davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

seven per cent voted against
any foreign aid at all.
In the fight to revise the
House Rules Committee - an
early struggle in which Mr..
Udall freely threw around his
newly acquired weight and
freely admitted it-only 88 per
cent voted for the change.
Mr.. Udall quoted the Wall
Street Journal as quoting Dem
ocrats who called the new
corners young fogies." He also
fell back on that journal of
the business community. which
ordinarily does not reflect his
point of view. as his source for
a Young Republican remark:
"Halleck is too liberal for me"
Said Mr.. Udall gently, yet
we will hear the argument made
that what the country ought to
do is to elect a Republican Con-
gress."
He never actually said, to the
surprise of all. that it ought
not to.
He told the 325 Young Demo-
Gratis at the banquet that they
will have full citizenship if
enough people really want it. &"
The formula, he said. is "bi-
partisan effort and determined
effort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Top Scientist Doubts
Atomic Tests Will End

understood there are two aims
in the present American test
ing program, which so far has
been confined to underground
explosions. These are:
/. To develop smaller and
more sophisticated tactic al
weapons.
2. To develop more compact
but very powerful warheads for
anti-misSile-misSile use in space
and the upper atmosphere.
The small devices can be
tested in the ground, but large
ones cannot. he said.
Though DR.. Rabinowitch
acknowledged that some under
ground tests of high-yield de-
vices could be conducted, he
said there was a limit to how
much. Site preparation and
Instrumentation for big under
ground blasts is quite difficult
and expensive. and the number
Of tests that could be conducted
is small, he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

A top atomic scientist sees
no end to testing Of nuclear
weapons as long as the Russo
American arms race goes on.
DR.. Eugene Rabinowitch said
in a telephone interview from
his home in Urbana, NJ, that
the continuing arms race will
be characterized by constant
Improvement and sophistica-
ton" of atomic weapons. This
will mean a virtually endless
series Of tests, many of them
in the atmosphere, he said.
DR.. Rabinowitch, a nuclear
physicist, is editor Of the in
fluential Bulletin of the Atomic
Scientists.
IF we want to continue the
arms race, it will certainly be
very difficult to find a way not
to test in the atmosphere" DR..
Rs5inowitch said. He added he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Mark SulIivon, Jr.
Is Festival Aide

Former District Commissioner
Mark Sullivan. jr.. has been
named vice chairman OF the
1862 golden anniversary Cherry
Blossom Festival.
F. Joseph Donohue. general
chairman Of the festival, an
nounced the appointment yes
terday. Mr.. Sullivan is a gen.
eral partner in the Washington
investment office of Auchin-
Gloss, Parker and Redpath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Found With Boy,
Man Held for jury

Edward H. Bowles, 48. arrest
ed after a police manhunt
when a 3-year-old boy disap-
peared october II, today was
held for the District grand jury
by Municipal Court Judge I'd
ward A. Beard.
Charged with an indecent act
on a minor, Bowles was arrest
ed in his room in the 100
block of Willard street NV,
eliminating a three hour search
by more than 80 policemen and
FBI agents. The boy was found
with him unframed.
The Government asked bond
of $4,000. but Judge Beard set
it at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
PULLS HIS PUNCHES
UdoII, the SIugger,
Jobs COP. Lightly
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

