davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

FOR RENT - 3 room furnished up
stairs apt. Utilities paid. $4,000 per
month. c. c.. Derudder. los = 7th
Ave. S. w. 36-1tc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
Letters TO the. Sentinel

raised its mansion in the
place of exrement." (from a
foreword to the Grove edition
of Lady Chatterly's Lover).
In his fine book, Meeting
With Japan" Fosco Maraini, a
distinguished Italian scholar,
gives us an insight into our
culture by telling of one as
pect of its impact on Japan.
Those INSCRIPTIONS japanese
who from the outset of the &C.
cupation set about trying to
squeeze as many dollars as
possible out of the Americans
quickly realized that nudity, a
thing of little concern in their
own country, was much sought
after abroad, particularly by
these pure Christians whose
repressed instincts were al
ways ready to boil over. So
you want nude women, the
pinps exclaimed, astonished
that it was possible to satisfy
the new nam-ban-jin (southern
barbarians), the new masters
of the earth and the sea, and
in sex. with such a little thing,
and they proceeded to supply
it in torrents, in floods, in
oceans; and throughout Tokyo,
which was followed in the
matter by other Japanese
towns, there was heard the
new word nude, which had not
previously existed in the Jap
anese dictionary. Hoardings,
bills. leaflets, rotogravure il
Illustrations, newspapers, photo
graphs, celebrated the discov-
cry of the female form in all
the moods of which it seemed
capable; innumerable photo
graphic studios sprang up at
which for a few shillings you
were supplied with camera,
lights, instructions about ill
tiers and exposures. and one
or two nude models"
After speaking of the mat
ter-of-fact attitude of the jap
anese towards sex, Mr.. Mar
AIM added, "But then the west
arrived with all its psychology
ical complications and sense
of guilt about sex, which
avenged itself by turning into
a vice" PERHAPS it's time that
we in the west stand back for
a moment and take a long,
careful, and critical look at
ourselves.
1t seems that the police are
caught in a squeeze between
the laws that the police must
enforce and our heritage
which forbids censorship; be-
tween the unofficial forces
which try to censor and con-
troll our media and the legal
procedures of government;
and between the verbalized
morals of our culture and
those that actually exist.
1t would take a Solomon to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
SENTINEL S a6SEfsl n
Thursday. October as, 1851

be used for consultation be-
fore dragging any book or
publication into the courts as
obscene. The best minds avail
able for such a purpose would
probably be found in some of
the colleges or universities in
this area. The minimum quail
fications for such a consultant
would seem to be: ID An in
telligent citizen with a wide
and deep knowledge of Amer
lean and English literature;
(2) A citizen with q good
knowledge of sexual psychol-
ogy who is not an adherent
of a philosophy with a narrow
outlook on sex or sex mores;
and 90 a citizen who is mar
ried to avoid the possibility of
his views being distorted by
the pressures of celibacy.
Lester L. Kimble
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26

decide at which point a par
ticular book passes from the
artistic to the obscene, and if
Solomon number two of equal
wisdom were called in, he
would probably disagree VIC
lently with Solomon number
one, for no matter what the
intention of the censor may
be. evil is truly in the eye of
the beholder. Those that will
buy the obviously pornograph-
ic for excitement, will find
that same excitement in GER
tain passages of the Bible or in
Lady Chatterly's Lover. The
writer has seen with his own
eyes the beauty of the female
breast in the South Seas, ex-
posed in all innocence and
without shame, turned into an
object of shame by the leers
and obvious pointing of cam
eras by presumably civilized
men.
1t would seem advisable that
the best minds available should
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
Continued from Page A.

