davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19

| Physicians at the Charter
House Motel in Alexandria.
A small clot may form and
head for the lung area to
lodge. Much blood may be pre-
vented from passing by and
the circulatory system tends to
come to an increasing halt.
Symptoms may mimic many
diseases including pneumonia
and the hint Of o possible fatal
attack may never be recognized
except by the most alert physi-
clan.
That clot may dissolve, but
the same source may later pro-
duce a larger one which will
effectively cut off all blood
circulation and the patient
dies Of shock.
The physician told l5O IN
ternistS at the meeting that
there are many ways Of test
ing certain pneumonia cases, or
patients who suffer what seems
to be ordinary chest pains. to
see II they are actually suffer-
ing from a pulmonary en-
bolism. These include the gen.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Woman Critical
fter5-StoryF Fall

Mrs. Earl Campbell, wife of
the owner Of the Campbell Mu-
sic Co., Inc, was in critical
condition. yesterday after she
fell 70 feet from her fifth floor
apartment.
!. She was found lying on the
ground about 1880 am. yester-
day by her husband, police re-
ported. The Campbells live at
1858 Ontario road NV. Mr..
Campbell's music store is at
1108 G street NV. -
Mrs. Campbell, 66, was ad-
mitted to the Washington Hos
pital Center In critical con-
dition.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
DeafhbyQofs
In Veins Held
PreventabIe

Death by clotS which form
in veins leading to the lung
can often be prevented by the
watchful physician. q leading
doctor reported yesterday.
Early attacks by the condi-
ton, known in the medical
world as pulmonary embolism,
may be successfully diagnosed
and future more severe attacks
averted, DR.. Kenneth w.
Berger, clinical instructor in
medicine at the Georgetown
University Medical School, re-
ported. He spoke to the annual
meeting Of the Virginia section
Of the American College Of
Evening star., 1961-02-19
THE SUNDAY STAR
General News
Virginia Schools Open
Despite Holiday Events
washington o. c.
February l2, 1851

Washington riding in q carriage
through the business district
to call attention to the special
sales there.
At last nights banquet Of
the mid-winter conference Of
the Fifth National District Of
the VFW and the State Council
and auxiliaries, Representative
Broyhill, Republican Of Vir-
ginia called for q calm,
measured approach" to world
problems facing the United
States. He warned: "We must
not allow our fears to lead us
into a wild race to try to excel
the enemy In everything he
does"
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Airmdn Balls Out;
Reason Unknown

ELLSWORTH, Me-. Feb. IS
(APl.-An airman bailed out
Of an F-lol-B voodoo Jet
fighter plane today over the
Maine coast. He was not in
jured and the pilot returned
Evening star., 1961-02-19

eral clinical picture. x-rays.
lectrocardiograms and special
blood engine tests.
The symptoms may be few
and the diagnosis may look like
other diseases. but it could
mean small clots which can
lead to bigger. fatal ones.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

George WaShington'S blrCn-
day, to be observed on Wednes-
day, will be a school holiday in
Maryland and the District but
not for nearby Virginia, be-
cause of time lost by recent
snowstorms.
In Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, Nd, four
days in the Easter vacation
April 4-7-have been set as
school-attendance days because
Of time lost due to the snow, so
Wednesday is still q holiday:
In Alexandria, children will
go to school on Wednesday for
half q day, but will be out at
1890 pm, in time to see the
parade that starts there at
2 pm.
In Fairfax County and Falls
Church, students viii make up
days lost because Of snow.
In Arlington, school viii be
held. but not because OF the
snow situation. Five days were
set aside for snow in the school
calendar there and so far they
have used Just five. February
20 was scheduled as a school
day last September.
Many Activities
Special sales, patriotic rallies
and the Alexandra parade will
mark the historic observance
In this area on Wednesday.
Alexandria, called Washing
tons old home town, will put
,on its traditional parade over
the streets which The Father
Of Our Country often trod him
self.
At 10 am. on Wednesday, the
Association Of Oldest In
habitants Of the District Of
Columbia Is scheduled to hear
an address by Chairman Nc
MILAN Of the House District
Committee at a special pro-
gram. This will be held in the
auditorium Of the Perpetual
Building Association, Twelfth
and E streets NV.
At the foot Of the Washing
ton Monument, q special OBJ
servance by the District Of Col
um bia Department Of tn e
American Legion is scheduled
to begin at II am.
Alexandria this year is de-
voting a five-day celebration to
honoring George Washington.
Observance Underway
This celebration, sponsored
jointly by the city and the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, started
last night.
At Wednesdays big parade,
$l.050 in cash and trophies will
be awarded to winning partici-
pating units.
Miss George Washington
Birthday Celebration" will be
picked at the George Mason
Hotel at 8 pm. tomorrow and
crowned at a 7 pm. banquet at
the hotel on Tuesday.
WreathS will be laid at
George Washington's Tomb at
Mt. Vernon in ceremonies at
10:1S am. Wednesday. Presi-
dent Kennedy, Gov. Almond
and officials Of the City of
Alexandria will send wreathS.
Capitol Ceremony.
On Capitol Hill, the tradi-
tional reading Of Washington's S
Farewell Address will be held.
In the Senate, Senator Butler,
Republican Of Maryland and
in the House. Representative
Beermann, Republican of Ne
braska will read it.
The Wheaton CMd0 Cham
ber Of Commerce on Wednes-
day will sponsor persons i'm
personating George and Martha
Evening star., 1961-02-19

