davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Gated in suburban shopping

Gated In suburban shopping
centers.
Above you've read q SAM
pling Of the disclosures by the
Harvard Business Review after
studies Of more than 1900 Is.
ecutiveS. The urgency Of Ore
report is abundantly apparSdt
to any person who works In
a city. It's tirneliness Is drans8~
tized by the fact that flss
Kennedy administration Has
pledged a bold attack on ti1s
whole problem Of urban g:
newal and by its significsnt
finding that an overwhelmtng
majority-87 per cent-of tiiG
executives believe that urban
renewal is a responsibility sef
business.
Federal Partnership ~,
This recognition Of resporisis
bility is enhanced by the addi.
tional findings that nearly All
the executives finally agfes
that Government must create
the plan within which bisi-
nessmen can work in intimate
partnership with Federal 81.
thorities and the cities to iiri-
plement slun clearance, ana
If private developers fail. direct
Government action Is essentials
Until very recently. the attt-
tude Of most businessmen has
been that direct Government
action in this sphere Is intole9s
able interference. .t t*E
Here. leadership from bdsi.
nessmen Is at an appalling
minimum. AS long as most Sxs
ecutives work in one place, lTe
in another, and do nothing ex-
cept moan their city's degene.
ration, they are utterly Dc.
faulting on what they admit
Is their responsibility. ",
. Distributed. 1851, by The HadlyS
SYNDICATE Inc" AL Rights ReserVed1
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Fifty years ago today. at
precisely 11:01 am, the air.
craft carrier was born"
Flying q Curtiss pusher-
type biplane, civilian pilot
Eugene Ely took off from a
shore base in the San Francisco
area, landed downwind on a
platform aboard the battle
ship Pennsylvania, took off
again and returned to the
shore base.
The whole operation took
about an hour, but it signaled
the earliest proof Of adapta-
bility of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
concept. Two months before,
Pilot Ely had taken off from
the cruiser Birmingham, but
the January 18 flight was the
first round-trip.
On completion Of the mission,
the Pennsylvania's skipper
Can't. C. F. Pond made q
memorial prediction: Il desire
to place myself on record as
positively assured Of the i'm
portance Of the areoplane in
future Naval warfare"
All this year. the Navy will
proudly hail the first so years
of the Golden Wings with
observance, displays and open
house programs at scores Of
Naval Air Stations.
First observance in the
Washington area will be the
Naval Aviation Ball at the
Sheraton Park hotel next
Wednesday evening.
Launching the anniversary
year, the always-excellent
Naval Aviation News, headed by
Comdr. George F. Rogers,
Comdr. Walter E. Aym0nd and
Izetta Winter R0bb, Is out with
what is probably the MAGAZINES
best effort.
In photographs and text. the
Navy's aviation history marches
in review.
In the most significant change
in years, the Federal Aviation
Agency and Western Union last
week began transmission Of
aviation weather information
at q speed Of $50 words a
minute.
It marks the first high-speed,
multi-point teletypewriter net
work and relays weather in
formation eight times as fast
as most persons talk.
Called the Automatic Data
Interchange System (AD1S). /.
the speedup supplies an in
creased amount OF Weatner IN
formation required by jet
transports and a faster up
dating of information.
Prime elements of the FAA
weather reporting system in
cludes the high-speed circuit
connecting five cities; new
equipment for feeding infor-
nation into the circuit and
taking off selected information
and a system Of weather areas
covering the Nation.
Within each weather area.
transmission of information is
being increased from rs to 100
words a minute.
y
A new aviation magazine,
Evening star., 1961-01-18

line Traveller Of the Year" at an
Andrews Air Force Base lunch
con January 26 tests by the
FAA's research and develop
ment section ''conclusively"
show feasibility Of recording
crew conversations as an aid
to accident investigation.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun.
bid, asked. net change and Yield for
Evening star., 1961-03-06
REPUBLICANS GO SIGHT, SEEING
Suggests Recovery Month