If Interior Secretary Udall's
speech to the Young Democrats
of the District last night is an
example of the kind OF oratory
that will be heard in the COM
ing congressional campaign, it
may be rather muted on the
Democratic side.
Hitherto the most combatively
political member of the Ken
nedN cabinet. Mr.. Udall. at a
banquet given in his honor at
the Shoreham. merely limited
that Republican Congress
might not be the best thing for
the country, or at least for the
Kennedy administration.
Following his leader, Presi-
dent Kennedy. who has sought
to disarm the opposition rather
than attack it, Mr.. Udall
pleaded for national unity lin
CnlS tlme OF peril.
Those who want to criticize
the President-and there should
be criticism" he said in a
whisper of his former self
"let them do it in the most
responsible way. Let them pro-
pose constructive alternatives"
The country has taken the
President to its heart, he said,
and while disclaiming the i'm
portance Of polls and popu-
larity. he cited a recent Gallup
poll which showed that So per
cent of the people would vote
for the President again at this
time.
Mr.. Udall. who will carry the
administration banner in prob
ably II congressional elections
and who. used to show a dis
position to tangle with Repub-
licans at all levels. took only
gentle statistical exception to
a narrow segment of the
G. o. P.-their new members
of Congress.
OF the AZ freshmen Repub-
licans, AZ voted against the
Kennedy program for aid to
education. One hundred per
cent they voted against the
administration proposal for
long term foreign aid. Fifty
Evening star., 1961-09-22

~ All Pass
Opening lead: Ten Of clubs.
Declarer won the first trick
in dummy with the ace Of clubs
and led the low trump to his
king. 1t was too early for the
trump play, but South would
have gotten away with it if
West had won the trick.
West refused the trick mostly
because he didn't know what
to do next. 1t looked vaguely
wrong for South to be drawing
trumpS so quickly, West played
so low and awaited develop
mentS.
South didn't know what to
do next. If he led another
trump, he feared, an opponent
might take the ace of trumps
and lead a third trump. This
would deprive declarer of his
precious spade ruff in the
dummy.
Gets Ruff
To avoid this sad fate, South
cashed two top spades and
ruffed spade in dummy.
Then he resumed the drawing
of trumps.
1t was a bad guess. West
took the ace of trumps and
knew just what to do: He led
a fourth round of spades for
his partner to ruff. Down one.
South might have made the,
slam by guessing the right way
to proceed after leading trumps
prematurely, but there was no
need for this. He should start
the spades before drawing even
one round Of trumps.
Declarer should win the first
trick in dummy with the ace
of clubs, cash two high spades,
and ruff a spade high in
dummy. Then he leads a trump
to the nine. If West refuses
the trick, South ruffs another
spade with dummy's last high
trump.
South must watch East's
discards carefully to avoid
letting him ruff a diamond,
but there is no other problem.
If necessary, South can ruff
a club to lead a second round
of trumps. Eventually, South
gets in to draw the last
trumps and cash his tricks.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AQ3 VQ83 oKJ84 %AQ43I
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one club. The
hand is too good to pass, and
an opening bid of one club
leaves you ready to cope with
any response. If you open with
one diamond. you will be
stumped by a response of two
clubs.
For SheinDold'S 36- page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Boz 331S, Grand Central Sta
tion, Ne1D York II. N. Y.
Copyright, 1861. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-09-22
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Hasty trump plays cause
most Of the trouble in the
hands that call for careful
trump management. Sometimes
both sides have the chance to
show restraint.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ3
2Q83
nKJ64
&AQ43
WEST EAST
AJ1097 A84
2A4 2652
H9732 oQ105
%1098 %KJ652
SOUTH
AAK652
KJ1097
DA6
at
South West North East
! a Pass 2NT Pass
80 Pass So Pass
50 All Pass
OneniYO 1aod. Tar, ~ nl,,Ie
Evening star., 1961-04-16
HELP WOMEN
BUYER

Handbag and hosiery, must be ex-
per-; excellent opportunity for
right person. Starting salary, S5,-
600 per annum, plus bonus and
other benefits. Apply in person
only,
Evening star., 1961-04-16
WHITE AGES 1S-45
COME IN AND rATK IT nNrp

RESIDENT MANAGER, for large
garden-type apt. project in nearby
Alexandria. Must be exper. and
capable to take full charge. Choice
Evening star., 1961-04-16
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIST - Bethesda area;
perm. pos. in engineers office
typing accurate and with above.
average speed: stencils, own trans
8 to B.. 5-day week; $50 wk. Cal
Evening star., 1961-04-16
LEGAL SECY,-$90