the plane safely to Dow Air
Force Base.
A Dow spokesman said Capt.
Walter z. Crowther Of Nor
wich,. Conn.,. the radar OBJ
Evening star., 1961-02-19

server. bailed out for some still
unexplained reason.
Capt. Lloyd Jacob Of Wash
ington. d. c., piloted the plane
back to the base. The only
Evening star., 1961-02-19

damage was q missing canopy.
which apparently blew off &C.
cidentally.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

skills into this battle And We must send people -
not Just packages - in our mighty effort to build
the foundation of peace.
Anyone who doubted that young Americans would
welcome the Peace Corps now has overwhelming
evidence that thousands will volunteer despite no
salaries, difficult living conditions and arduous
assignments Since last June, when introduced the
first bill to establish Peace Corps, hundreds of men
and women have written to me about the program.
In recent weeks food of mail has poured into the
White House, too. Here some comments:
graduate student of engineering at the Uni
versity of California wrote: "SOmeday | will settle
down in a suburb, open my own Office and probably
make piles of money. But before | do, | want to
give myself and my skills to the service of my
countrys efforts for peace
young nurse in Georgia asked: How can |
speak nobly about helping others when | am not
helping where the need is greatest? Send me to an
area of hunger and disease - alone, if necessary.
mathematics student in New York said: My
friends and | feel detached from the threats to
freedom and peace. We want role We want to
work for peace"
How well will the Peace Corps work in backward
countries? We have some excellent examples already
of what young Americans dedicated to the cause of
peace can do if given a chance. small number
have worked through such groups as international
Voluntary Services, non-proft organization which
Evening star., 1961-04-02

contracts to carry out programs for private founda
tions and the International Cooperation Admins
tratiOn
One Tvs team organized farm research center
in Vietnam few years ago and developed new
type of fiber which could be grown locally for an
annual yield of 81 200 acre. This was in an area
where the average income of local citizens was less
than 500 year.
Models Of courage
Another Tvs team just two men - operated
an experimental farm in Egypt. When the Suez
crisis broke in 1856, they were evacuated by our
government. When the conflict ended, the Egyptian
government Immediately pleaded: Get those two
men back here. and give us ten more just like them.
The record of one Tvs volunteer stands as the
finest example of the courage and determination
needed for the Peace Corps.
Larry Ulsaker, from Battle Lake, Mimi, was
serving with an Tvs team in Laos year ago, on
construction project. cable dragging from
the tractor on which Larry riding snagged
bridge post, and severed his right leg.
Larry returned to Minnesota for medical treat
ment and was fitted with an artificial limb. AS
as his doctor gave permission, Larry asked Tvs to
send him back to Southeast Asia He never
complained about the loss of his leg, Tvs Executive
Director, Dr. J. S Nofsinger, says. "He asked only
the opportunity to be allowed to return to his work
Evening star., 1961-04-02