The Indiana legislator
maintained that the Demo-
Gratis had won the election
with double talk and prom
ises of something for moth
ing but that compelling
reality has replaced campaign
promises"
No Gap?
1--WE find that there is no
missile gap" he said. Il
only hope our potential en-
emies don't think we have a
missile gap" Asked after his
talk why the Republicans
hadn't been able to make this
clear during the campaign.
Mr.. Halleck said but they
had, but the one thing we
were short on was gapsman-
ship"
Mr.. Halleck said the Re-
publicans in the House will
stand behind President Ken
nedy "as long as he demon
strates the true needs of the
country and doesn't fall for
pressures from every side.
Our position will be posi-
tive. not negative. We will
stand for principle. not ex-
pediency," he declared.
Another morning speaker,
Representative Marguerite
Stitt Church Of Illinois, told
the delegates. The Republi-
cans in Congress are not 60
ing to roll over and play
dead"
Mrs. Church described the
New Frontier as lust the
New Deal and the Fair Deal
wrapped up in a youthful ar
ticulate package"
IF the people had realized,
they wouldn't have been so
glib about splitting their
tickets on personalities" she
said. There is nothing new
Evening star., 1961-03-06

being offered in Washington
just more of the same"
Makes Promise
Like Mr.. Halleck, Mrs.
Church promised that the Re-
publicanS would not be OBJ
structionists on legislation
offered by the new admins
tration but would offer COR
rective substitutes wherever
they saw the need for up
holding the principles the
party stands for.
Mrs. Clare B. Williams, as
sistant chairman OF the Re-
publican National Committee,
opened the session which
featured greetings from Mrs.
Paul H. Hatch. president of
the League Of Republican
Women of the District. and
Mrs. Ida S. Taylor, president
of the Virginia White Speel
Republican WomenS Club of
the District.
Mrs. Taylor asked the dele
Evening star., 1961-03-06
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Ladies Auxiliary, Jewish
War Veterans, Wheaton Post
No. 7O7-Meeting at $3.50 pm.
at the Equitable building,
Wheaton. Election Of Off
GERS will be held.
TOMORROW
Arlington League Of Women
VOters-Morning unit meet
ing at 10 am. at the Rock
Spring Neighborhood House.
Clarendon unit meeting at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Lynn A. Yehle.
Falls Church League of
Women VOters-Meeting of
the morning unit at 10 am.
at the home of Mrs. Franklin
Thackery.
Alexa andria League Of
Women VOters-M Morning
unit meeting at 10 am. at
the home Of Mrs. Joseph B.
Spencer. Western unit meet
ing at 10 am. at the home
Of Mrs. Margaret Sackett.
Evening unit meeting at 8:15
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
David N. Malone.
TakOma Park WOman's
Club-Meeting at noon at the
Trinity Episcopal Church.
D. C. Section, National
Council Of Jewish Women
Luncheon at noon in the Sem
ate Vandenberg Room. Sem
ator Wayne Morse will be
guest speaker.
WOman'S Club OF Mclean
Business meeting at noon in
the banks community room.
Phyllis Lyman Colony, Ma
tiOnal Society Of New Eng
land-Meeting at 1890 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Zella M.
McConaughy.
University Women's Club
Membership committee meet
ing at l pm.
Mary Washington Chapter,
Ms DAR-Meeting at lis
pm. at the chapter house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barber
will show slides and tell about
their trip to Spain.
DC Sunshine and COmmu-
nifty Society - Meeting at
1880 pm. at the Kennedy
Warren.
National Society Of Arts
and LetterS-Meeting at z
pm. at the home Of Miss
Genevieve Hendricks. Mr.
Frederick Griffiths, curator
of Gunston Hall, will be
speaker.
Northern Virginia Stephens
College Alumnae Club-Meet-
ing at 8 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Walter John. Election
|. of officers will be held.
Hillandale Forest WOmen's
Club-Spring meeting at 8
pm. at the Church Of Our
Savior. Hillandale. Mrs
Katherine Mizell will be guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administra-
ton might we'll proclaim
the month Of March or April
as National Recovery Month.
and thus set the stage for a
reasonably speedy emergence
from present difficulties"
Senator Everett Dirksen said
today.
Addressing 1900 delegates
to the Ninth Annual Repub-
lican Women's Conference in
the Sheraton Park Hotel,
Senator Dirksen called on
President Kennedy Ito throw
away the crying towel and
quit impairing the confidence
Of the country"
With 66 million employed
land that's good" he said,
can we afford to cry about
the future and stand at the
wailing wall and moan about
the country being in danger
and in jeopardy?
THE President has been
all too careless with these
adjectives out Of the book. I
don't see how you can get
people to buy anything when
you look through dismal eyes
like Doomocrats. 1t would be
much better to designate
March or April as national
recovery month. and say come
one, come all. Buy your needs
now"
Another morning speaker,
House Minority Leader
Charles A. Halleck, told the
delegates that Republicans
in the House face a dilemma.
We're not going to be OBJ
structioniSts but we will see
that the right sort of pro-
gram goes through" he said.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

