davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Huge BIuffing Match Seen Under Way
As KrenIin threatens Allies Position

ment to be somewhat illu-
sorry. There isn't the mobili-
zation for war on either side
that would naturally precede
the kind of crisis being en-
viSaged in so many press dis
patches and in television
commentaries today.
The real debate is in the
court of world opinion. The
Soviet Premier knows this
and is trying to make his
proposed program with re-
spect to Berlin seem a part
of an effort merely to bring
about a Identification" of
Germany - something he
really doesn't want. What
he does want is to embarrasS
the West and divert atten-
tion from other areas of the
world where the Commun-
lists are infiltrating.
The Western allies, on the
other hand. feel firmly
grounded in their contention
that the Berlin issue involves
a matter of good faith and
the honoring of agreements
made when World War II
came to an end.
Evidently, the Soviet Pre-
mier is well aware of the
double role played by the
Communists in that war. His
latest speech was made on
the occasion of the Goth an
niversary of Hitler's attack
on the Soviets-June %,
194l-after the Communists
had given him military as
siStance for the first %
months of World War II. The
SovietS-as Hitler's ally
thus helped to protect the
Nazi armies from attacks
which could otherwise have
kept them very busy on a
front in Eastern Europe. AS
it was, the Nazi dictator was
given a free hand to overrun
Holland and Belgium and to
attack France and Great
Britain in Western Europe.
France could not have been
conquered if there had been
an Eastern front to give bat
tie to Hitler'S armies. In fact,
World War II might never
have occurred if the Com
munist government in Mos
COW had not double-croSsed
Britain and France and
made an alliance with Hitler
Evening star., 1961-06-23
WILLIAM S. WHITE
With West Facing Possibility of War,
Division on Berlin Is Called Harmful

These are Somber days for
this country, far more somber
than the public would seem
to be aware on the admitted
ly small information. of IT'S
mood which can be available
to a single man. The people
need to know several chilling
things.
At the risk of seeming
alarmist, which is preferable
to failure to do a corre-
spondent's plain duty, these
are the unpleasant truths:
There is a distinct prospect
of major war over Berlin be-
fore Christmas. There is at
the very best an almost
certified surety that the free
West and the Soviet mono
lith will reach a High Noon
showdown. the most perilous
since the Second World War,
in that period.
The Soviet dictator, Nikita
Khrushchev, has now taken
up the most threatening posi-
tion of all his career against
the United States and its
Allies. His demands over Ber-
lin are so harshly extreme
that there can be only one
OF three possible conse-
quences. He will back down
somewhere; we will back
down somewhere: or there
will be an armed clash to
save Berlin itself and the
whole Western position in
Europe.
We, the West, have no
place to back down on the
great and central issue with
out dishonoring our obliga-
tions to Berlin and to free
Germany and to all the West.
For the central issue, the
legal and long recognized and
war-won Western right to
maintain Allied troops in
Berlin, is simply not nego-
table.
You can negotiate many
things. But basic rights, in
cluding the most basic of all,
the right of f-defense, can
not be negotiated or COM
promised. They are not open
Evening star., 1961-06-23

to bargaining. One maintains
them, or one does not.
Our highest officials do not
pretend to know just where
this situation will end. But
they know one thing beyond
doubt. This is that the great
est danger of all lies in per-
mitting Mr.. Khrushchev TO
believe that American unity
and will are weak and di-
vided. Hitler was allowed to
have such an impression OF
the West in general; and so
there came what Churchill
called "the Unnecessary War"
World War II.
These highest officials,
therefore, proceed on one
certainty and one alone. The
best possible way to avoid
war or surrender, since we do
not and cannot think of sur
render, is to convince Mr..
Khrushchev that on the
heart of the matter - the
maintenance of Western
rights in Berlin-we shall
never falter.
Let him think otherwise
and the future is too omi-
nous to contemplate. Weak
ness invites attack and nib
bling off; and in the end
there is no more Western al
lance and the United States
stands alone.
Thus, any indication from
any responsible American
that we might give ground
on the basic issue is, however
unintentionally, an appalling
disservice to this country and
the West.
So it is that such proposals
as that of Senator Mike
Mansfield of Montana. the
Senate Democratic leader, for
turning Berlin into a "free
city," with access routes to
it guarded by peace teams"
are tragically harmful.
Though Senator Mansfield
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Benefit Car Wash