II for which he is paid sixty dollars a month.
Our nation has wasted an obvious opportunity to
marshal the skills and dedication of thousands of
Americans like Larry Ulsaker. Our young are
called to defend freedom in time of war. We must
now call them to help strengthen freedom in time
of precarious peace.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Americans ike Larry UlSaKer. OuT young are
called to defend freedom in time of war; We must
now call them to help strengthen freedom in time
of precarious peace.
How the program will work
This program must - and will be - carefully
planned and efficiently administered. Volunteers
will be diligently screened, to make each Peace
Corps member has definite skill which is needed
for specific project, the maturity and tact to work
effectively with citizens of isolated, backward areas
and realistic understanding of the difficulties of
the duties overseas.
Can America afford the cost of the program?
believe the Peace Corps is real bargain The cost
of sending each Peace Corps member overseas for
year will be about $1,000 to SIS, 900 year - con-
sderaby less than the amount necessary to main
tain specialist for the International Cooperation
Administration for year.
The effect of Peace Corps work will be invaluable
The citizen of an underdeveloped country may for
get case Of American supplies quickly consumed;
he may resent a load of American guns turned over
to his government. But his memory of working with
and sharing the skills of an American citizen will be
strong and enduring.
Less than one-hfth Of the worlds people today
are well fed; More than 90 per cent of all human
beings are illiterate. The newly emerging nations
are desperate for help, and impatient for progress.
The technicians of oalitarian powers streaming
into vital areas of Asia, Africa and Latin America
They offer help and progress, but only under the
banner of 'Hate America
New friends for freedom
The United States working with other free ma
tons, lives, spread knowledge, build the
foundations of peace and win new friends for
freedom only if it puts its best resources to work
throughout the world
Americas best resource is its people. With the
full backing of the American people and the Con-
gress, the Peace Corps will grow i'll strength and
effectiveness. 1t will become more than an idea,
hope, all experiment.
1t will become permanent, powerful balance
against the conditions of human misery and war,
and positive force for the peace and progress OF
mankind - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

In Jill Hawortla's case, It's doubtful who's
learning more about whom.
The 15-year-old Sussex (England) girl Is
touring the United States to promote
Exodus" her first movie. In Washington
she was on the MiIt Grant televisiOn show
and learned rock and roll steps from the male
teen-agers and got first-hand information
from Milt on her favorite singers, frankie
Avalon and Paul Anka.
She found American teen-agers ''mOre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
A TEEN ACTRESS FROM ENGLAND

friendly than the EngliGh," dance steps faster
and her cO-star, Sal MineO, "friendIier than
thought and very helpful" She also found
teen-agers wanted TO know where she got her
clothes lin England) and how she got in the
England and won "a SOmpetition.)
Jill didn't want 10 leave town, but she
had to get back to New York and three hours
Of homework.
Star Staff Phetos By TOM HOY
Evening star., 1961-05-14
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with occasional light drizzle
early today, becoming clear and
warmer with the high near 80.
Fair and mild tonight with the
low near so. Mostly fair, warm
and humid tomorrow, thunder
showers possibly In the after
noon.
Maryland-Cloudy with driz-
zle early today, becoming clear
and warmer with the high near
30. Fair and mild tonight with
the low near so. Fair, warm and
humid tomorrow, chance of
thundershowers in the after
noon.
Vireinia-Cloudy with some
drizzle early today followed by
clearing and warmer with the
high near 80. Mild and fair to-
night with the low near so.
Mostly fair, warm and humid
tomorrow, chance of thunder
showers in the afternoon.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Light southerly
winds at 10 to IS knots today.
Overcast with light drizzle this
morning becoming clear and
warmer tonight and tomorrow.
. Visibility about 10 miles.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

units and individuals in yester-
days 25th National School
Patrol Parade:
Drum and BuEIe Corps: Audubon
All Girl Corps. Audubon, N. j.. first;
Cheverly. Nd, second; Be-
thfsaS Ssna Welsn cantes1 cSrps nioq sniGq Division
Munroe Junior High School, Roanoke
Va. first; Boyertown Area Junior High
School. Boyertown, Pa, second: South
Potomac Junior High School Hasers-
'OTn, Band r Contest Senior Division:
Boyertown Area High School. Boyer
town, Pa, first; Clifton High School
clifton. N. j., second: Northwood High
School, silver Spring. Md, third
Best Band In the Parade: North
HagerstoTn High School, HaSerS-
'0 Best T individual Baton TwiElers-
Junior Division: sharon Elder, Victory
villa Elementary. Baltimore. Nd,
first; Elo!se Weinsteiger, Boyertown
Junior High School BSysrtewn, eUT.rt Pa Pa, =
jsHGHq Junio4 Htss ssnss School a,'tf tSird
Best Individual Baton Twirlers--
Senior Division: Linda Gresh, Boyer.
town Senior High School. Boyertown,
Pa, first, Sherry, Moll. Boyertown
Senior High School. Boyertown' Pa, Pa;
hH
Verona Senior High School. Richmond
Va; won ,,,i third EIopn. place aov.rtowr 1un,o,
High School. Boyertown, Pa. best In
the Junior division. Boyertown seniol
High School, Boyertown, Pa, best In
the senior division.
Float Contest WlnnsTs: Glendor,s Slender,
washington d. c.; Bernard School
Washington., D. c.: st. Gahrieri
School, Washington, D. c.: Henry Clay
School, Arlington, Va.
slogan Contest winners: McKean
County (Pa) school,; Slater-Langston
School, Washington, D. C; Cora Kelly
school. Alexandria, Va; Banerof
School, Arlington, Va: Nottingham
Also. Madison Taylor school, Wash 81
ington, D. c.: Daytona Beach, Fla.
Gloucester Township. n, j.; Belvedert
Most Unusual Feature: North Gler
Elementary School. North Glen, Md.
Best-AppearlnE Units: Audubon AL
Girls Corps, Audubon, N. J., Division l;
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.l School. Division 2
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Clarke Notes
Civil Defense
Inudequucies

Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clarke expressed reSer-
vations yesterday about the
Districts ability to evacuate its
workers in case of enemy at
tack.
Gen. Clarke said that even
under the best conditions it
would take four or five hours
for 100000 automobiles to leave
the city. That number is the
total of cars owned by resi-
dents of the city plus the cars
regularly driven in each day
Dy workers here.
The Commissioner foresaw
evacuation difficulty at the far
edges of the suburbs where the
road net for city suburban traf-
fic tunnels into a few intercity
highways.
Speaking on Report to the
People" on Radio Station
WWDC, Gen. Clarke also:
/. Announced that suburban
jurisdictions are contemplating
regulations similar to the Dis
trict's which govern the con-
duct of home improvement
firms. I'VE are hopeful
that we can work out some
form of reciprocity of licens-
ing :"
Q. Reported that the Bureau
Of the Budget appeared sym
pathetic" to the District Com
missionerS' request for a Fed
eral gift Of about 81 million
worth of snow removal equip
ment. The District would main
tain the equipment.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
CRITICS. TEST
Bee Ruisers
GetAdvice
On Grading

Honey raisers should learn
to grade the flavor of their
product much as critics grade
music and art, according to
a Georgetown University pro-
feSSor.
Actual tasting is the truest
test of flavor, as opposed to
color or the blossom visited
by the honey producing bee,
DR.. James w. Johnston, jr.,
professor Of physiology and
biophysics, said yesterday.
DR.. Johnston was a princi-
pal speaker at the tenth an
nual Maryland Beekeepers
Field Day at the University of
Maryland. About SO beekeepers
attended.
Most Maryland honey pro-
ducers do not have to strive
for a special flavor since it
is naturally forthcoming from
the bees visiting such plants
as clover, cornflower. Eastwood
tree, lima bean. buckwheat.
holly. blackberry, locust and
tulip tree.
DR.. Johnston advised his au-
dience to begin testing with a
mild favored honey and work
up to the stronger products.
DR.. William E. Buckley, head
Of the entomology department
at the university, awarded Ger
tificates to % persons who had
completed a beekeepers' short
course. The field day was ar
ranged by DR.. George j. Abb
rams, professor of apiary at the
university.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
BoIiviun Books
Given U. Of Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
May 13 (AP).-The University
Of Virginia's Alderman Library
was presented with a collec-
ton Of textbooks on Bolivia
yesterday by a group Of IA
Bolivian law students and their
professor.
The group. which has been
at the university since early
April studying current develop
ments In law and aspects OF
life in the United States will
leave for home this week end.
The visit was financed by a
grant-in-aid from the State
Department under the Latin
American student leader pro-
gram. - ~
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Stephens Rops Foes,
Harrison Asks Unity

with the party, we should bring
it together again and straighten
it out"
Cites Democratic Support
In an obvious bid for the
support of . Franklin County
Democrats, who made up part
of the straight ticket demo-
cratic campaign during the
presidential election. Mr.. Har-
riSon said he did not have to
go across the state telling what
kind of party member he was.
Mr.. Harrison said he always
had supported all Democratic
candidates. ever since he cast
his first vote for Al Smith in
the 1928 presidential campaign.
Virginia went Republican in
that election and also sup
ported the G. o. P. presidential
candidates in 1852, 1856 and
1860.
In another pitch to Kennedy
supporters, Mr.. Harrison re-
called the Presidents inaugural
speech in which he told Amer.
icant to TASK not what the Gov
eminent can do for you, but
what you can do for the Gov.
ernment."
THE time will come when
we will be called on to make
sacrifices" Mr.. Harrison said
II want to see Virginia in q
sound position to make those
sacrifices"
Evening star., 1961-05-14
By the Associated Press