Large legal office: age no barrier
If qualified. Oppty. for advance
ment. ALL-OFFICE EMPL. AGCY.,
I'll 14th st. NV, Rm. 3ll. DI.
1862 GOWest Fees in TnUpl
Evening star., 1961-04-16
NATIONAL EMPL. sERV

A Division of NESINC
1912 K ST. NV. Ex. 3-727O
ASST. BUYER TRAINEE S60
Retail field, generous discount on
BILLING CLERK S74
Must type, train on machine, ac-
curate. Future.
CLERK-TYPIST $40
Fast typist with potential to
learn business
DIR. PUB. REL. $4,000
Plan staff and service special
business and social events, col
lege, to age As, good typist, ben.
efits. Good public relations back
SECRETARY - $3.50
Good skills. Cruises in conJunc-
ton with Job.
SECRETARY 500
With assoc, diversified duties,
news releases, corresp., good
EXEC. SECRETARY SO. .oOo
Top skills. outstanding position
ior outstanding girl. To age 35.
Public contact, GOOD typist, fee
paid, nice appearance.
KEYPUNCH $4,000
Alph. and numerical, fully exper.,
fee paid.
JR. SECRETARY S325
Plus bonus, shorthand 90 wpm,
fast typist. Challenge.
PART TIME TELLERS $50 hr.
Several, housewives for 10 to
pm. employment.
INVENTORY CLERK $3.50
Typing nee, exper. on cardex,
inventory control, general cleri-
cal
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV.
DI 7-l6S7, Suite 710, DI 7-g487
Evening star., 1961-04-16
ASST. TO MANAGER
ASST. DECORATOR
SALARY

What fun to help clients choose the
right things for their homes
Under 35. Retail store hours. No
typlng. EXper. preferred but not
necessary. Wisconsin ave. loca-
tion.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
HELP WOMEN

CLK. .-TYPIST, efficient neat per.
son; sood typing; benefits; fee
eSS FoMAc ai EMpI., Ssss sss4 wilson i2SS, blvd.
Arlington, ia. $4,000.
CLERK-TYPISTS bet. ages 1885,
aptitude for figures; 5-day week;
pleasant working cond.; air-cond
Evening star., 1961-11-17
District Doctors Elect
Karl CorIey for 1868

DR.. Karl C. Corley, Washing
ton radiologist, this week was
elected president-elect of the
Medical Society of the District
Of Columbia.
DR.. Corley. who takes office
in January, 1868, will succeed
DR.. James Spencer Dryden, an
ophthalmologist, who takes Of
flee this January l when DR..
Donald Stubbs retires.
He will be the 96th president
of the society, founded in 1917.
Dr. Corley, a native Wash
ingtonian, received his degree
from the Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical School in 1882. He
interned at the old Garfield
Memorial Hospital and took his
.reSidency at Columbia Hospital.
He served in both World War
II and the Korean War, coming
out as an Army lieutenant
colonel.
DR.. CoTley lives at 10l Cham
berlin avenue, Chevy Chase,
with his wife and two children.
Other officers elected at
Wednesday nights annual busi-
ness meeting are DR.. Frank S.
Pellegrini and DR.. Naomi M.
Kanof, vice presidents: DR..
Duane c. Hichtmeyer, executive
board member; DR.. Luther w.
Gray, member of the board of
credentials; DR.. c. Willard
Camalier. jr.. ANA delegate,
and DR.. Thomas NJ. Peery and
Evening star., 1961-11-17
450oo Rise Seen
In County Costs

Costs of financing Mont
gomery County's government,
exclusive of its school system,
have risen $50 per cent during
the past 10 years while the
population has increased 100
per cent. Hal Lackey, Silver
Spring attorney. told a civic
forum last night.
Mr.. Lackey, chairman of the
tax and finance section Of the
county's Republican Research
Committee, spoke to a forum
sponsored by the Republican
State Central Committee in
Silver Spring.
He called for more judicious
use of funds" in county ex-
penditures to cut the costs of
financing the local govern
ment.
Between 1850 and 1860, he
said, employment in the county
rose correspondingly to the
population increase, about 100
per cent.
Mr.. Lackey said that the
Montgomery County school
system will be studied from the
viewpoint of finances at q
! future meeting.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
TAWES EXPECTED
TO ENTER RACE
ON TUESDAY

