davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-20
fayetteville, Md.

%Het<~e~t<Heet<eeeSS~<e~~sS
Lucille Shop
Ladies Apparel
951Ol Baltimors Ave. AP. T.59oS
Lustine Chevrolet and Fiat
isales and Servicel
57lO Baltimore Ave. WA. 7-52O0
<<t<<%~HH<HHHNeA<HHeH%%NH<H
wv. HyGttsUiIEe, Md.$
$4~~~%e~~~<e~~%~~~&~~~~S%<x
MeI-Ron Fabric Shop
Fabric for Your Every NEEDY
Queens Chapel shop ctr. UN. 4-7Sl3
Music Time
Prince GeerEes Plaza VA. S.oSS7
Plaza Cities Service, Inc.
Complete Auto Servicel
Prince Georges Plaza UN. 4-91S1
Wilson Mems & Boys Stores
Prince Georges Plaza WA. 1-2356
Queenstown Shop. Center wa. 7-316S
%p%<%SeNHtHHHS>NN<~H%NH<>NS
J KeflSifigtOis, Md. !
~HtH@AAHHH@HHHH%e%@%AH%AHH
The Gift Corner
HALLMARK Cards, Gifts. Albums
310l University Blvd. w., LO. 5-S34O
KenSingtOn Pharmacy
Prescription specialistsl
3137-39 Univ. Blvd. W. Lo. 5-O6O0
KensingtOn Washing
Machine Service
Services and Repairs)
31s6 Howard Ave. LO. 5-O41l
<<<H~~A%~e%%<etS%s%ASSAe<<4
LaSsdOcer, Md. !
$eNHAA%NHAAeeeHAeH~eN~HH~Ak
Kay Gee Drugs
1927 L.SsSS:r LDsSss fRsssm'ti'' Ia. TGy'a sT as.77Oo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
<LandOcer Hills, Md.<
$s%AeA~HNee%~ee~eSeNee~A~~%,
Chambers Rexall Drugs
Rgsss Isnssv.s stGSsf H. caSRSts' Ss HPk sCoo essS
Landover Hills Hardware,
Inc.
Dupont Paint, Tools. Hardvarel
sO20 Annapolis Rd. SP. 3-2O1O
$%~<<tAHNes%e<<%e%t~e<<~H<N
Langley PGrIe, Md. !
$~~<~~e~Se%~%eA~~He~~S<~te$
Chayte'S
Beautiful Clothes, Bridals. Formals)
LangleS Park Shop. Ctr. he. 4-3OS3
Music Box
Records, Phonographs. Accessoriesl
<s<%H~<<<~ss<<~<>%%%A%e~~<<
! La Plata, Md. !
$<Ne%e~e~t<Hs~s%S%tee%%eSe%
Penn-Jersey Auto Stores
sAuts On, Accessories FishiRE Eq9iEp; sEs, ;
<~~eeHs~S%<e%tA~~~esHe~~~%<
) Laurel, Md. :
<p%HAS<NHAe%<N~e~~~~s~~~~~ts
Albee Shoes
(Shoes for the Family
Laurel shopping Center PA. B-129S
Fred Frederick Motors, Inc.
lChrysler, Valiant q Fiat Service J
~ Washington Blvd. TO. 9-7OsO
Mel-ROn Fabric ShOp
Fabrics for Your Every Needl
Laurel ShOpping Center PA. 6-69e4
Shirley's
Ladies Wear and Accessories)
Laurel Shopping Center PA. 6-1I77
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Potomac, Md.
tAANHAAeAHAAHN
The Surrey

The Surrey
(Riding a. casual clothes. tack,
Spode china, antiques, unusual gifts)
10107 River Road EN-. 5-l26O
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Falls Church, Va.