gates to consider her clubs
recommendation that they
set up an integration COM
mittee on human rights. The
committee, she suggested.
would be set up on a national
level with corresponding COM
mittees on the local level.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
CAROLME'S
HAWSTERS
ARE FOUND

The animal kingdom at
the White House is serene
again.
Caroline's hamsters have
been found.
According to Mr.. Pierre
Salinger, press secretary
to the President, the tiny
animals were found this
morning in the solarium
Of the Executive Mansion.
They had been missing
since Friday night.
The Presidents daugh-
ter's newest pets are named
Debbie and Billy Hamster.
Debbie was last seen about
midnight Friday in the
Presidents bath room, said
Mr.. Salinger, who did not
elaborate on Billy's move
ments the night OF escape.
Mr.. Salinger said that
the hamSters have been re-
turned to their cages and
that "strict security meas
ures have been taken to be
sure they don't escape
again"
The hamsters were given
to Caroline about a week
ago by a little boy in New
York. Mr.. Salinger said
the child's name was Smith
but that he didn't know
the first name.
They were delivered to
the White House by Mr.. Le-
moyne Billings Of New
York. a close friend of
President and Of Master
Smith.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-07
MAINS HARsoR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs have
had as their guests William Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunnings and
sons Timothy and Daryl of Nor
folk; Clarence Lee Gibbs of Vir-
ginia Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Gibbs Jr., and Mrs. Mary Seig-
mundt of Cincinnati, Ohio; and
Mrs. Harry Greet of Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyson Twiford
and children of Elizabeth City were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Craddock.
Janet Twiddy daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Twiddy of Ports
mouth, Va, spent last week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Greet.
Miss Inez Gibbs, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gibbs and son
Don of Norfolk, left Monday for
Derry, New Hampshire, where they
will visit Robert Gibbs.
Mrs. w. S. Primer ST.. celebrat-
ed her seventy-eighth birthday
Tuesday July 4th. Those here for
the occasion were Mrs. Ernest
Armstrong, Bette, Linda and Billy
Armstrong of Virginia Beach; Mr..
and Mrs. ballard Harrell and
daughters Katherine and Rita of
Williamson; Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR
Primer, G. S. Jr., Carey, Barbara,
Susan, and Karen Primer of Eliza
beth City; Mrs. Dorothy Tillett,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Primer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones and
family of IHarkers Island were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rogers and
children, Mrs. Laura Tesnear, Mrs.
Blanch Handy and son Jerry Of
Pelzer, S. c., were here for the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vinBeasley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic Cannon, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Sawyer and sons
of Charlotte spent the 4th with
their mother, Mrs. Lula Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn McCraney
and son of Valdosta, Ga, are visit
ing Mrs. McCraney's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hoover Bratten.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Lux of
Milwaukee. Wis, arrived this week
for a visit with Mrs. Lux's daugh-
ter, Loretta Twiddy, and Mrs. Mary
Greet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong
and children, Tommy, Lois and
Lynn, have returned to their home
in Norfolk after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. T. o. Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Green and
daughter Carol Ann of Elizabeth
City spent the holidays with MI.
and Mrs. Calvin Beasley.
Guy Mann has been a patient at
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-07
MlDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Byrum Spencer or
Portsmouth, Va. visited Mrs. Salhe
Spencer.
Miss Tania Whidbee of Mays
Head spent Wednesday night with
her mother, Mrs. Webb Whidbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Caravan,
Sherry and Katha of CASTOR were
the Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Caravan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gibbs and Her.
man Lanier spent the week end at
Belhaven with Mr.. and Mrs. D. r.
Lanier and LESSEE.
Mrs. Ina Watson has returned
from New Jersey after visiting
Demsy O'Neal and daughter.
Webb Whidbee, who is employed
at the shipyard in Newport News,
Va, spent the week end at home
with his family.
Sherwood Selby of Newport
News, Va, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Selby.
Mrs. Katie Cahoon is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dallas Gibbs, and Mr..
Gibbs.
Mrs. Levenia Jennette and Mrs.
Sarah Lacklene of New Bern and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young of Fair
field visited here Sunday.
Miss Belle Neal spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. ClaftoD
Balance.
c. W. Burrus, Jr., of Laredo,
Texas, spent his furlough with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Web Whidbee and
David and Mr.. and Mrs. Clafton
Balance were Washington visitors
Monday.
Douglass Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Cox, Richard and REDEEM Cox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Osbron spent
Saturday night at Bluff Shoal on a
fishing party.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-07
the Columbia Hospital.

the Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. Reba Wilson and daughter
lois have returned to Portsmouth,
Va, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Tillett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thelbert Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Twiford Jr.,
and children of Norfolk were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Twiford last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Tillett
and daughter of Norfolk were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. N.
Tillett and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Craddock.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTANTS
BOOKKEEPERS.
SecyS.-TypistS-Clerks :
SEE us FIRST

BkKPR.. type we'll, upper Csap,
ave, attrac., under 35, to S5,2O0
BILLING elk, attrac., "a am
BANK TELLER, experience, no
Zee. So. 300
NAH. OPRS., Burroughs Sensi-
matte. eXper. only, no fee 81, 600
BANK IRAlNEES, young, his. grads.
no lee, Bethesda. S3.4O0
FLEXowRITER, exper. only. $4,000
RBA: type, under 35, 81, 900
kEYPUNCH, eXper., citizen, "a. .dbO
kECLPT. TYP, under 35. 5000
IfPISI' proportional spacer. ex-
per. Tor publications, - 81 900
Evening star., 1961-10-29
HELP MEN
ELECTRONICS
s6-5n0

Young man with service back
ground or civilian tech. school
training will be fully oriented b.
name corp. Experience not neees-
sary but guarantees salary in
creases. Call for specific details.
BOB GRAY, NE. S-4277, All
Woodward Bldg. (empl. agcyO.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
HELP MEN AND WoMEN
EXCELLENT SALES OR
SALES TRAINING POSITION

MEN AND WOMEN
LOCAL CONCERN HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
IN MARYLAND AND D. c. AREA FOR MEN
AND WOMEN WITH A NICE APPEARANCES
AND CAR FOR LOCAL CALLS sUBTANTIAI.
SALARY STARTS IMMEDIATELY. MARVELLOUS
INCENTIVE AND BONUS PLAN BRINGS PRES
ENT EMPLOYEES EARNINGS FROM $1,000 TO,
$4,000 ANNUALLY NO PHONE CALLS AC-
CEPTED. CALL IN PERSON AT THE GEoR-
GIAN," 1890 GA. AVE. NV, MONDAY AND TUES
DAY, 10 Am. TO PM, MR.. KIRK.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
REPRESENTATIVES (3J

