davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
9se~s Jr~>,, T1s >~st
AS the INDIA-BoRN RELIGION

AS InE BNOIA-DOkN NELsSSON
of Buddhism moved slowly
across Asia for hundreds of
years, like a mighty river, it
began to reflect on its placid
surface influences from the diff
fcrent countries through which
it passed. When it reached
China, and later Japan, par
ticular form of Buddhism de
vcloped, known today under
its japanese name of Zen.
FUNDAMENTALLY a psychology
cal religion, Zen lays special
stress on "self-knowledge" and
enlightenment" attained
through personal effort. Zen
also stresses the virtues of a
simple life and the absence of
greed. 1t finds cure or help for
sick souls in silence, medita-
ton, and communion with Ma
ture. In recent years Zen has
attracted enormous interest
among Western psychologists,
artists and intellectualS.
TINE CULTURAL IMPACT of Zen
Buddhism in the Far East has
been tremendous. The theme
of man in nature" was a favor
lite subject of classic Chinese
and japanese art. The same
scenes are repeated again and
again in deceptively simple
masterpieces of ink on silk.
They escape monotonynot only
through consummate skills in
bruShwork but because these
ancient craftsmen often prac-
ticed spiritual disciplines de-
signed to give them power in
evoking subtle moods.
TINE PAINTING HERE by Morikage
(circd 1900 shows a man con-
templating a waterfall; a subject
which is ever-changing, yet ever
the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
f1e &''sY'1c~t4;">'

PAINTINGS SIMILAR In THEME to the reproduced here
often accompanied by brief lines of poetry or PloSobc in
sight, These might comment on the wonder and mystery of
fe suggest subtle affirmation of Divinity sensed
behind the outer form of things Again they might indicate
the bnnterb denes of the Great Design of the Uni
verse and of the nexodbe invisible Laws that sustain not
only man but the cosmos of which he is part
THE FOLLOWING EXAMPLES may give some idea of ZennPred
ntuon closely related to the themes of many Zen paintings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

THIS WEEK Masoriue / September 10. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
September 10, 1861

Kuh 10y a The Punchbowl
6 Fo Stoks9 If TV,
I A A
defo PriewsT Greatest Earth.
G dN~mper
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
A GIGANTIC MASS
MEETING SUNDAY
At SOUTHWEST

A gigantic Mass Meeting will
be held at the Southwest Com
munity High School, 18th and
Crawford Sunday, April 9, 1881
from 5 to Z pm.
Come out and hear the United
Citizens Party expose their two
secret weapons: THE RECORD
ant. THE TRUTH.
Hear President Maxey's direct
report from Washington and the
actual figures on the Utility
Tax and where your tax dollar
goes. Hear and see your candi-
dates!
UNITED CITIZENS PARTY
United We Standardized,
We Fall
James Jackson, Sir, Pres.
Azarine Cooper, Secretary
James Craig, Manager
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION

and defined for county, state
and federal elections and the
polling places shall be:
Precincts No. 4S and "a:
Consolidated Supply Co.
135th & Crawford Avenue
Precincts No. 8 and IS:
Elijah Cowling's
1899 Monticello Avenue
Precinct No. 10:
FHarnie Carson's
3437 West 18TH Street
Precinct No. 2:
Village Hall
1927 West 18TH Street
Precinct No. 80:
Shell Gas Station
Kedzie Ave. e Claire Blvd.
Precinct No. %:
Charles Johnson's
1880 Monticello Avenue
Precinct No. IL:
Smiths Real Estate
Continued on page A.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
ORDINANCE No. 1851
ELECTION ORDINANCE

BE IT ORDAINED by the
President and Board of Trus-
tees of the Village of Robbins,
that:
Section /. There shall be a
regular election of officers in
the Village on the 18th cay of
April, 1861.
Section 2. At such election,
there shall be elected q Village
president for four year term;
a Village Clerk for a four year
term; three Village Trustees,
each for a four year term; and
a Police Magistrate for a four
year term. The ballot to be used
in such election shall be in the
form prescribed by statute, and
it shall be the duty of the Viii
lage Clerk to- see to the prepar-
alton of sufficient ballots for
the election, and to cause
sample of such ballot to be pub.
lished prior to the day of the
election in a newspaper of gen.
eral circulation in the Village,
end to provide the necessary
election supplies for each voting
district or precinct
Section g. At least fifteen (15)
days but not more than thirty
900 days before the election,
the Clerk shall cause to be pub
lished in a newspaper of general
circulation in the Village, a no.
t1ce OF election, which shall be
substantially as follows:
NOTICE OF ELECTION
On the 18th day of April, 1861
there will be regular election
In the Village of Robbins to
elect: a Village President, a
Village Clerk, three Village
Trustees and a Police Magis-
trate for a four year term.
The precincts for such cleo
ton shall be those precincts, or
parts thereof within the Village
limits, heretofore established
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
HI-FI-ETTES INVITE YOU