StHNA~HASA~~N~~SS N~e%HeHH%~<
Alma Shops
Feminine Accessories q Sportswear)
1913 S. Washington St. JE. 2-6f67
r. b. Clark Motor Co.
(Chrysler Plymouth Sales 8, Servicel
624 s. Washington st. JE. 3-1IO0
Music Time
RECORDS, Photographs, Sheet Music
Seven Corners JE. 2-612O
Staley's Mems Shop
Come In and Try On The Finest)
506. Leesburg Pike JE. 2-S352
WillstOn ESQ Service Center
(Auto Repairs Va. Inspection Stationl
1881 Arlington Blvd. JE. 4-53OO
Wilson's Mems & Boys Stores
Yours for style, quality 4 service,
Corners Shopping Ctr. JE. 2-6396
Yeatman'S Sport Hardware
Everythins for Sportsman-Ho -Homeowfier
Baileys Cross Roads Ctr. HU. 1-244O
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Fairfax, Va.
Everhart Jewellers
~HAHHHAe~H~H~HHAHA1,

EVernafC JEWeIefS
Member: American Gem Society
I13 n. Payne ST. CR. 3-255O
Jim Mckay Chevrolet, Inc.
tSales a. Service on all Make Carsl
COS University Blvd. CK. 3-025O
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Clinton, Md.
5N11NNNe10eNe4N1NH1

Clinton Tire Center
lRetTeading 4-Hour Servicel
Old Rte. 5, Clinton CT. 5-0O3O
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Upper Marlboro,
Maryland

Marlboro Department Stores
apparel, Shoes for Entire Family
4O4S Main st. 4069 Main St.
Upper Marlboro, Nd. MA. 1880
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Bethesda.
Checy Chase

Adler and Mandel
Auto Seat Covers and Tops)
8126 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4.l001
Lee BOrd, Bethesda jewelers.
6Cert. Master watchmkr.-Di -Diannondsl
5440 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-39O0
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Chevrolet Parts and Servicel
Sf25 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-61O0
CranSOn Rambler, Inc.
Rambler Sales and Servicel
1882 Bethesda Ave OIL. 6-0SOO
Fortuna, Inc.
Leather Goods. New Shoes, Repairsl
S2IS Wisconsin Ave. Oh, 4-9s21
]. A. Lazarus
Professionally Fitted Children's Shoes
1898 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6-6129
Lebling, Inc.
Gifts, Luggage. Leather Cioodsl
Westwood shopping Ctr. OIL. $1,000
Leland Pharmacy
prescriptions: Call g. pelivered)
1907 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-4O3O
Icons Mems Shop
Civilian Clothes ana UniformsI
7l34 Wisconsin, Ave. OIL. 2.1563
TObi's Junior Miss Fashions
Junior Miss Apparel and Accessories |
1215 Wisconsin, Ave. OIL. "-O124
Evening star., 1961-09-20
"VvVVVVVV"V"VVT"
Dssilsfries, Va.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Auto Activity Center
tAutomotive Service and Repair
Route Ne. TR. SIS
Evening star., 1961-09-20

! BIadesssb burg, Md. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Patuxent Marine Supply Co.
Boats Motors. Tackle. Accessories,
1902 AMMAN BELLS Rd. WA. 5.426O
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Wheaton, Md.

Drug Town
tYour Rexall prug Dept. storel
4301 Randolph Rd. WI. 6-8560
Ken Wheaton Music
HInnAr..,.aaraka InsnnraS RnAAlrrA
Evening star., 1961-09-20

WVVVVVVVVUVVVOVOVVVOOVVVVVV
Lucille Shop
Ladies Apparell
-51O1 Baltimore Ave. AP. T-5959
Justine Chevrolet and Fiat
lSales and Servicel
$40 Baltimore Ave. WA. 7-52O0
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Too Close for Comfort

From the strictly legal standpoint,
the controversy over who won the recent
delegate primary in Alexandria has been
settled by special court in favor of
incumbent James M. Thomson over
Denis K. Lane. Unfortunately for both
sides, however, the circumstances of
Mr.. ThomSonS recount victory are such
that the controversy is apt to continue
in the public forum for long time to
come
One of the circumstances tending
to cloud the outcome of the recount is
the fact that one of the three judges
disSented, holding that certain discarded
ballots should have been counted in
Mr.. Lanes favor. This would have
given him the election by two votes. Ger
ta1nly the one-vote margin of the final
court-Supervised recount does not justify
gloating by the Thomson forces, nor is
it likely to quiet those who voted for
Mr.. Lane And the court has added to
the discomfort of the Lane supporters
byi refusal to make public full details
of, the tabulation in the recount, to state
precisely how many ballots were in
question and to order a second official
recount in view of the cloSeness of the
vote.
I Under Virginia law, the decisions of
this special court are final, however,
even though its findings may be debated
or debatable.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Progress Toward q Vote

