davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-10
EARLIER RESULTS
Laurel

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs.
Well Tanned (Gr'm) 1880 ll.OO 7.4O
Happy Tiger tG'nz'leIl lI.4O I.60
Country Romance, zacayon, Sure
Proof, Favor Meme, Blue Measure,
Coiled Bow, Stacia, Tingaling Jim,
Princess Julie. Time, liza.
SECOND RACE - Purse. S2,5OO;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Bud Leon tGrimm) 1920 $50 $40
Proud Patriot (HinOjOsa) $40 80
Vinchuck, impavito, odysseus, C Mr..
Turpentine, General Rocket. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE (5-2) S122.6O
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; maid
en- 2-year-olds; 41a furlongs.
VEaTfIGE WoSGnsb 'ShIE sST3OD. 4@O isS sS siS stS
North South Gal wan Hook 500
porter, Fair Kicker, Rice Beau, Macs
Devil, Howard W. Time, O:54.
FotRTH RACE : Purse. $500;
AdrilitO (Lee) II.jO l.XO $40
Square Table LOvatOl I.6O 800
Lap Dog. Smile Please. Dhotrs Neil, Neil
Norchen Irritate, Born A Snob. Staked,
Lynn Hope. Time, 1:139s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 31yearI9ids; ! mile
MinnOw Lane (GOnZaleZ) 4.eO 80
Navigo, Top Show, santee, Count
City. Delusion, Villeneuve, Dark Gym
bal Haste Bid, March Lion. Time,
Evening star., 1961-04-10
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming (S3,OOO);
4-year- -OldS and up; 8 furlonEs

PINERY outrun for $500 but
sdsra6y lesser opposition here and Gets the vote.
WEEPER'S BOY Is not the Sprinter he but
will be finishing strongly here TUSCAN returned fit
and might take Il ALL
Evening star., 1961-04-10

FOURTH RACE - Purse, 81 900;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 8 fur
white Label (Y1ueIa) 1000 $40 300
Persian Boy (ROgers) II9O .9G
Tara Tella (ROtZ) o80
,Spygreeny. Willie W, Yastambo,
Island Ford. Time. 1:113s.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, $50 PM.
II RACE-Purse, $500; claiming $4,000
year-OldS and un: fuFlOnRS

.,,or eEE6ZE IiGsI was beaten nose In GOmmendable
should a; earn r. yietO6y ITS BEAUTY his last
FRIENDLY JESTER is consistently in the money. IRISH
SPARK must be given = chance
Evening star., 1961-04-10
; the ElkridEe-Harford

pounoS' Xxx pounos' Xxx ~ pounds apprentice al
lowance.
DECEMBER finished second at Montpelier last fall
and to be the best Of this field Of hurdle
SHINING BRIGHT won over the last Laurel jumping
corse last ANTONIO fourth at Belmont Park
last and rates chance.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

FAST PAL has high turn Of speed and should
appreciate the number one post position RABBIT turned
in fair effort In her seasonal bow will running
In the stretch BAY HORNET third for $1,000 and
Evening star., 1961-04-10
BEST BET-FRANKINCENSE

BE SATISFIED is much improved but will REQUIRE
top effort to Outrun this field. FLASH CAN drops
from $1,000 for his seasonal bow and Is 4 serious
contender; IRIS H. at Bowie earlier and might
Evening star., 1961-04-10
$4,000; maiden 2-year-Old

aWlllam W. Carrou-J b. ANDERSON entry.
MY LIEBSCHEN turned In n fair effort in her
first start and should have DrOfited from the expert
Evening star., 1961-04-10

, EVELYN MISS finished fifth in her first start Of
the season but with slight Improvement should rally TO
beat field SEA BANGS last hardly his best
effort and looks like strong contender. B0X-O- MINT
upset at long odds for $1,000 In his last
Evening star., 1961-04-10

John P Brunng Milton PolinRer entry.
MAL-DON-D. disappointed when fourth for $4,000
but was blocked on the turn when making
WING AGAIN is much improved and will be running
late. NATAGAR meets lesser and Is contender.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
TWINBROOK
5707 RIDGEWAY AVE

5707 RIDGEWAY AVE.
5709 RIDGEWAY AVE
FHA $500 down. Trades considered
Also can be sold CT, no down
payment. . Of the finest homes in
area. Sparkling condition. "a
bedrooms, picture windows facinG
handicapped lots. Walk to Schoo
and community pool. Viers Mil
I'd: left on Ardennes, left or
GLEN KoEpENTcK L. co
Evening star., 1961-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
WHEATON