Come one, come all to the
Hi-Fi. Elites Rattle and Dance
Contest of the Ages" at Skins
Lounge on Memorial Day, Tues
day, May 80, 1861 from 400 till
1000 pm. Cash prizes for the
rattle will he; 1st prize, $500;
End prize, $500; and Ord prize,
$1,000.
A FULFILLED afternoon will be
had by all.
Annie Long, President
Christine Davis, Bus. Mgr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
Village President Gets
Support from Sen. Douglas

Mr.. Ernest Maxey, Village
President of Robbins, made a
trip to Washington, ID. C. re-
Gently to gather help from Sen.
Douglas and. other officials that
he knew would be able to pro-
vide aid for the village. Presi-
dent Maxey said that the trip
was a great success for the
village people.
When he left for Washington,
the president carried with him
two (2) project proposals: one
was for a Storm Sewer Program
which would provide number
of jobs for local residents and
also a proposal for Housing for
the Ek.erly. These proposals are
not a part of any Urban Re
newal Program.
The reason the president un
dertook this trip at this time
was to enable him to get to
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
LEMON WINS IN TWP. RACE

Mr.. Ernest Lemon, local in
surance man and realtor, run
ming on the Taxpayers Reform
ticket in Tuesday April 18th,
was one of the win.
hers on the ticket.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08

Mr.. Lemon ran for of Town
Auditor.
He is we'll known in business,
religious, social and political in
Robbins, having at one time
served as Police Magistrate i'm
the village.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08

Washington before the funds
are granted for the Housing
Continued on page y
Evening star., 1961-04-21

What will omorrOw w'S
houses look like?
Everybody is interested.
But today's teen-agers have
the greatest interest-and
the largest stake.
And, since future property
values hinge substantially on
their likes and dislikeS, this
hamburger and milkShake
set constitutes q major fac
tor in home designing.
What the high school stu
dents are dreaming about in
their "air castles" of today
is what they will be looking
for in their homes of tomor-
row.
For this reason, alert home
builders have begun to study
the tastes and desires OF
these teen-agerS who will be
the principal real estate Gus
toners In another decade.
What do they want in .
house?
They have a growing in
terest in the time-Saving
possibilities offered by auto
nation, and they want rec
reation facilities for their
leisure time activities.
But these youths are in
terested in more than Just
comforts and luxurieS.
They want homes that are
eye-appealing yet functional.
roomy yet easy to keep clean.
bright with indoor-outdoor
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Flashing Repairs

Where the direction of a
roof changes or the roof Of
an addition meets the main
roof at an angle, there will
be an intersection known as
. valley.
This is always protected
by . valley flashing which
is made Of metal and over
which the shingles of the
two roof sections rest.
Because of the ease with
which snow, ice or leaves
rest in these valleys, the
flashing rusts or corrodeS far
more rapidly than do ordi-
nary flashings, and as a result
they require more frequent
care or replacement.
The easy method for re-
pairing q valley flashing is
to cut q number Of eight
inch squares out Of copper.
aluminium, tin or even heavy
Evening star., 1961-04-21

taxpayer, and bend them in
. line from point to point.
This gives you . number Of
scales which can be showed
up Under the shingles and
over the flashing so that the
lower point Of the upper
scale overlaps the scale be-
meath it. This offers q very
excellent water shedding
valley flashing.
Naturally, copper is the
best metal to use, next will
be aluminium, then tin.
There IL no necessity for
mailing the scales in place
as the shingles will hold
them.
If the owner does not
want to spend the money
for metal scales, heavy tar
paper Is quite effective and
viii last for q number Of
years.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Clue may lie in tsen-osers' tusts
By DAN POOLE
StsF SEaH Writer

design yet offering adequate
privacy.
And that's . big order.
But It's not all. Here are
some other, specific SuggeS-
tions advanced by Washing
ton area teen-agerS concern
ing what they want in their
homes Of tomorrow:
A fiat, easily accessible
roof that could serve as =
combination patio, dance
area and observatory.
Sliding walls so that an
entire room could be opened
to fresh air and sunshine,
and the size Of inside rooms
could be changed.
Windows that would shut
and lock automatically when
water touches them 30 1t
can't rain in when the occu-
pants are away.
Heated walkWays so that
ice and snow would melt.
Front doors with seeing
eyes that would ring q bell
when Q person approaches as
Q protective device.
Separate closets for sum-
mer and winter garments
in each bedroom.
Grease e-repellant paint for
kitchen walls.
Recreation rooms with
fireplaces and built-in hi-h
sets.
Light switches in the floor
Evening star., 1961-04-21