It is most gratifying that a real
beginning has been made on the election
law for the District, which carries
out the intent of the Twenty-first
Amendment-permitting qualified res
idents of Washington to vote for Presi-
dent and Vice President The bill
reported favorably by Representative
Davis subcommittee of the House Dis
trict Committee differs in number of
respects from the ones proposed by the
Kennedy administration and by Rep
resentative Broyhill of Virginia. But as
the Senate District Committee is to hold
hearings on the proposition this week,
and as the bill reported by Mr.. Davis
subcommittee will undergo further study
blythe full committee, we have no doubt
that good law will emerge, whether
or not it contains all the provisions of
emodel" law that have from time to
time been suggested.
Mr. Sturgis Warner, active in the
home rule proposals, is submitting a
proposed amendment to the election bill
pending in the Senate committee, which
would provide for the election, every
two years. of voteleSS delegate to the
House. This amendment, if approved,
would be at least step toward obtaining
for the District some representation in
CongresS-which, of course, it should
have. If injection of the idea, which
in itself is sound enough, does not cause
delay in enactment this session of a
good election law, we hope that it will be
approved. If it does threaten delay, our
judgment would be that the election
law, making effective the provisions of
the Twenty-firSt Amendment, should be
disposed of first.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Record Unimpoired

When John M. Cabot became our
Ambassador to Brazil two years ago he
already had established reputation as
an effective and fortnight Foreign
Service officer. He had demonstrated
these qualities in numerous posts, in
Europe and Asia as we'll as in several
assignments in the Latin American area.
1twas suggested, too that when he went
to Brazil during the administration of
President Kubitschek there would be
reciprocal value in frank conversations
about Brazilian American relations. In
the two years past, Mr.. Cabot has held
to this standard of frankness and, as
far as we know, there has been no
complaint by our own Government.
On several occasions, Ambassador
Cabot has expressed his own uncompli-
mentary feelings about the behavior of
Communist groups in Brazil and, of
course, has drawn their fire in return.
Repeatedly, President Quadros now has
been nettled by some remarks attributed
to Mr.. Cabot at news conference.-the
the effect that Brazil is not an "un-
committed" nation because it has alli-
ar1ceS with the United States and other
American countries, but that of course
Brazil, being sovereign nation, could
"uncommt" itself If it chose.
None of this is untrue, nor does it
in our opinion Justify any implication
that Mr.. Cabot is ''meddler" in another
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Unsafe Drivers

A recent letter to The Star
stated that driving with one
hand on the roof of the car"
should be discouraged. Dis
couraged, indeed!
My life has been en-
dangered too often by those
thoughtless persons who
hold on the roof of the car"
If I had any influence, I
would have it made a traffic
violation - either reckless
driving" or failure to give
full time and attention"
1t has long been my be-
lief that a high percentage
of collisions, and especially
the head-on type, have been
caused by such negligent
handling of the car at high
speeds. I am convinced that
it. alone, is the cause of nu-
merous deaths each year!
Some 10 years ago, a Chi
cago newspaper carried a page
of posed pictures showing un-
safe driving habits. ESpe-
cially featured was one driver
with his hand on the roof of
his car.
Ed. McHugh.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
No Jokinq Matter
Tie II MT ronoeu,ho+

