28
MORE BARS DOWN

In Macon, Ca. lunch counters
were integrated, following the lead
of Atlanta. The public golf course
and the library in Macon have
also been integrated recently,
there have been no incidents.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Kennedy: I'VE need

most important bill - Federal aid
- for the resources of states, coun-
ties and municipalities cannot keep
pace with our explosive increase in
population.
estate and local government per
capita expenditures for public
schools have risen l4O per cent in
the past ten years. State indebted
ness has increased 500 per cent.
Many school districts can no longer
afford to float school bond issues.
elm many states, the choice is
a simple one - Federal aid or in
adequate schools. Today, we lack
$4,000 classrooms we desperately
need. The result is double shifts,
obsolete, overcrowded, and even
dangerous classrooms.
ESQ one of the first items on the
Democratic agenda in 1861 is pas.
sage of an adequate bill for school
construction.
Secondly, today we need lbs, 600
more teachers, well-trained and we'll
paid. Almost three million children
are being taught by teachers working
on substandard certificates. In 1861
I am confident that a Democratic
Congress will enact bill to raise
teachers salaries, and undam the
flow of urgently needed, well-trained
new teachers to our classrooms.
''Third, l will propose the estab-
lishment of an Educational Exten-
sion Service within the Department
of Health, Education, and Welfare.
1t will research new teaching tech
niques and methods, and make the
results of its work known to 1900
school districts.
Fourth, we have failed to make
college education available to every
young man or woman with the
ability to pursue it. In 1859, l0O,O 600
young men and women in the top
ten per cent of their high-school
classes could not go to college be-
cause their parents could not afford
it. Therefore, will propose enact
ment of Student Loan Insurance
Act. Under this program the Federal
Government will - in return for a
small premium guarantee student
loans made by colleges and univer-
sites. Basic responsibility for re-
payment will rest with the student.
"a gifted child is national
asset. II is the responsibility Of
the Federal Government to help
him in erery ,UGy to realize his full
potent tial for himself, and for
his country"
Evening star., 1961-01-15

January 20, Inauguration Day, more
than S million Americans will be
unemployed, and our steel mills will
be operating at little more than fifty
per cent Of capacity. This is con-
dition that must be remedied with.
out delay.
''For those FIVE million and their
families, there is certainly nothing
mild about the current recession.
Further, full employment is not
merely a matter of importance to
the working man and woman. When
a lay.off hits plant, every business
and professional man in town feels
the effect. Unemployment checks
may buy bare necessities but they
don't pay the doctor, the dentist,
or buy new cars and appliances and
clothing.
''The cycles of recessions that
have plagued us for eight years must
be permanently broken. 1t is the
duty of the Federal government to
use its vast fiscal powers to prevent
such recessions, and Federal spend
ing can be adjusted to cushion them.
Failure to do SO is false economy,
for as unemployment grows, and
industries shut down, tax collec-
tions dwindle."
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Medical aid for aged:
millions of our senior citizens can
not afford adequate medical care.
They are forced to drain their saw
ings, sell their homes, and go into
debt to pay doctor, hospital, and
drug bills. Eventually, they either
become wards of their own children
or, in the case of 2, $50, 900 of them,
of public assistance. As the life
span of Americans increases, the
problem becomes increasingly grave.
Like the gifted child, the nations
senior citizen, his health and dignity
unimpaired, is a national asset. He
adds skills and wisdom to our re.
sources.
"Also, there is a critical shortage
of doctors in the country. In 1859,
a commission headed by DR.. Thomas
Parran, former US. Surgeon Gen.
eral, reported that while there was
one doctor per 6l3 persons in Russia
there was only one doctor per 733
people in this country.
"In the last session of Congress
we tried to enact a bill to provide
decent medical care for the elderly
under Social Security, without hui
initiating the recipients by forcing
them to take pauper's oath. The
bill was defeated. But it is impera-
tive that in the coming session the
Congress adopt this bill.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