Continued from Page a.
utes debate, enacting a law
which banned all material ex-
citing sexually i'm pur e
thoughts. 1t was only a short
sixty-one years ago that the
famous Scopes trial exploded
because legislators of Tennes-
see felt that the teaching of
Darwin's theory of evolution
presented a great danger. A
large religious denomination
in the United States permits
its clergy to censor the read
ing material of the members.
A more vicious form of CEN
sorship exists under cover; the
proprietor of a book shop or a
theater is told that he will be
boycotted unless he removes
the offending material. In this
way, many times the subject is
never brought out in the light
of public discussion. 1t is there
fore important that any sup.
preston of any kind of mater
ial, Topographic or otherwise,
should be done in our courts of
law where a full and free dis
cussion can take place.
1t seems probable that a his
torian a hundred years from
now will find many aspects of
our culture very puZZling.
Should he look at some of the
television films currently
showing and read of the at
tempts to ban works of litera-
ture, his ability to comprehend
our culture will be sorely tried.
In the television shows he will
see brutality of the most sor-
did kind-the CLEAN of a knife
in its fatal arc into the human
body, a pistol butt bouncing a
human head from side to side.
the thud of a fist, boot, or knee
into the human body, the splin-
tering of furniture over the
human head or body, or the
rattle of gun fire as a human
form slumps into death. There
are protests about this brutal
ity, true, but they don't seem
to have the urgency or pro-
woke the pressure that sexual
matters arouse. Apparently in
the minds of many, the taking
of life is less immoral than the
discussion or showing of as
poets of the process by which
human life is created.
Let a book like Lady Chat
terly's Lover be published,
with a few four letter words
that most of us have heard by
the age of twelve and descrip-
tons of biological processes
that all of us know about and
many Of us indulge in, and a
mighty campaign begins to
ban it. Our culture seems to
have concentrated so much of
Its interest on sex that we
have, as Archibald MacLeish
quotes Yeats on human love,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
Nhof Is HoUSEpo M'Ei2,.

HORSEPOWER is the ability Of
your home wiring to properly oper-
ate the electrical appliances you
have today--and those you'll want
tomorrow.
YOUR HORSEPOWER IS Low
if electrical outlets are crowded, if
lights dim when appliances are
turned on, or If fuses blow fire.
quently.
CAN an electrical contractor menu
her of our association. He viii gladly
check your HORSEPOWER and
give you an estimate Of the cost of
wiring improvements - freq Of
charge.
See page 344 of the Washington
Yellow Pages.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 8 (AP) rusDA.-
Hogs 10000; moderately active, butch
ers 25 to mostly so lower; sows 25 to
SO lower; weights, over 400 lbs. fully
so lower: good shipping demand: 70
head - 227-lb. butchers 1855: sew
ersl loads largely l.. 1S0-2a5 lbs,
l1.75-1s.25; 80 sO6-2e6 lbs, 1856.
1899: % and 3s ssS 2S0:2sO sS1 lbs 1900
1900; some around $40 lbs. at 1925:
mixed I-3 3300-400 lb. sows; l3.[S-
Cattle 700: calves none; slaughter
steers and heiferS about steady; bulk
Of the holdover supply, about 1,5O0
steers, still unsold; other classes un-
changed; several loads and lots good
to prime 1,000-1 500 ID. steers, 5000
$50; . load Of mixed choice and
prime 1000 lbs, $3.50; few utility
and standard 1S.5O-2O.0O, a few good
and low choice heifers 81 1.OO-22 so;
utility and standard 15.50-2O.O0; cut
ter. utility and commercial cows 1850
1900; Gamers 12.00.14.50: utility and
commercial bulls 17.00-20;95: q few
good and choice vealers 23.O0-27. 90;
culls down to 1000.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
EIectronic
Firm Expands

Electronic Wholesalers, Inc.
of Washington has acquired all
common and preferred stock of
Dalton-Hege Inc. Of Winston
Salem, N. c., and will operate
the big North Carolina firm as
a wholly owned subsidiary.
This was announced today by
officials of the Washington
firm, who said the acquisition
was for cash.
Dalton-Hege WHOLESALERS in
dustrial electronic equipment
parts and componentS in -four
States and its sales exceeded
50 million in the last year.
The new purchase extends
operations of the Washington
firm to the Carolinas, southern
Virginia and western Tennessee
1t already has outlets in Balti-
more, Washington and Mel
bourne, st. Petersburg anc
Miami, Fla.
Ronald M. Sinclair will take
over general management oi
the Dalton-Hege organization
Herman L. Dalton, Allie L. Hegt
and A. Bruce Lewis will con.
tinue with the company on 6
conSultant basis and all EN-.
ployes will be retained.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Young & Simon
Insurance Firm
Is Incorporated