Is it not somewhat incon-
gruous with "ProfileS in
Courage" authored by John
F. Kennedy, that the voicing
of disagreement with admin
iStration decisions on the
part of a Chicago man should
call for his arrest, interro-
cation and blackliSting by
the Secret Service?
I am referring to an article
stating that an unidentified
Chicagoan sent President
Kennedy a telegram reading:
Have mother locked in attic
and father in the basement.
Send tractor" Here we have
a man who obviously disa-
grees with the policy of ap-
peaSing the Communist Cas-
tro by sending tractors and
who is yoicing his disgust
with the administrators
consideration of this proposal.
The article continued: THE
sender was summoned by the
Secret Service, interrogated
as to his intention in sending
the telegram, ordered to ad-
dress sample envelopes and
finally was released with the
warning that the incident
would be part of his per-
manent record
Apparently under the pres
ent administration all things
are possible and the term
New Frontier" may be moth
ing more than a political
phrase engraved on the minds
OF the public as a means of
preparing them to accept
eventually a dictatorial form
Of Government.
Bernard F. Saul, Jr.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Target: Crime Syndicotes

The package of anticrime bills ap-
proved by the Senate is designed to
attack nationwide crime Syndicates
from several new directions. While
aimed principally at gambling racket
eerS, the proposed new laws would tend
indirectly to cripple many other types of
underworld operations. We hope, there
fore, that the House will join with the
Senate in putting on the statute books
these aids to more effective law enforce
ment.
All of the measures were requested
by Attorney General Robert Kennedy,
who showed his great interest in them
by sitting in the gallery as the Senate
passed them, one by one. The legiSla-
tion would project the Federal Govern
ment further into the local wars on
crime-but largely as an aid to State
and municipal peace officers. One of
the aids which will be especially
welcomed by local authorities is the
plan to widen the jurisdiction of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation in
nabbing felonS who flee across State
boundaries to escape prosecution. While
the present fugitives law enables the
FBI to pursue and arrest major fugitiveS,
the new law would apply also to profess
sional gambling racketeers, extortionistS
and number of other specified GRIM
inals.
Among the other measures are one
to ban interstate transportation of
gambling machines except those des-
tined for legal use in some States,
another outlawing use of telephone or
telegraph to transmit gambling infor-
nation across State lines (normal trans
mission of racing or other sport news
to newspapers being exempted), a bill
to strengthen obstruction = of justice
laws and one to grant immunity to
Fifth Amendment witnesses in trials or
grand jury investigations of labor
racketeering.
Not on the list of Department of
Justice legislation - but having it's
support, nevertheless, is another anti
crime bill of great Importance. This is
the proposal to authorize wiretapping
by Federal and State officers, under
rigid restrictions, and to permit use of
evidence thus gained in Federal courts
We regard this measure as even more
useful in the war on crime than any of
those just passed by the Senate.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Playing for Keeps

In view of the risk and
uncertainties in dealing with
the unreliable and somewhat
sinister Russians, we ought
to seriously consider setting
up an informative, intelligent
and appealing international
program which will merit the
understanding and sympathy
OF nations and people every
where.
Let it be known in no un-
certain terms that this is not
a ball game with three outs.
If we come out on the losing
end Of a war with the Com
munists, it's all over for free
dom loving people every
where. We need and seek the
support, moral, physical and
economic, from all nations,
and regardless of the cost
to us in tax increases, it
should be considered cheap,
for we'll get no secon d
chance. Herbert SOmmers.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Demands Action

Now that the President has
proven his ability to handle
the English language and to
give away the taxpayers
money, we are exhausting
our patience waiting for the
action about which he speaks
so often.
Why worry about Berlin or
building a greater military
force when the subversives
have done such an excellent
job thus far solving our
problems without firing a
shot? Think of all the money
we will have to pass on to
those poor welfarers!
Has anyone up there
thought of Iran recently? Or
maybe some poor Latin
American country ready to
give up her freedom? Berlin
just might be another
smokeScreen, you know.
Well, when the one-world
boys get the Connally
Amendment repealed and the
World Court accepted, Con-
gress can come home and
start digging coal with the
rest of us. The folks back
home won't have. any need
for judgeships, dams or Fed
eral buildings. L. L. Davis.
Dallas, Texas.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Zinjonthropus