THIS WEEK MosoIins / Jonvory IS. 1851
Evening star., 1961-11-10

-
10
~ =
IL 8
sss -
=
Evening star., 1961-01-15

.l4
Evening star., 1961-01-15
RlZlgllsl|0

You almost fancy yourself "n Persian market
varied this savnesprced collection of from Persia
India and China
Thrill to the singular beauty of antique semanque
Suss IN sizes to enrich almost setting
All sizes approximate all subject o prior SALE
No down required when you Payment
Plan for purchases of $500 Convenient monthly payments
arranged.
.<5- WSt-FoOreoveinos 9th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-10-09

would put closer to the value
of three megatons per year
than / would the old 1857 value
Of 10 megatons per year"
A megaton is the equivalent
Of the energy released by l
million tons Of INT.
LOw-YieId Blast
DR.. Lapp, who worked on the
Manhattan Project, which de-
veloped the atom bomb In
World War II, Is q consulting
physicist in Washington.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion yesterday, in announcing
Russia's 18th nuclear detona-
ton, said the blast was in the
atmosphere-as have been all
the Russian testS-and was in
"the low-yield range" The
Acc has defined low range as
equivalent to about 10000 tons
of INT.
1t was exploded in the vicin-
ity Of Novaya Zemlya, in the
Soviet's Arctic region.
The United States, which re-
sumed nuclear testing under
ground after the Russians be-
gan their tests in the atmos-
phere, has announced firing
two test shots.
Evening star., 1961-10-09

terday in their current test
series.
DR.. Lapp, interviewed on a
recorded radio program (ABC
-"As we See ItD, said yes
terday:
"They have, according to the
latest count, sent up over 10
megatons of weapons. I don't
know precisely how much Of
this would be dirty, but this,
in my opinion, exceeds the safe
level that a number Of SCI
entists-some of them from
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion-agreed upon as a safe
level back in 1857 when we
didn't know about the differ
ent kind of fallout from Rus
sian tests"
3 MegatOns Safe
1T turns out" he added,
that Russian tests dump their
debris back to the earth sooner
than the American tests in the
Pacific. And, therefore. we
find out on the actual base Of
measurements that you get 10
times as much radiation dose
from these Arctic tests in Rus
sia as you do from American
tests in the Pacific.
Therefore, the safe annual
limit for Russian testing
Evening star., 1961-10-09

official view of the space situ-
alton. Mr.. Johnson speaks Fri.
day evening at a banquet at
the Waldorf Astoria.
The space Flight Report" is
this years version of the
the American Rocket Society's
annual meeting. Conventions in
1859 and 1860 were held in
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
NEW MEMBER OFFER

To people join the American Music Guild
combination offer is ovoiIebe for
nec members As member-subserber to the Amereen
Music Guild, you immediately receive without
the SENATOR manufactured exclusively sole through
the American Music Guild The Senator is delivered
you Immediately your becoming membersubserber.
you hove only become member subscriber and esee
accept eoeh month long playing stereophonie record
Gbums.
The Amereon Music Guild price for each album is only
$498 payable in advance. Mony of the famous label
Amerieon Music Guild albums you select could be priced
much higher but regardless Of the type album you select
your AMG membership subscription suorontees thot who
ever album you choose will cost only $4.sS.
As member subscriber in the AmeFieon Music Guild you
will assemble collection Of 4o sterephonie long playing
fomous label records Select the type Of record album you
prefer classical semi -eossieoI populoF
country music folk music the choice is yous-Toke
advantage of the American Music Guild New Member
Subscriber offer Join and become
Of the American Music Guild.
Evening star., 1961-10-09

his plan in a paper delivered
at the American Rocket Society
meeting that opened here to-
day. Here is the gist of his
project:
An unnamed rocket would
be launched from earth toward
the moon. In its nose would be
a shaped charge" of nom
atomic high explosive such as
INT. Behind the shaped
charge would be another, bigger
load Of INT.
The shaped charge would be
designed to go off on contact
with the moons surface. Its
form would direct all Of the
explosive force downward sc
that a shaft-like hole would
be blown in the moon. The
Evening star., 1961-10-09

lection from meteorites and
the unmoderated radiations OF
space probably would make il
necessary for the first lunar
settlers to live underground.
The Nations top scientific,
engineering and political ex-
perts in the field of space oper-
ations were gathered here for a
week long Space Flight Re-
port to the Nation"
In the course of the week
every pending problem of space
including this country'S COM
petitive position alongside Rus
sia-will be paraded out and
thoroughly discussed. Govern
ment officials from Vice Presi-
dent johnson on down will let
the space industry know the
Evening star., 1961-10-09

have escaped serious injury.
Mrs. Mary Kovacs, 81. was re-
ported in good condition at a
hospital.
Police said she parked the
car outside her sons home in
Bel Air and was unloading
packages when the brakes ap-
parently failed.
Evening star., 1961-10-09

remnants Of the payload would
then drop down the shaft to a
predetermined depth where
the second charge would fire.
This would be q nondirectional
charge which would blow a
spherical hole in the lunar sub
surface, thus creating a round
room.
Air Tight Membrane
Also in the payload package
would be an air-tight plastic
membrane which could be in
flated to provide and maintain
an atmosphere inside the un-
derground room. An airlocA
at the surface would complete
the layout.
Mr.. di Leonardo said pro-
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Ernie Kovucs' Mother
Injured by Own Auto