Virginia's campaign for gov
ernor took off in two directions
yesterday as one candidate
aSsailed the States dominant
organization while the other
called for unity.
1t. Gov. A. E. s. Stephens
said he and his Democratic
primary running-mates offer
VirginianS a chance Ito re-
turn their State government to
its long-neglected, rightful own
ers-the citizens of this State. "
1--WE believe that the time
has come in Virginia when
the citizens are dog-tired of
empty, silk smooth promises
dragged from an aged and
bulging Satchel of platitudes, "
the candidate for Governor
declared at the formal OPEN
ing of his State campaign
headquarters in Richmond.
Flanking Mr.. Stephens at
the brief ceremonies were the
others on his ticket for the
July IL party primary, State
Senator Armistead Boothe for
Lieutenant Governor, and T.
Munford Boyd for attorney
general.
Byrd Backs Harrison Ticket
They are opposed for the
Democratic nominations by a
slate headed by former Attor-
ney General A. S. Harrison,
jr.. for Governor, State Sena-
tor Mills Goodwin for Lieute-
nant Governor and State Sena-
tor Robert Button for attorney
general. The Harrison ticket is
conceded to have the support
of the dominant Democratic
organization headed by United
States Senator Harry F. Byrd.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Harriso n
made a bid for party unity last
night in a section of the state
which went for President Ken
nedy in last November's presi-
dental election.
Virginia must be united to
meet the great problems in
education, industry and agri-
culture" Mr.. Harrison said in
a speech at the Figsboro-
Pleasant Grove community
building about Is miles from
Rocky Mount, Va
IF there's something wrong
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Here Are Prize Winners
In Sofety Petrol Event

Atlanta, Division 3; Lucey z. Moten
Elementary School, Washington, D. c.,
Division. 4: Durham. N. c, Division 3;
Jeter School. Covington, Va. Division 8:
Victory Villa School. Baltimore. Md,
Division z
Drill Team winners-Senior Divi-
sion: Boyertown Senior High, Boyer
town, Pa, first: Plato Prince High,
Charlotte, N. C, second,
Junior .Diyision--Boyertown pa
Junior High. first; st. Gabriers School,
WashinEton, D. C. Iboy's team. sec
ond: st. Gabriers School girls team,
third.
Elementary Division - Jacksonville
Beach School Patrol Team 3. jackson
vile Beach, Fla, first: Jacksonville
Beach School Patrol Team A. second;
81, osbrisrs School. Washington. DC,
third.
Special Metropolitan Area Awards:
1t. J. Harold Fultz Memorial Trophy
for the best Washington division band;
Northwestern High School, Hyattsyille,
Nd
Clark Griffith Memorial Trophy;
Douglas Junior High School, Washing
ton, d. c.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Here are the prize winning
units and individuals in yester-
days 25th National School
Evening star., 1961-05-14
GREEN THUMBS UP FOR NOM
Bush Wants q Voice
In Congress for D. c.

feels the city can receive the
treatment it deserves as the
Nations Capital is through
representation in Congress.
This is the basis, he said in
an interview, of the constitu-
tional amendment he proposed
last week. The resolution would
give the District two Repre-
sentatives and two Senators.
Senator Bush looks on the
city's newly won right to vote
as largely IAN emotional thing. "
It cannot see how it will in
fluence legislation" he added.
He said the improvements the
city needs in various fields sim
ply will not take place" without
representation.
This city should be an ex-
ample" he said, "and one in
which we can all take pride,
Visitors should see the best of
everything"
Senator Bush opposes home
rule because, he said. Congress
must never relinquish its con-
troll over local government.
Action on his resolution, now
before the Senate judiciary
Committee, headed by Senator
Eastland, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, is not expected this year,
according to Senator Bush. He
said it must be given wide pub
licity in order to get it moving
through Congress.
Previously introduced in the
House by Representative Broy-
hill is a similar measure also
designed to grant representa-
ton in Congress to the District.
The Broyhill bill. however,
would require Congress to de-
termine the amount of repre-
sentation.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Talk on apprehension

DR.. George A, Perara. profess
sor of medicine at Columbia
University, will discuss accel-
Grated forms Of apprehension
at / pm. tomorrow in the au-
ditorium of Howard Univer-
sity's College of Medicine, Sixth
and w streets NV.