Gov. Tawes is expected to
announce his candidacy for
reelection next Tuesday.
The Governor called a
special press conference to-
day for 2 pm. Tuesday at
the Emerson Hotel in Bal
timore. He did not say what
the special conference was
for, but it is expected that
he will announce his can
didacy then.
The announcement said
that Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan, Comp
troller Louis l.. Goldstein
and Representative Brew
Ster would also attend the
press conference. They are
expected to be candidates
on the Tawes ticket in the
Democratic primary, with
Mr.. Finan and Mr.. Gold
stein running for re-elec-
ton and Mr.. Brewster for
a United States Senate
seat.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Branch LibroryN Notes
So Years With Porw

Theodore w. Noyes, editor of
The Star and president of the
trustees.
Il remember more about the
opening than I do about the
25-year party" said Mrs.
Stuart, who retired from library
service IL years ago.
In another corner stood a
ceremonial shovel.
A plaque on the implement
said it had been donated by
the past presidents of the Ia
koma Park Citizens Association
SO that the late Senator Arthur
Capper could properly dedicate
the community Christmas tree
in 1921.
I'VE move lots of things
around here, but never that
shovel" said Miss Frances L.
Alexander, the librarian.
There were pictures revealing
Takoma Parks status as a pine
forest" in 1888.
A neatly kept ledger showed
that for the IL days the library
was open in November, 1911,
GA books were circulated.
History" led the demand with
70, followed by literature
with 48.
Since then, about 4 million
books have been checked out at
the Takoma Park branch desk.
Upstairs. the Children's Hour
had standing room only to
listen to stories read by staff
member.
And on the front desk, a far
cry from that sane and stable
November of 1911, was a civil
defense booklet entitled "The
Family Fallout Shelter"
Evening star., 1961-11-17
By DAVID BREASTED
Star staff Writer

The Takoma Park branch OF
the District public library is so
years old, and Andrew Carnegie
looks pleased about it.
Mr.. Carnegie peered benevo-
lently from a portrait on the
wall behind a vase of daisies
yesterday as library trustee,
alumnae Of the branch'S cir
culation desk and library Off
cialS marked the golden ami
verSary with cider and cookies
The library, at Fifth and
Cedar streets NV, was the
District library's first branch
The late Mr.. Carnegie gave the
Government $4,000 to build it
and it opened November 16
1911.
An interesting year, 1911
according to clippings pre-
served in scrapbooks faithfully
kept and displayed for guests
yesterday at a reception in the
basement.
On the back of an Evening
Star clipping describing the
1911 opening as "auspiciouS'
was a story saying the Army'S
controller had put mis- foot
down about a pack of hounds
the Army was keeping. No more
hounds, the controller said. or
the specious excuse that riding
after them improved officers
horsemanship.
In one corner of the branch.
basement yesterday sat Mrs
Ella Stuart. Mrs. Stuart. {
member of the branch's frs
staff, was there for the open.
ing, presided over by the lat'
Evening star., 1961-11-17

campaign, George P. Mahoney
and David Hume.
IF we're going to have q
little fight, let's be nice. Let's
throw marshmallows, not
rocks" said Thomas D'Alesan-
dro, former Baltimore mayor
and now a Kennedy appolntee
to the Federal Renegotiations
Board.
Some leaders of the Demo-
cratic Women had thought
Gov. Tawesa might announce
his candidacy at their annual
dinner, but he merely predicted
a Democratic victory in No.
vember "after the smoke Of the
primary has lifted"
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Test tOCOme
0nLease-BaCk
Liquor Case