Clean. 5-bedrm. brk. home: . full
baths, din. rm., bsmt.. garage: nr
Lady of Good Counsel. Sl9,95O
only 1900 down.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
|. L. LEWIS

PARKWOOD-Charming 3-bedrm
brk. rambler in choice area. lovely
rec. rm., stone firepl. in large
liy. rm.. realistic price SlT700.
Suburban PROPERTIES MOT.
PINEY BRANCH RID. AREA-Just
eompl.. new 3-bedrm. brick-and-
frame Colonial with din. rm., 1st-
Il powder rm., tiled bsmt. S1S,500
TxKoMA REALTY JU. $1,000
POTOMAC - Custom built Colonial
farm house on 3h wooded acres
with stream. Features paneled kit.
and family room with barbecue;
dble. tirepl., b.r. pa baths, 3
heated rooms in bsmt. Dashboard
h.-v h., 2-car garage, bus TO pub
lie and parochial schools: S4S,50O
Call OWNER. WI. S-915S. No agts
POTOMAC
Brick Cape Cod with 3 bedrooms,
2L2 baths, full basement, living
room. dining room, Tlassed-in
porch On well-shaded s4-acre lot,
located on a quiet street. S25.950.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC.
I'm. 5-l3l3
Evening star., 1961-05-21
OPEN 1-5
1M0pGn
l TO s

CONN. AVE. ESTATES
1902 BLUHILL RD.-SpotlcSS all
brick Semidet. Colonial; 3 twin
sized bedrmS.. kit. wItable space,
full-siZe din. rm., rec. space in full
hsmt.; side scr. porch. All en- wide,
level lot. FHA, Sl4,S00. DIR: From
to Dalewood dr.. turn right, blk.
to Bluhill rd.. right TO Lewis open
sign at 1902.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
UPHOFF REALTY IT
OPEN o-R
OPEN-MANOR CLUB
OPEN LIS

SILVER sPRING-36Ol Astoria I'd.
Reduced! Spacious 4-bdrm., pa
bath brick home wirec. rm., fam.
kitchen and din. rm. Assume lg
4laec loan. Call LO. 4-5500, or
c. paul hickman. inc.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

WHEATON-No SS down, 500 mo
Neat l-bedrm. rambler; fin. bsmt
TAMBLYN & CO., LO. 5-%93O
Evening star., 1961-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD,

s BEDRMS. FOR LARGE FAMILY,
the most home for your dollar;
solid brick Dutch Colonial: break
fast rm. and sep. din. rm., built
in garage. Trade your small
house on this larger home. S2l,-
$50. LO. 5000.
HUGH i. PECK. l124R Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
POTOMAC

RANDoLPH HILLS. BY OWNER
rambler: H-acre lot on park,
bedrms.. 2 baths. separate din
rm., full daylight bsmt. with level
entr.; wall to wall drapes; auto
washer and dryer: S17,950. VII
Evening star., 1961-05-21
REASONABLE

OLNEY AREA
Brick and brick and frame rambler
and Cape Cod 4-bedrm. homes;
heat tu c.fnort 9sshs' ,i nW b.n9f oaseoGard f1ea
places. family rms. and lovely
liv,, din. rms, mod. kits. custom
built, many features: attrac. set
ting in community with stores,
schools and transp.
MAYME REALTY CO., INC.
Walker $4,000
Ewes. WA. 4-9332. WA. 4-4736
MA O.ORQ0
Evening star., 1961-05-21
OPEN TO-DAY 1-6
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
1921 LONGWOOD DR..
q dream setting among trees Rnd
near Country Club is this custom
built 3-bedrm.. 2-bath brick ram
bier with many extras not nor.
mally found. Flagstone entrance
foyer. fireplace in liv. rm.. wall.
to-wall carpet, nice lge. kit. den
1ge. util rm., l2X12 breezeway
Gear garage with lots of storage
and shop, thermo-pane windows
radiant heat, over an acre oi
land, nicely Handicapped. Priced al
SS6,500. DIR: Out Old George.
town rd., to Greentree. left tC
Longwood and open sign or out
Bradley blvd, right on Burdettt
lane . blocks to Greentree-L Long.
wood, left to open sign.
KAY BOWLING. REALTOR
WI. S-025O, or 301. WA. 6-250C
SILVER SPRING = Charming 3,
bedrm. brick rambler; ia baths
sep. din. rm., pine-paneled rec
rm.; S1S,50O, GI, FHA or as
TAKOMA
S.House Traders" Lo. 5-197s
Evening star., 1961-05-21
WHEATON WOODS