that could be operated by
foot, giving the walls an un-
cluttered, neater appearance.
One room with . sliding
roof to provide an opportu-
nifty for indoor Sunbathing
and Star-gazing.
Laundry chutes to the
basement from each bedroom
and bath.
A circular fireplace to give
Evening star., 1961-04-21

teen layers want in their fu-
ture homes. They realize that
the extent to which they can
attain these dream features
depends largely upon their
pocketbooks.
But that's what the Ameri-
can dream is made Of. And
weren't most real life. castles
once only air castles?
Evening star., 1961-04-21
The Shape of Homes to Come

pictures could be hung with
out damaging the plaster.
An fnter-com system to
unite all rooms Of the house
and facilitate answering the
front door electronically.
Patios, patioS, patios, pat
ioS-and preferably q swim
ming pool.
This then, is what today'S
Evening star., 1961-04-21

q campfire effect, and which
could be used as an indoor
planter in the summer.
Soundproofing and air
conditioning throughout the
house.
Colored lights that could
change the decor Of . room
at the flick Of . switch.
Magnetic walls on which
Evening star., 1961-04-21
DIRECTIONS

Go out Shirley HiohWoy to
LincoInio tHiohwoY 236).
Turn right and proceed
about 3 miles to Annon-
dole. Turn left ot Ravens
worth Drive (MicheIboch
Furniture Stors) and pro-
ceed g of O mile to model
homes.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Cedor Crest is within cosy
waking distonce of eIe-
mentoY, porochioI and
hiqh schools. M dern
shopping center within |
mile.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Eisenhower
Plan for
Long Rest
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's plans
after he leaves the White
House January 20 include quail
shooting in Georgia and a
month or two in q California
house overlooking q golf course.
The White House said yes
terday that Immediately after
the Inauguration of John F.
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will attend a luncheon
with members Of his cabinet
at q private club here. Lewis
L. Strauss. chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission un-
der Mr.. Eisenhower. will be the
host.
After lunch, the Eisenhowers
will drive to their Gettysburg
farm. where they will remain
for a day or two. Then Mr..
Eisenhower will be of to AL
bany, Ga, for hunting on the
plantation Of w. Alton Jones,
head of Cities Service Oil Co,
He'll rejoin Mrs. Eisenhower
at Gettysburg after a few days,
and they will go to their vaca-
ton spot at the El Dorado Golf
Club near Palm Springs, Calf.
Mr.. Eisenhower made a brief
helicopter trip to Gettysburg
yesterday to look at his farm
and figure out where to put
some Of the things he has ac-
cumulated In eight years in
the White House. After leav-
ing ONCE. he will keep an ONCE
in a house on the campus of
Gettysburg College.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Scientist Says Cancer
May Be an A||ergy

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 5
AP).-Cancer may be a form
Of allergy. . scientist at the
California Institute Of Technol-
ogy says.
II true, research may show
1t can be relieved with drugs
such as cortisone or antihista-
mines. he says.
This concept was outlined
yesterday by DR.. Albert Tyler
in the Journal Of the National
Cancer Institute.
DR.. Tyler. professor Of embry-
ology, admits his theory Is
controversial, but calls it
more reasonable than existing
theories.
Like most investigators, DR..
Tyler believes cancer starts with
a change in one or more cells
which causes them to grow alb
normally. The change can be
caused by radiation, chemicals,
or a virus or bacteria. Only one
cell need be altered to start a
tumor.
DR., Tyler's theory differs in
the kind Of change that occurs.
Each cell contains thousands
OF genes. and each of these
determines some characteristic
Of the cell. Under DR.. Tyler's
concept, the genes lost are those
that control a cells ability to
get along with fellow cells.
These are called compatibility
genes.
The cell with the missing
genes recognizes it is different
from other cells, becomes aller-
gic to them and tries to destroy
them. 1t also multiplies exces-
sively so 1t will have compan-
ions In It's fight.
This, DR.. Tyler believes, may
be the way a tumor grows.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Aged PorIey Is Rugged,
Welfare Expert Says