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. Q (AP) d.
The mother of Comedian
Ernie Kovacs was run over
yesterday by a car she had
just parked on a steep drive
way, but doctors say she may
Evening star., 1961-10-09

partment. will visit the homes
of their Washington counter
parts tonight to get a picture
of the non-professional aspect
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Blowing Holes inMoon
Urged at Space PorIey
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

NEW YORK, Oct s-Just as if the moon wasn't in for
enough trouble in the future who wants
to blow holes in it. But his project is constructive
create habitabe outposts for the first to visit the aess
lunar service
Gemano Di Leonardo the General Electric Co outlined
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Red A-BIosts Exceed
Sofety, Expert Says
BY the Associated Press

Physicist Ralph E. Lapp who helped in development Of
the atom bomb it's his opinion that faout from the
Unions nuclear tests has exceeded the safe annual
limit"
The Russians fired their 10th atmospheric explosion yes
Evening star., 1961-10-09
German Lawyers
Visiting District

Sixteen West German law
yers, touring this country un-
der auspices of the State De-
Evening star., 1961-10-09

of the American lawyers life.
Their hosts here are mem
bers of the District Bars Jun
ior Bar Section.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

WHEATON, WOODS = 3-bedrm.
rambler, large kit. and din. rm.,
fun bsmt; and carport; can as
Ss61eoo. SsS6nes owSNERo q Can lSaR %H sL75Ss g5Ssr
Evening star., 1961-07-09
CHEVERTY

CHEvERLY. privacy and seclusion
yet conv. to everything: 5-hedrm.
brick split-level, ga baths; grand-
piano-sized liv. rm.; corner brick
firepl. in din. rm.; 39-ft. patio;
only blk. from st. Ambrose.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
FOUR CORNERS

= ZUI IIMbERWUUD
GOSH-WHAT BUYl Redecorated schools bus,
shopping Sc Bernadettes This
feet location has bedrms basement separate
din Florida Tm snd parQue floors Only $1,000 down at
DIRECTIONS: Out ColeSvle 10
left Underwood PECKS OPEN SIGN,
Evening star., 1961-07-09
BETHESDA
91l0 KIRKDALE ROAD

DID YOU SEE the picture this split
last ntghts starr II will inspect
noon not missed home which offers central
a-cond entrance hall,
ga baths full basement Immediate possession
Easy terms S32 900. TRADES INVITED OIL. 6-9170.
DIRECTIONS: Out Old Georgetown rd Greentree
right Friars, left Kirkdale PECK'S OPEN SIGN
Evening star., 1961-07-09

3 bedrms., Ia baths, Il bedrm. and
"a bath on lst flr.): deiightful
ly. I'm. w/firepl. and mirror: sep.
din. rm.; rec. rm. and bsmt.; ga
rage; priced below FHA appraisal;
immed. poss.; all offers considered.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

WHEAToN-Is21 Arccla, custom
built ramb.: Ice. shaded lot, bed
rms 14xl4 and 14xl6, Walk-in
closets, game rm., patio, carport,
short distance from schIs. Phone
TS2-W, Edgewood, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
MOKTaoMERT COUNTY MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ALTA VISTA

HOME WITH ATMOSPHERE quality construction prestige
This abek Cape Coo with elegant Architectural lines
shonpinS and churches Il features EsraSe
rms rms @ @sree@ned @ porch and plaster Sal Is immaculate Only
piREGIIoNs: Out Old Georgetown rd, right Charles
Evening star., 1961-07-09
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