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Optimist Club will hold its
second annual car wash from
$3.50 am. to 2:30 pm. Sunday
at Bethesda Minit-Man Car
Wash, 4716 Cheltenham drive.
Proceeds from the event will
go to the club boys work pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Bouquet for Police

The United States Special
Police Association is giving a
free stag banquet for all guards
and special police all day to-
morrow followed by evening
entertainment at the Police
and Firemen's Hall. 1909 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
MAJOR
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

oy tHo hobOGIAtCu ENObb
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 10 or more at
s,7. bats(H7VeJ:allsS; ~ Minnesota, ;4Ss; e.
.3S1; Phillips, Cleveland: Hunt. Los
Angeles, and Allison. Minnesota. 1915,
RUNS-Bruton. Detroit, and Versailles
and Green, Minnesota. q; Piersall
and Phillips, Cleveland; Wood. De-
troit, and Bertoia' Minnesota. 5.
Runs BATTED N-AlliSon, Mime
Boros, Detroit, and KiuszeWSki. Los
Angeles, 8; Francona, Cleveland; Ka-
line and Cash. Detroit. and Versailles,
Minnesota, 3.
HITS-verSalleS, Minnesota. IL: Tenn
pie, PierSall and Phillips. Cleveland.
and Allison. Minnesota, 9.
DOUBLES--Raline, Detroit, 4: Ro-
mano Cleveland: Hunt, Los Angeles,
and sIad Lemon Minnesota. 8; seven
H6T{ HH65fEEsThirtiiD STSEH,ot TIED h,rn6,. NTH
esgo, and KluszeGski 1; S'IS1 Los AnseIes, ee,,
sr6, - PLAYERS tied with /:
STOLEN BASES-Xersalles. Minnesota,
atr.tv + WOOD ,,and and Ksline' pstroit. and
PITCHNG-Lary, Detroit; Ramos,
Ainnnesotai and Turley. New. York,
20 1000; sixteen tied with 10.
aTRIKEoUTs-Turi.y. New York "a.
Pascual, Minnesota, 10; Ford, New
YORK. II; Bell. Cleveland, and Lazy,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbaSed on 10 or more At
anS1M.I.MSc a9ats,MMcons Los Angeles, .54s:
SGn5ale5' 6inap.,I FP,hila6elphia F,,po 500; Cum
Pittsburgh, .455: Post, Cincinnati.
RUNs-Boyer. St. Louis, 10: Wills, Lo,
angeles, and Cunningham, st. Louis,
pittsbS2ab tMb0Gni Los Angeles and GrOat'
RUNS BAtTHTiEipi N-Moon. Los An
Eeles' and Spencer. St Louis. II:
RnTslss R2;t cnrsnn1li T. eo,.@,I e. r PAWS; Les
fiFdon'r PittsbSTsS'" and fsIaSsRntSi. soSsF. st.
HITs@Moon. Los Angeles, II: Groat.
Pittsburgh, and CunninEham, ST.
Kasko. .Cinclnnati, and skinner and
CIsmente' Pittsburgh, l3
D0UBLES-,Kasko,. Cincinnati; Moon.
Los "a Angles, 'f:s an and GrOat' PITTSBURGH
TRIPLEs-Post, Cincinnati, and Stu
HOME RUNS-Moon, Los Angeles, &:
Boyer and Spencer, st. Louis, /;
PiHisban; Pittsbars;h. cincinnati = and VirdOn'
STOLEN BAsEs-Pinson. Cincinnati,
4, Robinson. Cincinnati, 3: Aaron,
Milwaukee, and Mays, San Fran
cisco, 2; 13 tied with /.
PITCHING--Elston, Chicago; Purkey,
Cincinnati and Friend Pittsburgh,
20. 600; Il tied with 10, 900.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Los Angeles,
IS; Podres, Los Angeles. and San
ford, San Francisco, II; Williams,
Los Angeles, 16: Jones. San Fran
cisco 2
Evening star., 1961-04-21
GIANTS, z; REDS,