IL was only 1900 years ago
that an outstanding Teacher
and Prophet-one whose wis
dom and teaching had such
a profound effect on man
kind that human history has
been counted off as B. c.
and A. D.-taught men to
pray: Our Father in the
heavens let Your name be
Sanctified. ="
Now, in the year AID. 1861,
we have advanced so greatly
in wisdom and knowledge,
so-called, that apparently
multitudes are ready to say:
Our father in Tanganyika,
Zinjanthropus be your name.
:" With this, I refer to
the announcement by the
National Geographic Society
concerning the above-named
piece of bone. CThe Star.
July 23)
Your editorial of July %,
"zinjanthropus and U.s."
noted the significance from
a scientific viewpoint" that
we are now informed that
man, or something less than
man, was here on earth at
least 1,750,000 years ago.
With such evidence" as a
skull found in some very old
rock, and an artists con-
ception Of a suspicious set
of human eyes painted in an
ape-like head, we now have
the successor to the exposed
and fraudulent Piltdown
Man, namely Zinjanthropus
Man, "a scientifically proved
fact"
That the rock bed in which
this skull was found may be
quite old is one thing, but
to establish and confirm las
a scientifically proved fact"
that the skull is the same
age as the rock is quite
another thing. Note that the
dating process determined
the age not of the skull it
self but of the rock in which
it was entombed."
Your editorial quoted ii
Peter, iii:10, wherein the
Bible speaks of the earth"
being burned up" Referring
to the literal earth, the Bible
at Ecclesiastes ia states.
g. the earth abideth for
ever" And Isaiah 45:18 says,
God created it not in
vain, he formed it to be in
habited." Thus, in reading
the entire Chapter 3 of
Peters Second Epistle, it
will be noted that heavens
and earth" passed away in
the flood of Noah's time,
and that a symbolic new
heavens and earth" will re-
place this present unright-
eous world, comprised of
wicked angels :and wicked
men.
And, incidentally, consis-
tent wisdom would not con-
slider as apropos the Bible
view of the worlds eventual
ity, and at the same time
reject its opening words:
In the beginning God
created -"
Edwin JOhanknecht.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Large Promise

budget D1reCCOr Bell mas SpelleQ OUT
to Senate committee a highly COM
mendable fiscal philosophy. 1t is, in
brief, that beginning with the next
fiscal year the administration intends
to adopt genuine pay-as-you-go plan.
I'VE intend" he said, ito make sure
that we plan to do only what we are
willing to budget for-and to budget
fully for what we plan" Presumably,
this means a budget in balance
promise which President Kennedy him
self made in his report to the Nation on
July 25. So far, so good.
With due respect, however, there
are some practical questions to be asked
about how this tidy balance sheet is to
be achieved. The administration now
estimates, for example, that the budget
for the present fiscal year ending next
June 80 will show deficit of more than
SIS billion-due largely to requested in
creaSeS since last January of Sc billion
in defense outlayS. 1t is unlikely that
defense costs for the 1962-63 fiscal term
will be lower; it is more likely they will
be higher.
At the same time, while Mr.. Ken
nedy emphasized that "all expenditures
not thoroughly justified" must be kept
down, there is no evidence yet that
this assures firm ceiling on the allow
able costs of many domestic programs,
in the So-called social and welfare
category particularly. Congress is not
always bound by presidential pledges
OF economy, as illustrated by Senate
action only few days ago on the supply
bill for the Welfare and Labor Depart
mentS. In that instance, the Presidents
recommended figure for Public Health
research money was boosted by more
than $3.50 million and an effort by
Democratic Senator Proxmire of Wis
conSin to cut this excess approximately
in half was defeated by 3-to-1 margin.
Some of the questions may be
addressed to the revenue side, or in
other words to how certain it is that
Congress will cooperate in seeing that
the expenditures it favors will be
matched by income. Mr.. Kennedy said,
for example, that the luxury of the
yearly postal deficit-moving steadily
toward the $1-billion mark-muSt be
ended Up to now, and for long time
past, Congress has refused to end it by
raising postal rates high enough to pay
for the service given.
In his July address, Mr. Kennedy
spoke confidently of higher revenues
Stemming from improved business.
There is good reason to expect that this
will be the case, but it is too early yet
to reach reliable estimates on the
amount of revenue gains. Mr.. Kennedy
covered this possible gap by saying that
II additional taxes are needed to bring
the budget in balance he will not
hesitate to request them. Here again,
however, he will be running into Con-
greSs that has mind of its own-and
mind which may be deeply preoccupied
in 1862 with the presumed political haz-
ards of increasing taxes in an election
year.
AS veteran of Congress and a
skilled Strategist in political life, the
President knows all this. Probably Mr..
Bell does, too. 1t may be worth re-
peating, nevertheless, just as reminder
that there is sometimes long stretch
between promise and realization.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