WHEAToN-Is21 Arccla, custom
built ramb.: lge. shaded lot, bed
rms 14xl4 and 14xl6, walk-inI
closets, game rm.. patio, earport.
senri distance from sehls. Phone
1s2-W. Edgewood, Nd.
WHEATON WOODS = 3-bedrm.
full bsmt. and carport; can as s.
sso16 sSs 900 OWNER q Can wa %a. s-75Sf 95Gir
WHEATON-3-bedrm. brick ram
bier, IA baths, plaster walls,
tiled bsmt., air conditioned. fenced
yard; Sl8,400; FHA appraised.
1881 Bushey DR.. VIII. 6-3361.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rambler on
4-aere lot. Features 3 bedrms.,
Ia baths, lge. liv. rm., din. area
and Ice. ultramodern kit. on up
level; plus 1-bedrm. apartment on
lower level. Assume lge. GI loan
and move right in. LO. 5-36S7,
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
WHEATON (st. CatherinesJ-s3a5
dn.; 3-bedrm, 1la-bath brk.; semi,
with rec. rm.; vacant. VIII. 2-7357.
WHEATON-MOVE IN WITH DE-
POSIT. S40O down FILA; 3-bedrm.
nome with full basement; separate
DIN; rm.; FLA appraised Sl3, 1000,
or 6ny VA no money down. 10.
HUGH T. PECK, 1124e Ga. Aye.
FIRST WITH SALES
WHEATON PLAZA-Brick Colonial:
close to everything; 3 big bedrms.'
separate din. rm.. full basement
anc rec, rm.; priced for quick
sale. Only $500 down and pay
ments less than rent. LIST WITH
LISZ." L. J. LISz Co. HE. 4-1300.
WHEATON AREA-Al brk. 3-bed-
room rambler with full basement,
DREAM COME TRUE"
Sep. din. rm., rec. rm., maids rm..
close to everything.
w. ]. NICHOLAS LO. 5-0SO0
WHEATON-VACANT. Move in to-
day., Brick spltt-level in fine
neighborhood: 4 bedrms., huge
living rm., full-Sized dining rm.,
big kitchen, lge. playrm.; beauti-
ful lot. Wonderful family home;
near near an schools. Only $21,950.
TRADE YOUR PRESENT rV HONE Me-
SHANNON & LUcHs
WHEATON-New listing and a ter
ferred. Brick Cape Cod; 8 bed
rms. 2 baths, all-electric kitchen,
full bsmt.; huge lot, Anchor
fenced; aluminium storm doors and
windows; nr. all schools. Vacant,
move in at once. Only S19,750.
Call now, LO. 5-0s44, 1916 pm.
TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
SHANNON q LUcHs, MD. OFFICE
WHEATON-5-yr. .-old, 4-bedroom,
brick Cape Cod, absolutely i'm
maculate, full tiled and painted
bsmt.. storm sash. fruit trees;
assume high 4 20 OF loan or
FLA approved SCI. 900: vacant.
TRACER TAKES TRADES
TRACER. REALTORS JU. $4,000
WHEATON, $4,000 - 3-bedrm.
brick rambler, immaculate, CT no
money dn., or FLA; vacant.
TRACER TAKES TRADES
Evening star., 1961-07-09
CHEVY CHASE

TRADE Up TO oUALTY Attractive de luxe all
orck rambler which blends charm and individuality and
convenienee You'll be to
room with fireplace magnificent with fireplace
addition, they will admire its beautiful
the perfect plan the huge mod
ern Kitchen the baths the lovely
extras S33,750. Can OIL. 6-9l70. -
DIRECTIONS: on Jones BridR I'd To
pECKS OPEN SIGN " - " ~ - "
Evening star., 1961-07-09

FORESTVILLE-New custom 3-bed-
rm. brick ramblers. Features hot
water heat, fireplace, dining rm.,
a baths, full bsmt. Only $1s,-
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Food Fair Plans
BeIoir Supermorket

The Food Fair chain will
open a king sized supermar-
ket this fall at Belair. de-
velopers Levitt and Sons,
Inc. said today.
The lease for the huge
store calls for an area OF
$4,000 square feet - about
half the size of a football
field-a spokesman for Levitt
and Sons said.
Food Fair will build the
supermarket in two stages.
The first to be completed
in october will consist of a
compact. but complete food
store occupying 1000 square
feet. The present schedule
states it will be completed
in October.
However. within six months
the market will be expanded
to its full allotment of space
in a master building con-
Evening star., 1961-05-06

tanning $4,000 square feet. It
will be located on the north
edge of the new develop
ment on a 30-acre tract 'front.'
ing on Defense highway.
Establishment Of the super
market became possible with
the recent approval by Prince
Georges County Commits
sioners for the 30-acre COM
mercial zone at Belair.
Meanwhile, leases are be-
ing negotiated with leading
chain and independent re-
tailerS for other outlets in
the proposed shopping
center.
Architects for the new
center are Rogers, Taliaferro
and Lamb, Of Baltimore.
Rental agents are strousS,
Greenberg & Co., Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