The general insurance firm
of Young and Simon in the
Woodward Building announced
today the incorporation Of the
firm as of July /.
The former partnership will
have the following officers;
Maury Young. president; Rob-
ert Young, vice president, and
Eugene Young, Jr., secretary
treasurer. The company will
operate as Young g. Simon, Inc
The firm was founded Feb
ruary 18, 1909, and has taker
a prominent part in the insur.
ance industry here.
It's 1860 volume exceeded So
million and it's staff numbers
SO. 1t represents 18 insurance
companies here.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Foley Heads
Tishman Co.
D. {. Office

The Paul Tishman Co., Inc,
general contractors, Of 81 East
10th street, New York City, has
announced the opening of dis
trict offices here under the di-
rection of John j. Foley.
Mr.. Foley, a native of WASH
ington, formerly was associated
with the Charles H. Tompkins
Co. and is a veteran of more
than 80 years in the construc-
ton industry.
The Paul Tisman Co., Inc,
recently was awarded the ST.
10000 general construction
contract for Phase I of the
National Bureau Of Standards
building program at Gathers
burg. Md. Ground was broken
June IA.
Construction operations of
the Paul Tishman Co. Inc, are
nationwide. They presently have
projects in Tennessee, Missouri,
Virginia. Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vania, New York and Maryland.
The new Washington offices
are in the Barr Building, 910
Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Communication Firm
Proposes Offering

International Telecommuni-
cations ConsultantS, Inc, OF
Washington has filed a regis
tration statement with the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion for a proposed public Of
fering of 10000 shares of COM
mon stock Of 10-cent par value
at a price of 81 a share.
The corporation has been In
operation for about one year
and the success of the first
years operation indicated the
need for more working capita
and a broader financing base
The new capital is to be used
for the enlargement of the
existing offices, purchase oi
some additional technical equip.
ment, and hiring of new sales
engineering personnel, and gen.
eral working capital.
It's president is John H. Bat
tison, a registered professional
engineer and a partner in the
firm of May and Battison. con-
sulting electronics engineers;
he was formerly with Page
Communications Engineers, Inc
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Two Executives
Given Promotions
By DynuIectron

Election of William w. Brinch-
erhoff of Washington as board
chairman and Joseph B. Stover
of Alexandria, Va, to succeed
him as president of Aircar En-
gineering International, Inc,
was announced today by Jorge
Carnicero, chairman of the
parent company, Dynalectron
Corp, formerly California East
ern Aviation.
Aircar Engineering provides
services as professional apprais-
erS of risks offered in the avia-
ton market, special engineer
ing surveys, and settlements of
aircraft loss and damage claims
for underwriters in the United
States, Latin America and Eu-
rope.
Mr.. Brinckerhoff is an inter-
national authority on aviation
problems and insurance and has
served as consultant to the Civil
AeronauticS Board on the as
signment of revising United
States Air Regulations.
Mr.. Stovtr was advanced
from vice president and techni-
cal director of the organization
He is graduate of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and the
United States Air Force School
for Aeronautical Engineers.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
CourtCriticizes
Selection Of
D. {. Trustees

The United States Court of
Appeals today criticized the
practice of having directors,
officers and employees of build
ing and loan associations and
other lending institutions act
as trustee under deeds of trust
to secure their loans.
The practice is prevalent in
the District of Columbia and
''is subject to suspicion and
criticism, and in the interest
Of fairness should be discon-
tinued," the court declared in
a per curiam decision involving
the suit of a borrower against
Perpetual Building Association
ct al for an accounting of fire
insurance monies under a deed
of trust.
In upholding a decision of
the District Court awarding
Judgment for $1,242 of a re-
quested $4,427 the appellate
courts Chief Judge Wilbur K.
Miller, Judge Prettyman and
Judge Bastian agreed in to-
days opinion.
1--WE have on several occas-
SionS pointed out that trustees
under deeds of trust should act
for the benefit of both parties,
borrower as well as lender" the
opinion said. Trustees should
be impartial and above suspi-
cion."
The lower court awarded the
1922 Judgment, directed both
parties to the suit to pay their
respective court costs and dis
missed the complaint in other
respects. The appellate court
said it did not feel that District
Court committed an error in
Judgment in the case.
The complainant, Leo G.
Sheridan, asked for an account
ing of proceeds of fire insur-
ance monies held under provi-
sions of the deed of trust to
secure Perpetual Building AS
sociation, one of the defend
ants, and for judgment against
defendants in the amounts
shown by such accounting.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Universal uI-Murion
Sells Florida Truct