A-Flied out for Banner in sth; b.
Fouled out for OToole in Sth.
Cincinnati .............. 900 900 COL I
San Francisco ............. OIL 900 COX Il
E-None. PO-A-C Cincinnati 7A.s, San
Francisco III. DP-None. LOB Cincin.
natl 4, San Francisco 4. 2B-Davenport,
Kasko. Pinson. SF-PoSt.
P h R Err BIB so
osTools Il, la - S z z
Mum ........... 0 0 o o
McC'mlck (W, 7-Ds 5
P-McCormick az. U-VarEo, Steiner,
Bariek, Crawford. T-l:5l. A-7,0h.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Yunks Reset Come

NEW YORK, April II (AP) q.
The New York Yankees an
nounced yesterday that they
will play the Los Angeles Angels
at home Monday night, August
7, This is q makeup Of the
rained-out game Of last Tues
day.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

didn't have to lift a glove to
get it.
Fullmer got the title the easy
way when he got an admiral's
commission from 1t. Gov. Tom
Evening star., 1961-04-21
MINOR
LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii, 4: Vancouver, 3.
Only game scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 10; San Juan, 6.
Jersey City, 6; Buffalo 8.
Columbus, 3; Syracuse, 2.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 4; Denver. 0.
Houston, 10: Dallas-Fort Worth, 7.
Louisville, Omaha, 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, 4; Mobile, 90 In
ninRSD.
Nashville. IA: Atlanta, q.
Birmingham, B: Little Rock, 4.
Macon, 13; Shreveport, T.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, o; Charlotte, 4 90 in
nings).
AShevnle. IA; CHARLESTON. 8.
Knoxville, II; GreenVille. 10.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo. 5; Rio Grands Valley,
vietoria' 8; San Antonio, 3.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Tigers, q: PoZA RicA, 4
;, pueblo. 9; Mexico city Reds, 5
Vsracruz. s; Monterrey. 4.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
VIRGINIA

Howell Shell Service
1887 0uoksr Lone
Alexondriu, Vu.
BoIey's PorkIown Sinclair
lineoIniu and Braddeek Rd1.
Alexandria, Va.
Steener's SeVicenter
Hlo Lee Highway
Arlington, Vo.
Jorvis Shell Service
An Columbia Pike
Arlington, Vo.
Swoney's Service Stotion
Seven Corners Shopping Center
FoIIS Church, Va.
Village Shell Service
ArI. Blvd. ond AnnanduIs Rd.
FaIls Church. Va.
Springfield She'll
6All Buekliek Rd.
Springfield, Va.
Courthouse Shell
7o3s Wilson sIvd.
Arlington, Na.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
MARYLAND

NNN ! GNENS
SuitIond She'll
445l Silver Hill Rd,
Sui'lond. Nd.
RusseII's Service Stotion
Upper Marlboro, Nd,
Clinton Tire Center
Clinton. Nd.
Call CorI, Inc.
1891 Wisconsin Ave.
Be'hss sdo. Nd.
Dicks 30l She'll
West Side US. 3ol
Brondywine, Nd
Johnson's ESQ
$40 Huraerford Dr..
Rockville, Nd.
E-Z Sinclair Service
lo6l9 Connecticut Ave.
ksnSinston, Nd.
Fronk & Jerry's MobiI
200 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Bolack Of New Mexico. Bolack
presented the commission to-
day to Fullmer. who is here
for banquet boosting the GAL
lup Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
MARYLAND

Fronk & Jerry's MobiI
New Hampshire Ave, Of Eat.Wsst Hvv,
Tokon'o Park, Nd.
CIodfelter's
1901 Queens Chapel Rd.
Nj. Rainier, Nd.
D & D Sinclair
Asth and Annapolis Rd. pc.
BlodsnsbUrs. Nd.
B & B SincIoir
Ill0o Georgia Ave.
Wheo'on. Nd.
Spencer's Wheaton PIozo SheI
llo3o Vieu Mill Rd.
Whso'on. Nd
Call CorI, Inc.
Georgia Ave- and colssvilIs Rd.
Silver Spring. Nd,
VIRGINIA
Duke Street Shell
A23I Duke Street.
Alsxsndriu, Vs.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
MARYLAND