G411 HALLET ST.-Exceptional s.
bedrm. brk. rambler in excel cond.
Huge paneled rec. rm., ranch
fenced level corner lot w/many
trees. Low price, Sl6,490. DIR:
From Wheaton. drive out Viers Mill
turn right. 5 blocks to Hallet ST.,
turn left to Lewis open sign At
Evening star., 1961-05-21

sPENCERVILLE, open, new brick
din. rm., latest type kits. base
ments. some w/rec. rms, h.-w.h..
intercom, lge. porches, n acre
lots. out colesville. right on 1873,
right on Peach Orchard rd. LUBY-
PnpEpTC WE 6SIR-
Evening star., 1961-05-21
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ABLE TO PAY SETTLEMENT?

ABLE TO PAY SETTLEMENT?
twin-sized bedrms.: ideal ''starterd
home: GIS pay S92 per mo.
HAGAN REALTY, INC. UN, 4-S5S3
H. W. JASEPH. Realtor
ABOVE AVERAGE COLONIAL: huge
liV. rm.. din. area, eat-in kitchen,
3 spacious bedrms.. priced for
quick sale at S12,5O0 either FLA
or nothing dn. GI.
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
AP. 7-l266
ABSOLUTE STEAL-New rambler;
all lge. rms, daylight bsmt. on
large lot S15,650 cony. or FLA.
Immed occup. RIDGWAY REAL
TY, CIR. 4-5924.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

GI-No DOWN PAYMENT OR FHA
Payments not more than Sis incl.
everything West End 1 bedrmS..
: baths, wooded lot, patio. Per-
feet for indoor -outdoor living.
Real family home with early pos
session. 7lS Roxboro I'd.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

ROCKVILLE, By OWNER, S91,500.
Brick split level, 3 bedrms., liv.
I'M. sep. dining rrn., rec. rm. w
firepl. 2 ton air cond., drapes and
carpeting incl. Equity sale. VIII.
2-5O3S.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
GLEN J. KoEPENIcK & CO.
No SnEn

ROCKVILLE, SI2,95O = 4-bedrm
Cape Cod; full bsmt.. sep. din
I'm. S4OO down. FHA. S7649 mo
TRACER TAKES TRADES"
TRACER. REALTORS JU. S-370C
ROCKVILLE. sI3,T5O = 4-bedrm
Cape Cod: lge. kit, firepl. in liv
rm.: immaculate. S40O down FHA
SS3. so month.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
ROCKVILLE

OE LAN DONDH1' 7 TO F,M,
S16,950. New split level brick In
close to Rockville. Ia baths. !
bedrms.: carport, eye-level oven
maximum closet space. Viers Mil
I'd. to 1st st. left to Baltimore rd
left to South Horner's lane ano
open sign.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
SILVER SPRING
BM@ggm
20 PM.
CARROII- KNnIIa