| Mr.. Cohen. who was director
OF research and statistics fol
the Department Of Health, Ed.
ucation and Welfare before
leaving government service ir
1852, was invited to take part
in a conference work group a.
a resource person. His name
is on the program.
Writes to President
In a letter to President Eisen-
hover dated December II, he
said he was giving the invita-
ton careful consideration but
was not sure If 1t was desirable
to attend. s,-
"The organized medical pro-
fession. in conjunction with
private insurance and business
interests. have so arranged IL
that over the past few months
they have captured a dispropor-
tionate share of the delegates
to the conference" Mr.. Cohen
wrote.
They are engaged in a proc.
ess Of villification and intimi.
dation Of any one who does no,
agree with their position or
financing medical care for the
aged. I am shocked at the
methods they are using in State
after State to thwart the will
OF the majority Of people on
this issue.
Since I am supporting Pres.
ident-elect Kennedy's recon.
mendation for medical care fol
the aged through social secur.
ity. I believe the issue now i.
a matter Of policy for the Con.
greSs to decide.
"As presently constituted. II
appears that the conference
will be manipulated by organ.
lied medicine as another excuse
to block action in the Congress
on this legislation. I do not
feel that I should be a part t
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Sears Ordered
To Reinstute 100

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5
(AP).-Sears Roebuck & Co
has been directed to reinstate
employees fired here last year
when they refused to work dur
ing q machinists union strike.
An arbiter ruled this week
that more than 100 clerks who
lost their jobs in May must be
restored to their former posi-
tions or to jobs of equal pay
status.
Arthur c. Miller said in q
65-page decision that the firm
violated its contracts with De-
partment Store Employees Local
HOO and Shoe and Textile
Local 4l0. Both are affiliates
Of the Retail Clerks Interna-
tional Association.
But dismissed employees who
took part in boycotts. against
Sears also violated their con-
tract, Mr.. Miller ruled, and are
not entitled to back pay.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Among possible treatments
he suggests:
/. Loss Of the genes might be
overcome by supplying certain
elements (nucleic acid) to the
cell to enable it to reconstruct
the missing gene. With oil
genes intact. the cell would nc
longer feel like an outlaw.
2. 1t might be possible to de-
stroy cancer cells by injecting
concentrations Of substances
from normal cells yhich would
overcome the destructiveness OF
the outlaw cells.
3. At least temporary relief
might be obtained by using ra-
diation, cortisone or antihista.
mines to suppress the outlaw
cells ability to form substances
which destroy normal cells.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Robout. Bill
On Renewal
In Abeyonce

Whether the Rabaut bill 10
Ecentralize urban renewal au-
thority in the District Conn
missioners will be re-introduced
In the new Congress remained
a question today because of
the illness Of its sponsor. =.
Representative Rabaut. DEM
ocrat Of Michigan. and sponsor
Of the bill which passed the
House but not the Senate late
last year, was hospitalized re-
Gently for nervous fatigue and
currently is recuperating at his
home near Detroit.
A bill cannot be introduced
for the Representative until af-
ter he is sworn in as a member
OF the House. Representative
MachrowicZ, Democrat of Mich
igan, was empowered by the
House to administer the oath
OF office to Mr.. Rabaut. This
will be done this week end.
George c. Drescher, jr., sec
retary to Mr.. Rabaut, said the
legislator is not expected back
in Washington for several days.
Mr.. Drescher said, however.
that it was probable" that the
Rabaut bill would be re-intro-
duced when Mr.. Rabaut re-
turns.
Besides centralizilg authority
over urban renewal in the Com
missioners. the Rabaut bill as
passed by the House would stop
all other Washington urban
renewal projects until South.
west redevelopment was half
finished. Il
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Catholics Honor
Family Of 10
By the Associa ted Press

To underline the fact that
most marriages are success.
full" Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
L. Hotze of Leopold, Mo-. and
their eight children today were
named the National Catholic
Family Of tn eYear.
Mr.. Hotze, a rural public
school teacher, and his wife
have been married SO years.
The award was announced
by Bishop Christopher j. We'll
don, Episcopal adviser to the
Family Life Bureau Of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
BY BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