AIS She'll Service
l2Aol Georgia Ave-, Nd.
SconIon's She'll
22lo University Blvd, EaI,
Adslphi. Nd.
Smiolek's Sinclair
400 Bladensbura Rood
Co'toss City. Nd.
Kenilworth She'll
A20l kenilworfh Ave.
Blodensburs. Nd.
Chillum ESQ
Chillum and Riss, Rd.
W. fayetteville, Nd.
Queenstown Shell
Queens Chapel and Hamilton
HyattsVille, Nd.
College Park She'll
725o Baltimore Blvd,
College Park Nd.
Londover Hills She'll
7lt Ave and Annapolis Rd.
landeVsr Hills, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
FuIImer Admiral In New Mexico

GALLUP, N Mex April 81 middleweght boxing champion,
Fulmer, world has title today and he
Evening star., 1961-04-21
NATIONAL SCORES
CUBS, 3; PIRATES, o
CHICAGO

Popped out for Gibbon In Sth.
Chicago ................ COL 100 Ioo-3
Pittsburgh ........ zoo 900 00A-0
E-Hobbie. PO-A- Chicago 77-l2, Pitts
burgh D-ll. DP-Virdon and Hoax;
Rodgers and Banks; Santo, Zimmer and
ROGERS. LOB-Chicago J, Pittsburgh S.
2B-Rodgers, Hobbie.
E: aSSbIe w. I'D ) . y
Labine .........l 0 o o u
WP Glbbon. U-Dascoli, Secory, Ven
Lon, Sudol. T-1:Ss. A-1o12e.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
900 100 o0S OIL
oo7 o4o 900 Oo-G

HBP-By Farrell Demerit: by Buz.
hardt Mcmillan. PB-Dalrymple. u
Donattelh, Burkhart, Conlan, Pelekoulas,
Forman. T-4:l2. A-s,S3l
Evening star., 1961-04-21
WASHINGTON, D. c.

WARRINGTON, D. c.
OILERS Service Stotion
Als csorsis Ave. NV.
Hofmonn Bros. Auto Service
4Aol Conn. Ave. NV.
WoIfe's She'll Service
$500 WIse. Ave. NV.
Bills Timely ESQ
3oH M. PIsusoni 81. NV.
ClodfeIter's
18th and You ST. NV.
Skinker Brothers, Inc.
~ Conn. Ave. NV.
Coll CoH, Inc.
10Th and { Sh. NV.
Lorry's United Amoco
35ol Conn. Ave. NV.
Northeast Shell
l4fh ond Nd. Ave. NE.
Jocks Sinclair
2So7 BlsdsnIburs Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
WASHINGTON, b. c.

WARRINGTON, D. c.
Triangle Servicenter
Eastern and New Hompshire AYES. N
Brooklond Goroee
go Miehisor Ave. NE.
Coll Coh, Inc.
1901 w. Va. Ave. H.E.
P. g K. SeNicenter
s27 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Coll CorI, Inc.
1850 24th Street NV.
Coll CorI, Inc.
Conn. and Nsbraska Ave. NV.
Glossmonor She'll
1878 So. Capitol Sc.
MARYLAND
Kensineton She'll
lo5I5 Connecticut Avenue
Woodmoor ESQ
-Four Corners
Evening star., 1961-04-21
CARDS, II; DODGERS, z

AOt9s - " " " TOtaB j
s-Struck out for Golden in 9Th; bran
for Musial In 7th; e-Flied out for Palm
quist in 9Th.
81. LouiS OO1 Ia 0ae-lI
Los Angeles 900 100 Ooa-7
E,Howard, Boyer. PO.A-St. Louis 27.lS,
Los Angeles U.l2. DP-N. Sherry and
Wills; Wills, Gillian and Hodges; Boyer,
JaVier and Cunningham. LOB-St. Louis Q,
Los Angeles 2. 2B-Moon, Flood, T. Davis,
Javier. 3B-Miller. HR-Spencer Z, c. Smith,
Boyer. S-H. Smith. SF-TaussiE.
R H r Err BIB so
Simmons w. 10y Sl.3 4 S
B; Miller ..,.,; 22'o . !
Golden ........l Z |
Palmquist .......3 !
x-Faced z batters in sth.
HBP-By williams Fiood). PB-Camilh.
U.Boggess, German, LandeS, Smith. T.
3:ll. A-l2,oSA.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