SAhhOIB hNOILS
Owner transferred. Brick split-level:
3 bedrms. and . baths. up: large
daylight rec. rm., den, or 4th
bedrm., half bath down. Bright
Kitchen has diShwasher. disposall.
wall oven. Extras include wall-to-
van carpetinR' dropey, attic fan.
.SlS,200. Ilaec loan at SI3l mo.
Including taxes and insurance.
DIRECTIONS: Olt Geo-gis ave. to
Dennis ave, left to Conover drive.
right to l04O3 and open sign.
SIX REALTORS. TU. 2-3373, or
SILVER SPRING. Sligo. Park Hill
DISTINGUISHED brick Colonial on
wood -blosSomed corner: S"5. 500.
Custom built: step-dovn liv. rm.. d.
recep rm. lOx1 ]. scr. porch lexis.
sarase; hot.Water heat;
R. A. HUMPHREYS HA. 7-4os0
SILVER SPRING; only Sl5.95O =
Neat Neat and clean 3-bedrm" red
0'iSf SFRIENpIY iiRf5fIi PERSUASION"
Full bsmt.. lge. family kit. fenced
yard; near all convsniences. .
W J. NICHOLAS HE. 4-1OO6
SILVER SPRING, "Northyood PIX !"
-4-bedrm., 3-bath. sep. din. rm.,
Immaculate brk. rambler.
SEE N BELIEVE"
Walk-out bsmt. with party rec. rm..
garage, fully equip. kit; FHA ap-
proved and near all conveniences.
W. J NICHOLAS HE. $4,000
SILVER SPRING. oWNER-3-bed- :
rm. rambler. liv. rm. din. area
comb. wIfirepl.. full daylight
VITAL trees. FHA. Approx. 1928
mo. Ewes. and wkends. JU. S-40SS
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Kills fungus under skin Mrtdce-eveH
PeHeGEGTeS into fOeHGiiS. Promotes growth
of healthy tissue. Guards against new
Infection.
Latest laboratory tests prove NP-27
Liquid not only works under skin surface
to kill fungus where it breeds and spreads
but even penetrates into fOeHdiIs.
Works in vital under-surface skin layers
where ordinary remedies cannot reach.
Using new NP-27 Liquid-Powder
Treatment, doctors in two leading clinics
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Get to the Root of Athletes Foot
RuNcWoRM, OTHER FUNGUS INFECTIONS
with New NP-27' Treatment
AND THAT FUNGUS IS DEAD FoREVERI
AND THAT FUNGUS Is DEAD F0REVERI

found that Athletes Foot, Ringworm
and other fungus infections, even stub
born cases, clear up, usually within two
weeks-often in less than days.
AS part of the Treatment, new NP-27
Medicated Powder dries the foot per-
Spiration that helps fungus grow, elm
mates surface fungus, SootheS chafed
skin, and guards against new infections.
New NP-27 Treatment Liquid and
Medicated Powder guarantees effective
reIief-or full refund from your druggist.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

not every hard-Of-hearing adult wears it with
real satisfaction. This is usually for one of
two reasons.
First, the person is prejudiced against
the use of the hearing aid and is only trying
to satisfy friend or family member. He
gives spurious excuses for its non-use or is
reluctant to admit that his hearing is i'm
paired enough to need an aid.
Second, the person is one of those who
cannot wear an aid satisfactorily because no
present-day aid can adequately overcome his
particular hearing deficit. A hearing aid
makes speech louder, but does not always
make it clear enough for the deafened person
to understand what is said. Sometimes the
speed of normal conversation is too fast for
the impaired person to grasp its meaning.
IL takes training
Much can be done by careful, patient
training in the use of the aid. This is called
auditory training and can be obtained in
program of hearing rehabilitation available
at numerous hearing and speech centers. 1t
should be accompanied by training in speech
reading Zip reading). This provides the best
course of action and results in very satisfac-
tory rehabilitation for those who are not
easily discouraged.
Why is auditory training necessary? The
answer will be found in the nature of the
hearing loss itself. Most losses occur gradu-
ally - taking months or years. During this
time each person -eo-'isUS1 - nazs PaSs
Evening star., 1961-11-19
A Doctors Report or
Hearing Aids

Bv NORTON CANFIELD, MD.
Associate Clinical Professor Yale University School Of Medicine.
and member 4dUisO Board Of the American Hearing Society
Evening star., 1961-11-19

AL OF US are so dependent upon good
hearing that we take it for granted until it
begins to fade. A sudden loss of hearing
even in one ear brings disturbing change in
sounds and speech. A sudden loss in both
ears is a terrifying experience. Such in
stances are rare, but today they are increas-
ingly more frequent with our exposure to
violence, explosions, very loud sounds, and
the circulatory changes which occur with
advancing age.
Most hearing losses occur gradually, un-
noticed by the person affected. Since our
normal hearing is better than we need for our
everyday life, we are not aware that we have
lost any hearing until it is considerably below
normal. 1t is when we first begin to suspect
loss that good advice is SO important. Medi-
cal treatment and preventive measures are
better than ever and are most effective when
those who suspect hearing loss seek early
professional attention.
After your ear doctor has diagnosed your
trouble, he should tell you if you have con-
uuCuNC, POAOCPaANCs VI HhASu tyPO "a AOoS'
He should also tell you whether medical or
surgical treatment offers a
chance Of hearing improvement.
When his prescribed treatment
has been completed, another
evaluatiOn of your hearing
should be undertaken; if the
level is still not satisfactory, the
doctor should make recommen-
datiOns regarding hearing aid.
He should also indicate in which
ear or both hearing aid should
be tried and where satisfactory
instrument can be obtained.
The hearing aid today is
tiny, efficient, utilizes the most
Evening star., 1961-11-19

These tiny Instruments cam be
Invaluable 10 most deaf persons.
Here GD expert tells tcIsO should
use them and hOtV they work best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
J a THE NATIONS FUTURE.