Wilbur j. Cohen, social Sc
curity expert and chairman o1
President-elect Kennedy's task
force on health and social Sc
curity. has virtually decided to
stay away from the White
Conference on Aging, which
he says has been stacked by
the Nations doctors and will
be a waste Of energy"
Professor of Public Welfare
Administration at the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, Mr.. Cohen
is in Washington putting the
finishing touches on his COM
mittee's report to President
elect Kennedy.
He plans to leave tonight
although the conference begin,
Monday. Robert w. Kean
conference chairman, urgec
him to attend after the socia
security expert wrote President
Eisenhower that he feels thu
conference will be "manipu.
lated by organized medicine
to fight against a medical care
plan for the aged financed
through social security.
Predicts Wrangle
"As it stands now, I don't
think I'm going" he said to.
day. II have the feeling il
would not be Of real value fol
me to go because I don't thinl
that on medical care for the
aged, which is the big issue
anything will be decided at The
conference. It will only be a
big wrangle. I don't think the
conference will come to con-
clusions.
"The issue must now be de-
cided in Congress. I don't
think the conference will have
any effect on Congress. It will
be a waste Of energy"
Evening star., 1961-01-05

mcnamara has grabbed hold OF
bis assignment to run the
Pentagon.
BY contrast, Mr.. Kennedy
Is understood to be somewhat
disappointed at the pace of
moves by Dean Rusk, Secretary
Of State-designate, and others
In helping to pick q team Of
aides.
Mr.. Mcnamara. the 44-year-
old auto tycoon. is moving like
one Of the supercharged Fords
he used to turn out in getting
set for Government business
January 20.
Army Secretary Lacking
There is only one top job left
to fill in his civilian high COM
mand. that Of Army Secretary.
Mr.. Mcnamara talked over this
appointment with Mr.. Ken
nedy In New York last night
with prospects the job will be
filled within the next few days.
He already moved full time
into q Pentagon ofice next
door to retiring Defense Sec
retary Gates. Without fanfare
he has sold some SIS million
worth Of Ford stock he owned
December l3 when Mr.. Ken.
hedy picked him. .
f! Kennedy aides report that
in addition to helping the
President-elect assemble his
top Pentagon commands
swiftly Mr.. McNamara has
displayed surprising political
savvy in talking to Congress-
men who for years have ridden
herd on any Defense Secretary.
e Several longtime Defense
Department critics in Con-
Evening star., 1961-01-05

such use Of public funds for the
conference"
Conference Chairman Kean
in a letter dated December 81
wrote Mr.. Cohen, "Of course We
here did not. have any controI
as to how matters were handled
in the various States. But Il
many States succeeded in ar.
Aanging matters as you say, they
certainly did not in New Jersey
(Mr. Kean's home State.)
knowing you, / do not think
you will let them get away with
1t. but will appear and fight for
what you think Is best for the
country"
Mr.. Kean noted that in the
conference Income Mainte-
nance section, which will con-
slider financing medical costs,
with three-fifths of the dele
gates picked. doctors repre-
sented only approximately 10
per cent"
Organized labor, he noted.
represented 13 per cent. (Or-
ganized labor has generally
supported the social security
plan.)
II have not analyzed the
private insurance and business
interests in the section" Mr..
Kean added.
He noted that provision has
been made for filing minority
opinions, and expressed his
belief that Mr.. Cohen would
want to be present to aid in
writing the statement of
principles whether it may be
majority or minority"
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Catholic Loymen
To Hear BOYS Choir

The Boys Choir Of the Shrine
Of the Blessed Sacrament will
give a special concert at 1876
pm. tomorrow before the
luncheon meeting of the Catho-
lie Laymen's First Friday Club
at the Presidential Arms, 1920
G street NV.
Many Of the boys have just
returned from Rome where
they sang at high mass cele-
brated by Pope John XIII
New Years Day at st. Peters
Basilica. They will be directed
by Lawrence r. Sears.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

gress are known to have praised
to Mr.. Kennedy Mr.. McNa.
mara's readiness to consult
with them on personnel anc
other Defense Department
problems.
State Recruiting Slow
Mr.. Rusk and Undersecretary
Of State designate Chester
Bowles are reported to be hav.
ing trouble finding suitably
qualified top level men to Al
some Of the major State De.
partment spots.
Scores Of candidates have
been surveyed for such key job.
as assistant secretaries fol
Latin America, the Far East
and Europe. Another hard tt
I'LL job is reported to be Under.
secretary for Economic Affairs
Because Of the sensitive nature
Of these positions, men ap-
pointed to them come under
close congressional scrutiny.
Mr.. Kennedy has given Mr.
Rusk considerable leeway, 1t is
understood, in recommending
men Of his own choosing for q
majority Of the some dozen Jobs
Of assistant secretary level.
Mr.. McNamara's pre-swear-
ing in performance has i'm
pressed even some of the Penta-
gon cynics who have seen Sec
retaries come and 60. It gen.
orally takes about 10 months
for a new Defense Secretary to
learn the Pentagon ropes.
Mr.. McNarama Is moving so
swiftly that he may cut this
time to nine months, one COM
mented wryly.