factor is a squirrel.
900 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Adventure. l Hour. "Up Jumped the
Devil" A young business executive (Hugh
0'Brian) tries to conceal his embezzIe
ment of thousands of dollars of his firms
money. Otto Kruger is featured.
q WRESTLING.
Sports. Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy Guests: Marie Windsor, John
Carradine
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks, m. c.
q ICHABoD AND ME.
Comedy Ichabod George ChandIer) Gre
ates a triangle when he offers to be the
romantic rival of Mr.. Cheever Russell
CoIIins), the leading banker and Crouch
1000 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. l Hour. seemingly innocent
business transaction causes Cain mark
Richman) to investigate the private life
of Federal judge alexander ScourbU.
Tey Savala is featured.
q FRED ASTAIRE SHOW.
Drama. The death of a lo-yearoId girl
is predicted by her playmate. James
Whitmore Uhis is one of several half
hour shows planned for this series)
q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. ! Hour. Guests: George GobeI
and Diahann Carroll
1870 q CLOSEUP.
Public Affairs "Heresy in Red" A doc
umentary report on Communism in Yugo-
savia.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Rash.
8 PM EAST.
Variety. Interviews. l Hour
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

1t has been argued that stores
which buy and handle the
stamps are forced to pass or
this cost to their customers
But the stamps have beer
popular in Washington subur-
ban areas, where they now are
offered.
Specifically. the bill cleared
by Congress repeats an old Dis
trict law forbidding any gifts
with purchases in the District
City officials couldn't enforce
the statute to prevent such gifts
as toys in candy boxes. But
they did use the law to keer
trading stamps out of the
District.
Senator Miller. Republican Of
Iowa, a member of the Senate
District Committee, tried un-
successfully to amend the bill
to make sure that no store OF
group of stores had a monopoly
on the offering of stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Trade Stamp Measure
Gets Senate Approval

The Senate last night sane
toned the House-paSsed bill
allowing the offering of trading
stamps and gifts by District
stores to their customers.
Housewives probably will start
bringing home stamps from
some grocery stores to save for
bonus pots, pans and household
equipment within the month.
Only the Presidents sigma
ture is needed to make the
legislation law, Chain store
spokesman planned to issue
stamps with purchases imme-
diately after the law is entered
on the books.
Not all the Senators who
voted last night on final pass
age liked the idea of trading
stamps.
Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee. called the move ere
grettable." District merchants
have not been pressing for ac-
ton. he said, and District GUS
toners are likely to suffer from
prices pushed up by trading
stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Employee, p,
Tied to Death
In Laundry

Police today were seeking a
laundry worker in the robbery
Staying of a Chinese laundry
clerk whose body was found
early Wednesday in a Takoma
Park laundry and dry cleaning
establishment.
Deputy Chief Edgar E. Scott
chief of detectives. said a look
out describing the suspect, %
and colored, was issued early
this morning. He said the sus-
pect had worked off and on
for several years at Lees SAM
tary Laundry and Dry Cleaning
316-324 Cedar street NV.
where the fatal beating &C.
CURED.
Early Wednesday, the victim
Phillip Lee, IS. a clerk and
night Waterman at the laun-
dry, was found dead in a room
he occupied at the rear of the
shop. Police said he had been
struck numerous blows with a
heavy instrument.
The killer, police said, en-
tered the building through a
skylight. He took about $35
from a cash register and a
beverage-vending m a C h in e,
which was forced open.
/ Homicide Squad 1t. Edward
A. DAILY said the suspect had
worked regularly at the laun-
dry in recent weeks but has
been missing since Tuesday.
He said investigators have
found physical evidence" link
ing the suspect to the murder
! scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Motorist Poys
$175 in Fines for
J Purkinq Tickets

A 38-year-old District man
was fined a total of SITS on
seven parking violations yester-
day by Municipal Court Judge
Milton S. Kronheim, jr.
James L. Waite. jr., listed at
81 Fifth street Sc, was con-
victed on August Is after plead
ing not guilty. Yesterday Judge
Kronheim gave him the choice
of paying a $25 fine or serving
three days in Jail on each tick
ct. He chose to pay.
The Judge imposed the fines
after noting Mr.. Waite's police
record showing So entries, at
least "a of them for parking
violations.
The seven tickets were issued
between June 7 and August Is,
Violations ranged from over
time parking to violation OF
rush hour parking regulations
Originally, collateral on the
seven tickets would have totaled
S35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Operation Moon Series
Begins in Sunday Star