TAMPA, Fla, July 6 (AP) -
Plans for a $9.2 million, 5000
home retirement village south
'of Tampa were revealed to
county officials today.
The 12,000-acre site, pur-
chased from Universal Marion
Corp, by Del Webb, national
contractor and co-owner of the
New York Yankees baseball
team.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Potomac Federal Has
Sharp Increases

Potomac Federal Savings and
Loan Association had assets of
S4.339,701 on June 80. a jump
Of 27.9 per cent from $3,392,234
a year ago, President William
E. Shannon announced.
Invested savings of the as
sociation rose 30.5 per cent
from a year ago, while mort
gage loan investments showed
an increase in 1872 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Federal Markets
Joins Food Group

Federal Super Markets,
which operates 10 supermarkets
in the Washington area, has
become a member group of the
Richmond Food Stores, Inc, OF
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond organization
is a cooperative buying group
and will supply the Washington
area stores with all groceries,
including frozen foods. Meats
and produce will be supplied
from local sources.
The Washington stores will
continue to operate as Federal
Super Markets.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Metropolitan Federal
Exceeds S11 Million

Assets of Metropolitan Fed
eral Savings and Loan ASsoci-
alton of Bethesda totaleo
$11,053,540 on June 80, a gain
of 9.6 per cent from $10,0S9,617
on the same 1860 date, Presi-
dent Henry j. Connor an.
nounced yesterday.
Invested savings rose to
S9,226,998, up 81 per cent from
$8,645,474 a year earlier. Mort
gage. loans of $9.923,530 were
11.3 per cent ahead of $685.
706. Reserves of $400,241 were
up 1871 per cent from 1898, 1853
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Capital Bank Deposits
Behind April Record,
AZ Pct. Above 1860
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Deposits of IL Washington banks and trust companies
totaled s1541174454 go off half of per cent
from their April IL record of but AZ cent
ahead of $1,478,875.4 400 on June 80 last year.
This disclosed today following midyear call for con-
don of national banks from the Controller of the Currency
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp also issued condition call
All Washington banks but had substantial gains from
year Compared with the April IL call only two had gains
National Savings and Trust Co. recorded the best gains
for both periods Its deposits $364988 from April IL and
were up an impressive $23.O37651 from earlier.
American Security, the National Bank of Washington, the
Bank of Commerce and First National other leading
gamers from year ago. Riggs National Bank showed
moderate decrease.
Individual bank totals 80 compared below
with year earlier and April IL this year:
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Atlantic Research
BUYS Small Firm

Atlantic Research Corp. has
acquired the National Northern
Division of American Potash &
Chemical Corp, which has
headquarters in West Hanover,
Mass, it was announced today.
Terms were not disclosed,
National Northern'S speciality
is pyrotechnic research, ex-
plosive metal-forming techni-
Iques and warheads. 1t en-
ployes around 100 persons and
had 1860 sales of STA million.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Precious
DuSicaichsFS ,,,

If you have old jewelry that
needs repairing, or is hopeleSsly
out-of- fashion, bring it in for
an Ernest Burk beauty treat
ment or undermining. The cost
is notes.-the results delightful.
Ernest Burk, Inc, 614 18th st.
NV. Between F and G Sts.
Next to First Federal. G196l
Evening star., 1961-07-06
METALS

NEW YORK, July 8 (AP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead IL cents a pound, New York
Zinc 11fa cents a pound, East ST. Louis
Tin 1.1734 a pound, New York. For
eign silver 913s cents per troy ounce,
New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. / heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 36.00-37. 90.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Station WASH-FM
! Plans Stereo Use

Radio Station WASH-FM
will begin stereo multiplex
'broadcasting on or about De-
cember /, it was announced
yesterday by Jean M. billiard,
station manager.
An agreement has been con-
Evening star., 1961-07-06

summated with General Elec-
tronic Laboratories of Cam
bridge, Mass, builders of FIN
transmitters for this new
equipment. Delivery is expect
ed during November.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
ODD-LOT' TRADING

NEW YORK, July 9 (AP).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for July 8: Purchase of 1885,
74l shares, sales Of 310.S2S shares in
cluding 1910 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP. Noon over the coun.
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-07-06
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
ers in Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
l pm. Thursday, July s.:
Evening star., 1961-07-06
just Open and Pour,
No Mixing or Stirring!