A club manager has been
granted a Prince Georges
County liquor license slated to
be the subject of a test case
in the Maryland Court of APP
peals.
After a heated exchange be-
tween opposing attorneys, the |
Prince Georges Liquor Board
yesterday decided that the beer,
wine and liquor on and off sale
license should go to Milton G.
Payne for use at the Village
Barn, 6125 Suitland road, near
Morningside, now closed.
Arguments centered over a
lease-back provision in the
lease signed by the corporation
formerly holding the liquor Ii
cense and George Perry, owner
of the Village Barn.
Charles T. Finley, attorney
for the corporation that last
operated at the Village Barn,
said the tavern went out OF
business in August. The cor
poration wants to have the liq-
uor board authorize transfer
of the license to a new location.
But the terms under which
the corporation leased the tav-
ern says the liquor license must,
in effect, stay on the premises,
according to George T. Bur-
roughs, attorney for Mr.. Perry
and Mr.. Payne.
The lease-back issue was
taken to the Prince Georges
Circuit Court, where Judge
Ernest A. Loveles. jr., ruled for
Mr.. Burroughs last Friday. The
Judge stayed his ruling pending
a decision in the court of ap-
peals if Mr.. Finley'S client
would put up a $4,000 bond.
Mr.. Finley yesterday said he
was in the process of arranging
bond and already had noted
an appeal.
He argued that the liquor
board should not act on the
license since it is the subject
of an appeals court case. He
attacked the lease-back provi-
sion. saying it was up to the
liquor board to decide the fate
of a license when a tavern goes
out of business.
Testimony revealed that Mr.
Perry's name is on a liquor
license used at Smitty's, in
West Hyattsville. A person is
forbidden by county law to
have a pecuniary interest in
more than one liquor license.
Mr.. Finley charged that Mr.
Perry has a pecuniary interest
in the Village Barn beyond the
S800-a-month rent he will gel
from Mr.. Payne.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Winchester Hotel
Hit by $4,000 Fire

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. IT
(AP) Fire damaged a third
floor room and hallway in the
Palace Hotel here yesterday.
There were no injuries, Dam
age was estimated in excess of
$4,000.
Fire inspector w. N. Gochen-
our said the fire apparently
started in a mattress in the
room which was unoccupied.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Foirfux Fire Races
Barn Full of Huy

Fire of undetermined origin
destroyed a hay-filled barn on
Telegraph road just north of
Beulah road last night, Fairfax
County fire officials reported.
About 80 tons of hay and
a heavy farm tractor we're
destroyed. Fire officials eSti-
mattel the loss at $4,000. They
said the barn was owned by
George B. Simms.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

DR.. Clifton R. Gruver, alternate
ANA delegates.
Or. Alfred Brigulio, DR.. Pelle-
GRIM and Dr.. Leonard T. Peter
son were nominated to the
board of trustees of Medical
Service of the District of Co
lumbia, Washington's Blue
Shield Plan. DR.. Howard P.
Parker was appointed to the
board of trustees of Group Hos
pitalization, Inc, Washington's
Blue Cross Plan.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Steers Files for 9. 0. P.
AT Lorge' Nomination
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