THE NATION is ON THE WAY-starting this Sunday
and continuing daily through September "a, The
Star will publish the first of 15part SERIES entitled
Operation Moon" by Science Writer William Hines
Two months in the preparation, Operation Moon"
brings you in depth comprehensive report on the
Presidents accelerated space program, and aim
to send man to the and back by 1869
THE SMART WAY TO BUY STOCKS-stock-m
tips dime million and most of them aren't
worth dime For some hints that really make sense
from the Number One Wall Street, read My
Five Rules for Buying Stocks" in This Week Maya
zine.
THE PRESIDENTS OWN LITTLE NAVY-What chips
make up the Chief Executives fleet? The answer is
provided in SUNDAY The Star Magazine, which
gives you word and picture view of the craft
involved when President Kennedy takes to the water
TV SPECIAL COMING UP-SongstresS Connie Francis
is the subject of this Sundays cover story in TV
Magazine which each week brings you tele-
vision on istings and more pages in color
TAKE TO THE HILLS-Mountain foliage soon will be
taking its fall tinge of color and Travel Editor
Jack Jonas offers you tip on taking to the hills
how to spend pleasant week end circle tour by
going to Blackwater Falls State Park Routes and
overnight costs fully expained.-Travel Page.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
a New Members
Elected to D. G.
Democratic Unit

The De ocratic Central
Committee of the District last
night elected four men to fill
vacancies on the group.
The new members, whose
varying political views reflect
the anxiety of the party to
close ranks for the 1864 cleo
ton, are:
James F. Reilly, president of
the D. C. Armory Board and a
Humphrey supporter in 1860,
to replace District Commits
sioner Walter N. Tobriner.
Seymour M. Chase, an attor-
ney who headed the Stevenson
for President movement here
last year, to replace United
States Attorney David C. Ach-
eSon.
Oliver Palmer, a labor leader
who supported Senator Morse,
to replace George L. P. Weaver,
now special assistant to Labor
Secretary Goldberg.
Betty Ross was named public
relations director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
State High Court Backs
Virqinio's Blue Law !

Merchants Association to pro-
vide a day for rest, and "not:as
a day for required religious OBJ
servance."
The court said the amended
Sunday law does not violate
either the State or Federal con-
Stitutions.
Enforcement Due
In Northern Virginia, en-
forcement of the blue law has
been spotty and prosecutions
under the new statute have
been delayed pending some de-
cision by the State court.
I'VE now will try to enforce
the law, but we are going to
give the benefit of the doubt in
any case we can because of its
vagueness." said Robert Fitz-
gerald, Fairfax Commonwealth
Attorney.
In Arlington, Commonwealth
Attorney William Hassan said
he would prosecute any warrant
which a citizen or the police
might obtain. Police have been
reluctant to swear out warrants
charging violations of the Clos
ing statute because of difficulty
in understanding it.
Il anticipate complete CO.
operation by the business COM
munity of Arlington. 1 don't
expect any difficulty or willful
disobedience by our business
men," Mr.. Hassan commented.
Both he and Mr.. Fitzgerald
predicted that the decision
issued today might most affect
large chain drugStores. Some
of the chains previously indi-
Gated that it might be economi-
cally impractical for them to
remain open on Sunday If they
are permitted to sell only part
of their merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
The
Rambler
Gets q Lesson
In Public Speaking
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Larry Amman flattered us
the other day by asking If we
had a story that would help
him open a panel discussion
on juvenile delinquency.
Did we have a story? Most
Of the Rambler's best stories
seem to come from Larry.
Larry is past president and
active in that organization
of higher legal ethics known
as the Federal Bar Associa-
ton. This is the organization
of lawyers employed by the
Federal Government here
and across the country, of
whom there are many. There
are more than 1900. Some
5000 of them are members
of the associations As chap
tiers. Juvenile delinquency is
one Of their many interests.
Il fear that the papers
which will be read in open
ing the discussion will be
largely statistics, pretty dull
stuff" he said.
Il find that it's best to tell
them a story that will get
them to laugh and relax a
little bit. If you start off
with a good story you will
get their attention and they
will listen to anything, even
statistics.
Il have a story that I've
used before other groups. It's
about the professor and the
football coach.
Have you heard it?"
We answered in the mega
tive.