Public Affairs Hour. Should TIE
Modify It's Policy To~ar1 ire
Union?" Guests: Representative !
Judd. Republican Of Ainnesota. ne1
and Hugh eaitSkeIi, British Labor
leader, affirmative lRepestJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
q cHEcKMAT

q CHEcKNlTE
NysteyJ Hour Te---r Frz1 re Ezs.
s<tF5-scrH missionary arrives n the
Uats1 Stzses f-sn Chinz znc seeSs tire
help q chs>z-z-s, Eac chzries Lzgzaton.
tse1sztJ
900 q The DEPUTY.
Western ~LzszzTs Corscencs@ - &C.
cgss6 mar. freed - re fslss coafessicn
Of = 5yins nan. terzEzs I've g.rIs.5 Nho
CONNECTED ha-- szsseA Ishnsaz
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure "10est fsr ire Csnese Junk"
q LAWRENCE WEEK SHOW.
Variety. HoR. Ire Cazncssne Music
Makers. Horma Znns. ire Lennon
Sisters and ctheTx
$50 q THE NATIONS FUTURE.
Public Affairs HOW Shouts the West
Modify It's Policy Toszr1 TIE Soviet
Union?" Guests: Representative Walter
Judd. Republican Of Anneso.a. negative.
and Hugh eaitSksII, British Labor Party
leader. affirmative C7epestJ
g ROLLER DERBY.
Sports. Hour. Team matches
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. "Episooe or Laredo" chaI-
lenged TO Gun FIGHT in Laredo, Tex,
PaIadin tRichard 5oonel discovers that
his opponent is feared ana famous gun
man. tRepeat1
1000 q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports. Approx. Hours EDDIE Maehen.
heavyweight. vs.. Harold Johnson. MIA
Isht-heaUweight champion Ten-roUni
heavyweight contest
q GUNSMoKE.
Western. The trail Of man wanted for
murder leads Marshal Dillon flames Az
ness) and Chester dennis Weaver to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

Nystsyy. +osr Terri F-z1 TIE Ezs. ="
4 5(itfSa-5crH -f1sscrzrY arrives n tire
Uaits1 Stz1ss frsn CHinz arc sesSs tire
help q chs>H-z-e, E-c -hzries Lzg7aton.
tSe1eztJ
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Room for Industry

1.-THE encouraging report on Northern
Virginia's potential opportunities for
industrial expansion was good news to
governmental budget makers of the
region, and for individual taxpayers as
wen. For it has become apparent in the
various communities near Washington
that present sources of revenue have
been exploited almost to permissible
limits. Unless substantial new revenue
sources can be found and tapped, the
already high tax levels of homeowners
and merchants and others will have to
go even higher.
The outlook for industrial growth in
the heavily built-up counties on the
Virginia side of the Potomac River is
good, according to study prepared for
the Northern Virginia Regional Planning
Commission. The report Of the consult.
ants showed that Of $4,000 acres already
zoned industrial in Alexandria and
Arlington, Fairfax, Loudoun and Prince
William Counties only 1890 acres now
are being used by industrial firms.
However, the report pointed out that the
completion in the near future of the
circumferential highway around Wash
ington and other highway improvements
should greatly stimulate industrial devel-
opment, since improved transportation
facilities will aid marketing, employment
and other factors.
Virginia's interest in promoting eco
nernic progress through State, regional
a1d local agencies and organizations is
growing apace. For 1t is realized that
the money invested in such promotion
is returned many times over in terms of
tax revenues, increased employment and
general prosperity.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
No News