his notable achievement in
the organization of the con-
struction industry"
Producers Council
Names Edes TO Post
The Producers Council has
announced appointment Of r.
Hartley Edes, jr., as its new
field director.
MIR, Edes,. whose back
ground includes such fields as
credit supervision, real eS-
tate sales, cooperative hous-
Evening star., 1961-05-06

entries to IL sets Of plans.
Then with three additional
judges they will visit each
Of the II homes before select
ing the final winners.
The three additional judges
are: E. w. Bucklin, director
of the Department of Inspec-
tions and Licenses, Montgom-
cry County; A. r. Lash, di-
rectory, Construction and In
spection Department, Alex
andria. and J. J. Ilgenfritz,
director, Department of Lii
censes and Inspections, Dis
trict of Columbia.
Winners in the contest will
be awarded silver bowls at
the HBA'S annual spring din
ner and dance May 26 at
Brooke Manor Country Club.
County Group
To See Revue
The Prince Georges Coun-
ty Home Builders Association
will see an original musical
revue produced by the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. during
its dinner meeting at $50
pm. Wednesday at Oakcrest
Country Club. Ralph Gillis,
chairman of the association
has announced.
The name of the musical
program is THE Casing
Game"
Richard Vierbuchen, direc-
tor Of sales, and Dan Robert
son, residential sales man
ager, head the list Of Gas
Co. employees which is putting
on the revue. Its aim is to
impress members of the con-
struction industry with the
reasons why natural gas is
important to home builders
and buyers.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Architects Honor
Douslos Whitloek

Douglas WhitIOck, chair
man of the board of the
Structural Clay Products In
stitute. was made an honor
sry member Of the American
Institute Of Architects dur
ing its recent annual conven-
ton in Philadelphia.
He was one of six so hon.
ored during this convention
and the only building mate
rials industry man in the
group, the SCPI said.
In conferring the honor on
Mr.. Whitlock, the ALA cited
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Builders Report
Builders Report -..
WBC to Hear SIoyton

4 William L, Slsyton, new
commissioner of the Urban
Renewal Administration, will
address the luncheon Of the
Washington Building Con-
greSS at 1918 pm. Monday
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

ing management and shop
ping center MANAGEMENT, re-
places william h. BullOugh.
Mr.. Bullough resigned recent
ly to become sales manager
of a printing house.
Specifications Group
To Meet in New York.
The Construction Specifi-
cations Institute has issued
a reminder of its annual con-
vention which will be held
May % to "a in New York
City.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Master Builders
Meet TuesdoV

The Master Builders Asso-
citation will hold its regular
monthly meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Builders Announce
Contest Plons

Clarence Kettler, chairman
Of the Public Relations Com
mittee of the Home Build
ers Association of Metropoli-
tan Washington, has an
nounced final plans for the
third annual Finest for
Family Living Contest"
Entry deadline for all build
ers plans is next Tuesday.
Three prizes will be award
ed in each Of two categories,
traditional and contempo-
rary.
Preliminary judging in the
contest will be conducted by
three officials of the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders: Stanley Baitz, di-
rector of the Information
Division: John Pollock. as
sistant director, Marketing
Services. and Ward Buzzel,
assistant director, Technical
Services.
These three will reduce the
Evening star., 1961-05-06

Mrs. ChlOethieI Woodward
Smith, Washington architect
and a member of the Build
ing Congress Program Com
nnittee, will introduce Mr..
Slayton, whose talk will in
elude his recommendations
for improvements in the ur-
ban renewal process.
A number of Federal and
local officials. including all
three Of the District Commits
sioners, have been invited to
be guests of the Building
Congress at the luncheon.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

ton to the fact that this State
and Nation owe their present
prosperity and the bright prom
Use of their future to the life
long efforts and sacrifices of
those whom we respect and
honor as Senior Citizens"
In a statement issued at Do
yer, the chief executive pointed
out that the number of citizens
over SIS years of age has qua
drupled since 1900 and advised
that "a disservice to the whole
country" would be done if the
many talents and skills pos
sessed by this fine group" were
not utilized.
After citing the progress made
in Delaware in creating pro-
grams of interest and of bene-
fit to the states older citizens,
Governor Carvel expressed the
hope that all Delawareans will
join in the Senior Citizens
Month" o b bserva ce and do
everything possible to enrich
the daily lives of those whom
we are proud to call our Sen
ior Citizens.