Newton I. Steers Of Bethesda
became the first candidate to-
day to file for the Republican
nomination for Maryland's new
CongresS-at-large post.
Mr.. Steers, describing him
self as a flaming moderate"
said he does not expect any
major opposition in the May
primary.
In a statement announcing
his candidacy. Mr.. Steers said
he favors a greater armed
strength, less welfare spending,
and Federal aid to education
only for areas that can't afford
a good school system of their
own.
The 44-year-old candidate,
whose wife is a step sister OF
President Kennedy's wife, is
founder and president of sew
eral investment companies. He
does not expect his candidacy
on the Republican ticket to up
set relationship with the Ken
nedy family, since they have
been on opposite sides of the
political fence for a long time.
For Arms, Not Aims
On foreign policy, Mr.. Steers
said that peoples Of the world
will cling to us if We have
strength" He said he favors
buying arms, not giving
aims"
He said that one place to cut
Federal spending in order to
pay for more armed strength
is cutting welfare appropria-
tionS.
He said the Federal Govern
ment should do only the jobs
that no one else can do to
meet the needs of the people
not to meet the desires and
wants of the people but the
needs"
Mr.. Steers, who lives at 660l
River road, Bethesda, said his
candidacy is not a "one-shot"
proposition. He said he hoped
Montgomery would get its own
congressman in a new congress
sional redistrlcting, and that he
would run for office from that
district.
Redistricting Held Up
Maryland is electing a Rep
resentative-at-large next year
because a redistricting act
passed by the 1861 General
Assembly has been held in
allegiance until voters pass on
it. Montgomery was left out in
the redistricting, and it was
primarily through efforts of
residents of that county that
the redistricting act was petit
toned to referendum.
Other Republican candidates
in the May primary are eX-
pected to be former Gov. Theo-
dore McKeldin, running for the
chief executives post again,
and Senator Butler, seeking re-
election.
In Baltimore last night,
candidates for the Democratic
primary dined amicably at a
convention of the United Demo-
cratic women. The theme of
candidates, who made brief re-
marks, was that Though we
may be divided in May, let's
close ranks in November"
The three major guberna-
torial candidates were there:
Gov. Tawes, expected to an
nounce shortly for reelection
and two who already are con-
Quoting a vigorous anti-Tawes
Evening star., 1961-07-02
THURSDAY -
. GUNSLINGER.

eral troopers are killed under mysterious
circumstances when an Army patrol is
ambushed. Tony Young, Preston Foster
$50 q GREAT GHOST TALES.
Drama. Color. Premiere. William VIII
son." A TV adaptation of Edgar Allen
Poe's ghost story
q THE UNT0UcHABLES.
Crime. Hour. "The Underground Court"
Joan BIondell guest stars as an eccentric
widow who shares an automobile ride
with a gangster
1000 q THE cRoUcHo SHOW.
Comedy Quiz. Starring Groucho Marx.
(Repeats)
q CHS REPORTS.
Public Affairs. "Rescue-With Yul Bryn-
ner." An on-the-scene report on the plight
Of the worlds IS million refugees told
through the odyssey of moton-picture
star Yul Brynner to Mari, Germany; Linz,
Austria; Amman, Jordan and other points.
tRepeat)
1870 q THE THIRD MAN.
Crime. "Dnner in Paris" Harry Lime
(MichaeI Rennie) finds himself accused
of murder
q SILENTS PLEASE.
Film. "0rphans of the Storm" Part H.
D. w. Griffith's spectacle starring Lillian
and Dorothy Gish, Monte Blue. Ernie
kovacs host.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness, Ward.
@ PM EAST.
Variety, interviews. l Hour Mike Wal
lace. host. Marriage and Divorce"
Guests: Judge Morris PIoscowe, David
Baroff, Lucy Freeman. Harold Green
Wad
q ABC NEWS FINAL.
News.
q IL PM. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports and TV Editorial.
The Sunday Stor TV Mogozine,
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Foctory Work Rises;
Other Gains Reported

by 218,00O in April to 65,734,-
900, while unemployment fell
by $4,000 to 4, 1862, 900.
Compared to a year earlier,
employment was down 425,000
and the idle total UP l.3 million.
Today's new figures showed
the average factory work week
increased by 6 minutes to 39.2
hours. Mr.. Wolfbein called this
significant because there usual
ly is a small decline in April
The number of workers on
non-farm payrolls rose by AGO.
900 to just over So million, an
increase substantially better
than the usual April rise.
Mr.. Wolfbein noted as one
unfavorable sign that long
term unemployment-meanine
workers idle for Is weeks OF
longer-increased by 26o,O00 ir
April in an upward trend that
has been going on since early
last fall.
He said manufacturing EN-.
plyoment held steady at 15.E
million in April whereas Il
usually declines by about 100,,
1000 during the month.