tory at the Wright-Patterson
base, Ohio.
The experiments, as de-
scribed by DR.. William J.
White. were carried out on
volunteers placed in a human
centrifuge. This centrifuge
produces acceleration
changes in the same manner
as does a turning aircraft.
The same apparatus has been
used previously to measure
hearing thresholds in both
human subjects and pigeons.
Eyes Blood Supply Differs
The effect of acceleration
on vision is believed to be due.
at least in part, to differences
in blood supply to the eyes.
The visual acuity was meas
ured by the ability of the sub
ject to detect light flashes Of
various intensitieS in a dark
room in which the centrifuge
was placed. This followed a
period Of about two weeks in
which the normal acuity Of
each volunteer was deter
mined.
Effects on vision were
somewhat reduced, DR.. White
reports, when the subjects
wore anti-gravity suits Of
various designs. In fact, the
report says, visual symp-
toms have become the meas
ure Of anti-G suit efficiency.
The suits used here were Sc
lected because of their differ
ent effects on vision.
I'm one the entire lower
half Of the body is encaSed in
a pneumatic bladder. Infla-.
tion Of this suit produces an
even counterpressure over a
large part of the body. The
other suit gives protection by
applying pressure over five
critical anatomical locations
in the legs and abdomen.
"The ability of the suit to
maintain lower visual thresh-
olds than those obtained
without it were expected. The
magnitude Of the protection,
however, was somewhat less
than anticipated on the basis
of blood pressure recordings
made at eye level"
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Flags GRAVY Train

AICer some SU years OF Dig
ger and better gravy trains,
one area of government
(Newburgh, N. " and its re-
SponSible officials, are doing
something about the welfare
rackets and the deadbeats,
loafers, and plain chiSelers
on the relief rolls.
Naturally, this action has
touched off a furor Of ago
niZed screams, as does any
action to retain Cor return
to- the spirit Of self-reliance
and independence that made
our Nation great. William
S. White, in a recent column,
made the point that we will
always have the unfortunate
with us, and no thinking per-
son would deny them needed
assistance. This is a precept
of Christianity, based on the
command you shall love
your neighbor as yourself"
Matt. 22::39), and our coun-
try still calls itself a Chris
tian nation. However, there
must be a line drawn some
where; also Scriptural is the
warning IF any one will not
work, let him not eat" III
Thess. 3:10).
But isn't the whole sordid
relief program only one in
dication of the general trend
of our economy? Unfortu-
nately, since the New Deal"
era of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
this blight Of more for less"
something for nothing, Gov
ernment handouts, and reli-
ance on others for the things
we should do for ourselves,
has been spreading over al
most all facets of American
life, attempting to smother
the last vestiges of independ-
ence and freedom of the
American people.
Let's stop this mad drive
toward the welfare state"
How much longer before we
reach the end of the line
the point where everybody's
taking, nobody's givingP We
need statesmen in all levels
Of Government to take &C.
ton to resiSt-to reverse
this trend. But even more
than that, since our elected
representatives are reflec-
tions of their constituencies,
we need more citizens to rely
on themselves, to show our
officials we want to stop this
headlong flight to national
bankruptcy and economic OBJ
livion! Eugene E. Ockrassa.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Thanks Senator

I say a public thank you"
to Senator Hart for his eff
forts toward doing a job that
is long past due and so
greatly in need of doing.
Most housewives have so
many complaints against so
many firms on their pack
aging and sales techniques
that it would take a day or
two to list them.
ID. A. Curran.