A career minded individual to be
trained for specialized Industrial
research position. Chemistry back
ground desired, local interna-
tional trade assoc. Contact per.
sonnel dept. JU. 9-2334.
REsEARuH ASSISTANT
Evening star., 1961-10-29
HELP MEN

sALEsMAN-we want a man who
not afraid Of hard work and who
expects 10 be compensated ae-
eordingly. To the man who quail
fieS we offer q permanent and
Independent business career within
the framework of our national
orRanization. THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF
THE US. Call Mr.. Colin, District
MANAGER, tx. 3-Sl44.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
SALES MANAGER
SAILS REPRRsENTAIIYE

Dignified, career opportunity with
large, 96-year-old co. in Wash.
area; guar. income; comm, bon
uses, pension plan. group and
mai. med. coverage: no TRAVELLING.
Send brief resume to BOX 40l-K.
Star
Evening star., 1961-10-29
statesmen
statesmen

all for Appointment, JU. 5-4646
Evening star., 1961-10-29
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

For stocking distributor OF kitchen
expenses. Call XII. 9-34lO, o
Evening star., 1961-10-29
SALES DIRECTOR

We are looking for the man to
organize an executive and field
sales group who feels he should
be earning at least 100000 per
year. Send full resume. All re-
plies confidential. Boz as1-K,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Observation-Disclosures
Is New AIbonion Fad

Party's Central Committee was
dispatched to the membership
In it Enver Hoxha, boss Of
Albania, explained that Lira
Belishova was q Soviet spy and,
therefore, expelled from the
party. She was a member Of
the Albanian Politburo until
September, 1860. She was ar
rested. Unconfirmed reports
said she was killed in prison.
Belishova was mentioned by
Mr.. Khrushchev in his speech
at the 22d Soviet Congress in
Moscow. Mr.. Khrushchev said
Belishova and Kochi Tashko,
also a member of the leader
ship, were expelled and pro-
claimed enemies Of the people
"only because they had the
courage to honestly and openly
express their disagreement with
the policy of Albanian leaders. I"
Belishova, a hero of World
War II and old-time Commu-
mist, the letter said, was sent to
Peiping with an Albanian dele
cation for talks with Chinese
leaders on Albanian-Chi
cooperation.
On her way back she stopped
over in Moscow and tipped off
Mr.. KhruShchev on what was
going on between China and
Albania.
Mr.. Hoxha got information
on her action and liquidated
her, informants said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Homer q Happy Hound
With Lung Transplant

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. IS
(AP.-Homer, a sad-eyed
hound, is a friSky dog five
months after one Of his lungs
was replaced by a transplant.
A research team thinks this
may be a step closer to sue,
cessful transplant of major
organs.
One Of Homer's lungs was
replaced May 26 by a lung
from another dog. For two
weeks he received daily injec-
lions of methotrexate, a drug
originally developed to fight
cancer. He was very sick for
a time, but recovered.
Doctors at the University of
Michigan Medical Center think
methotrexate may have prop
critics that prevent rejection of
alien tissue.
IranSplant OF eye corneas,
blood and bone fragments are
fairly common, but transfer
ring major organs is difficult
because such tissues usually are
rejected by the receiving body.
DR.. Paulette Szadaly, a Uni
versity Of Michigan veterinar-
ian, says the five months
Homer has lived may be a
medical record.
The research dog Is closely
watched and has the services
of his own physician, veterinar-
ian and registered nurse.
i Most dogs given methotrex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
PARENTS DEAD, SHE TAKES OVER
Girl Cares for 8 Children