The popular notion that no news is
good news is not necessarily true of
the meaningless morSelS of information
which have come from the Kennedy
Gromyko meeting at the White House.
>. After the two-hour session, Secre-
tary Of State RuSk said the talks were
interesting" Mr.. Gromyko said they
were useful" And Mr.. Kennedy said
nothing If this doesn't add up to mo
news" we can't imagine what would.
And this virtually total blackout Of In
formation may mean that no progress
has been made toward laying a foun-
dation for useful subsequent talks on
Berlin, which, If it is the case, is any,
thing but good news.
For our part, we doubt that such a
gloomy estimate is justified. For one
thing, If the series of discussions be-
tween Mr.. Rusk and Mr.. Gromyko had
produced only disagreement it is un-
likely that any White House meeting
weuld have been held. For another, If
some areas Of prospective agreement
have been found it would hardly be
feasible to publicize them. Any Berlin
settlement certainly will involve some
gtve-and-take, and in this connection
premature publicity could be disastrous.
Finally, or so 1t seems to us, the clam
like atmosphere surrounding the White
House meeting ought to be balanced
against the spate of more-or-less con-
cfliatory comments which have come
recently from such as Senator Full
bright, Senator Humphrey and Deputy
Premier Mikoyan. Perhaps their sooth-
ing comments and assurances have
been uttered entirely on their own
responsibility. But we doubt it.
In all Of this, Of course, there is no
pretense to private information. It
may be the rankest sort of wishful
thinking. And If so, we in the United
States must remain braced for a show
down over Berlin. for this country is
not going to welsh on it's commitments.
Meanwhile, however, we prefer to be-
lieve that sanity will prevail, that there
will be no war, and that those who
relish shouting "appeasement" will not
be permitted to capSize the boat.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Reciprocal Aid

We see where President
Kennedy was honored by the
Radio-TV Directors Associa-
ton as "the man who con-
tributed most to the advance
ment of broadcast news" this
past year.
Obviously the President has
done a lot to help TV
and radio. And in all fair
ness, radio and TV broadcastS
have also contributed greatly
to the advancement of the
President" during the same
period. In fact, compared to
what Democrats used to call
the Madison Avenue" Job
supposedly done for the Re-
publicanS. the COP might be
justified in demanding part
Of their money back!
incidentally, we noticed
that Edward r. Murrow, guest
speaker of the confab, called
for maturity" responsible
ity" and discipline" in re-
porting news events. And II
this means unslanted news,
coming to us without editorial
comment from the reporter,
we agree. Many Of us believe
that there has been a growing
tendency to mix news" and
propaganda" all in the same
story.
TfIa n CmunnV,nouw
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Unkind to Nixon

1t seems evident that
Richard Nixon is a man who
operates almost entirely
without conviction let alone
a constructive program as an
alternative to the one he de-
plores. I mean. of course. the
current administration of the
State Of California.
In his recent ballyhooed
press conference he was gen.
eral but absolutely against
Pat Brown, precisely unsure
Of why he aspires to the
governorship, clear about his
own martyrdom, deliberately
and pompously vague when
asked about his motives con-
corning the 1854 presidential
nomination, and certainly
not flat in his rejection Of
support Of the mad ultra
right wing. In fact he seems
to invite support no matter
where it comes from.
The kindest comment one
can make about Little Rich
ard is that he is practical
to a fault, Then there is the
question Of whether he de-
serves any kindness.
Victor r. Hirsch.
Evening star., 1961-10-08

bureaus new weather-research projects,
aimed at reducing damage and deaths
from both hurricanes and tornadoes.
The Weather Bureaus hurricane
laboratory" at Miami, Florida, Is
equipped to study and analyze such
tropical disturbances" as they develop
and run their courses. Similarly, tor
nadoes are watched and studied by ex-
pertS in the twister belt In the light Of
what has been accomplished by these
studies, it is surprising that the bureaus
request for $21 million for an expanded,
weather research program was cut by
Congress to SO million.
AS Senator Humphrey has pointed
out, four-day advance warnings Of
hurricane threats have been made pos
sible by radar observations and by the
eye-locating operations of fleet Of
aircraft flying in and out of the storm
centers. The bureau believes it can in
crease the accuracy of storm forecasting
by an expanded research program. Its
request for more funds with which to en-
large its studies merits sympathetic con-
Sideration at the next session of Con-
greSS. For 1t is clear that the investment
produces dividends in terms Of lives
saved and damage averted.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Weather Research Pays

The Weather Bureaus hurricane
hunters have been kept unusually busy
this year. The season has been good
one for testing new techniques and ia
cilities for hurricane-spotting.
Although Hurricane Esther, with
mind of her own, refused at times to
follow the precise course predicted for
her on the weather maps, the hurricane
ttackers of the Weather Bureau never
theless did good job of keeping coastal
areas informed as to the storms actual
movements. This achievement, so close
on the heels of the accurate charting
of Carla, attests the Importance Of the