-Four cans provide full days meals, Only 225
calores in each can No refrigeration needed, Liz.
uid Bal-Ca can be stored on your shelf until
you're ready to use it. Handy way to diet while
you're working or travelling. Bal.Cal gives bal.
anced nutrition plus appetite satisfaction. Before
starting any diet consult your doctor.
Health Ssdrs Arlington Alabama
Blodensburo and Wisconsin
Evening star., 1961-03-17

1T a second time at the Pasa-
dena Playhouse. His short play,
Across the Board on Tomorrow
Morning" was performed there
and then, after an intermiSsion
was repeated. Director George
Stevens said: Bill, had the
feeling, about the second play,
that I'd seen it before"
+
CRITICISM: Sir Th o m a S
Beecham, the maestro who died
last week, once was asked his
opinion Of Sir Malcolm Sar-
gent as a conductor. Beecham
said he would make no COM
ment other than, IT never ven-
ture into the Sargent's mess"
\
PRICE: A friend Of the late
art dealer and critic, Lord Du-
veen, tells Of the day he was
asked by a client to investigate
an alleged newly discovered
Holbein portrait Of Henry VIII.
Duveen studied the portrait
and asked the owner how much
Evening star., 1961-03-17

plays would have action COM
prehensible to the balcony sit
ters. Paddy Chayefsky told Sa-
royan: Bill. I don't mind not
understanding a play when it's
in French. But I do mind when
I can't understand a play that's
in English"
- -
They compared their reSpec-
tive methods of casting a play.
ChayefSky's search is thorough,
Saroyan's sometimes is on a
first-come basis, and he's given
roles to cab drivers and hat
check girls. tits their pleasant
ness, their earnestness and
their anxiety to be on the stage
that counts" Saroyan laughed.
Frankly. it's not the best way
to get results" ChayefSky said:
Frankly, I wouldn't cast my
own mother If she couldn't play
the part"
Saroyan told Of testing his
theory that people understand
a play better after they've seen
Evening star., 1961-03-17
THE
LYONS
DEN
Rx LEONARD LYONS
BY LEONARD LYONS


NEW YORK. - william Sa-
rOyan made a brief visit to New
York last week before returning
to his Paris home. He seems no
different from the joyous young
man who hit Broadway a gen.
Grafton ago. THE formal the
ater is dead and all our forms
forever obsolete" he wrote to
me in the '30s. 1T is simply a
question of how long it is going
to take art and society to find
out"
What was saroyan then is
avant garde now-and is paying
off for those who came in his
wake. IOneScO's "Rhinoceros" is
crossing $4,000 a week on
Broadway. Ionesco took Saroy-
an to see the play in Paris.
1T didn't matter that it was in
French" Saroyan shrugged.
You don't have to understand
the words" G. B. Shaw once
asked him about certain stage
action in THE Time of Your
Life" Saroyan explained that
Shaw really was responsible for
this.
He'd once seen a Shaw play
from a 25-cent balcony seat
and couldn't hear the dialogue.
He vowed then that his own
Evening star., 1961-03-17
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
AIMS Weddings the End

can't understand why Fredric
March, in the same picture,
was overlooked. He was superb,
and his role was more difficult.
1t was charitable bf Vivien
Leigh to take time out to go to
Atlanta for the release of her
Gone With the Wind" And l
hope she was paid handsomely
for going to Georgia from
her engagement in England.
Because. when the picture,
which has earned around $36
million, was made. Vivien's
salary for the job as Scarlet
was about $4,000.
No one is more in demand
than Anthony Quinn. With
three movies that will keep
him busy until next March,
David Susskind wants him to
follow Requiem For a Heavy
weight" with THE Lonely Boy"
(Which Tony has never BEEN
And Dino De Laurentiis, for
whom Tony will star as
"Barabbas" in the spring, is
also hoping to sign him for
THE Last Judgment"
Evening star., 1961-03-17

he wanted for 1t. Seventy five
Thousand dollars" said the
man. Duveen walked out, say
ing: That's too much-or too
little" Too little, of course, if
it were genuine, and too much,
Of course, if it were a fake.