other sister, Vonnie, took a job,
In Minneapolis.
Both were called home by the
illness of their father.
II didn't like the big cities
and Vonnie did," Rita ex-
planned, so I decided to stay
here"
Warroad is a tiny community
of 1,275 inhabitants on vast
Lake of the Woods in far North
western Minnesota, 800 miles
from Minneapolis.
If Donald Foster and his
wife didn't leave them a whole
lot of money" said an aunt,
Grace Foster, who has been
named legal guardian Of the
children, they left them with
good judgment and common
sense" The father was a rail-
road section hand.
Miss Foster, who lives across
town and looks in occasionally
to check up, says she's not too
concerned about the children
as long as Rita is in charge. A
little money was left after their
father died and applications
have been sent in for railroad
retirement benefits and a vet
erans pension. Warroad citi-
zens collected 5000 which they
left at a grocery store to the
credit of the Foster children.
Rita's entire life seems to be
wrapped up in her family. She
Says she has no plans for mar
riage. adding:
i've got enough troubles
right now without looking for
any more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
By RICHARD YOUNGBLOOD

OF The Grand Forks Herald
WARROAD, Mimi, Nov. is
(AP) Since September. 20
year-old Rita Foster has been
both mother and father to
eight younger brothers and
sisters.
Their father died from cancer
in September, a year almost to
the day after cancer had taken
the life of their mother, and
Rita stepped in to keep the
family together.
Several relatives live in the
Warroad community. And, says
Rita, 81 suppose we could have
sent the kids to live with them.
But that would have meant
splitting them up. and I will
not have that"
Her voice had the snap OF
authority as she told one OF
the younger children to hang
Iup her coat, another to stop
teasing her sister, a third to
get off the table.
Sometimes they forget who's
boss" she explained with a
smile, land I have to holler a
little to remind them"
But when the 4-year-old
twins, Denise and Deanne, who
still do not understand what
happened to their parents,
began to cry, she swept them
into her arms to comfort them.
I'm just trying to run this
household the way Mon or
Dad would have run it," she
said over the tops of their
heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov,
Is (AP).-While de-Staliniza-
ton Is In full swing In the
Soviet Union and its European
satellites, Communist Albania
is busy carrying out de-Khru-
shchevization:
Reports from foreign sources
here which have direct con-
facts with Tirana say Albanian
leaders have eradicated all
signs Of Premier KhruShchev
in Albania.
They have not only removed
the foundation stone Mr., Khru-
shchev placed in the building
lof the Palace of Culture in
Tirana, a gift of the Soviet
Union, but they have also pulled
out the white poplar tree Mr.,
Khrushchev planted in the
park OF I1rana.
All photos of Er. Khrushchev
disappeared beginning this year
and were replaced with Stains
these sources reported.
Radio Tirana, which used to
rebroadcast radio Moscow's AL
bantam language newscast daily
for half an hour. dropped this
program. Radio Moscow, in its
Albanian language program
said it will increase its Albanian
programs from one to three
daily, each lasting half an hour.
Meanwhile, a circular letter
of the Albanian Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

ate in experiments die. but
Homer is growing and becom-
ing stronger. He undergoes in
tensive examinations-X-rays
blood tests, etc.
A spokesman for the research
team said they don't know how
or why Homer has been able
to survive longer than the two
or three months most dogs live
after such experiments.
I'VE are still a long way from
finding the solution" he said,
but we believe Homer will give
us q big lead toward under
standing the whole transplant
! tation problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

smaller lead in the vice presi-
Dental race over Sergio o.
mena, jr.-l,886,024 to It'll
$50.
Mr.. Carcia's running mate
Gil ]. Puyat, Jagged with l.
355,262.
Though Mr.. Macapagal WA
carrying his Liberal Party'S
banner to victory. it appeared
that Mr.. Garcia's Nationalist
Party would retain control Of
the Congress.
With all 104 house Of repre-
sentatives seats at stake, Ma.
.cionaliStas were leading in 81
contests and Liberals in 20.
Eight Of the "a Senate seat
See PHILIPPINES, Page Al