davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
SIGHTS
(
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS


band can discover on the video.
We have been Alec Guinness fans
and recently we found new rib
ticker, Norman Wisdom. OF
course, | haven't acquired the
British funnybone temperature.
but | do appreciate spots of hu-
NOR. Knowing Eds love of Eng
lish comedy, was looking for
ward to seeing a real English
pantomine.
We had grand luck during our
trip. WeatherwiS and otherwise,
everything seemed to be going
our way. The sun came out in
l. london we had excellent accom-
modations and we stayed fit.
Even the bill at the world famous
Palladium was made to order -
Norman Wisdom was appearing
in a three-act pantomime, The
Return of Dick Wilmington.
After our usual morning tea,
we walked from our hotel to the
Piccadilly office of Trans World
AirlineS and made arrangements
for our Paris flight. We were
glad that we had not waited until
the next day because all flights
we're halted in Paris on New
Years Day. We scheduled New
Years Eve flight and waited in
the office for confirmation.
Spying another room, We
walked inside and found a congen-
ial representative who was in
charge of the United States pub
licity bureau. How surprise ed
we we're to see folders of sunny
Arizona. We saw pictures on the
walls of the Grand Canyon and
other familiar scenes. We
started telling the young lady of
the beauties of the desert and
she said that she would certainly
like to visit here.
AS soon as we completed our
travel schedule we walked a few
steps and entered SimpS on s, one
of the most exclusive clothing
stores in the West End. We in
quired at the front desk about
theater and show programs. Right
away Ed decided to see Norman
Wisdom. The ticket seller had
two seats left which we bought.
The rest of the afternoon was
spent in taxi riding TO many his =
torical spots including the Houses
of Parliament. Trafalgar Square,
GroveSnor Square, Westminster
Abbey, Prince Albert Mus cum,
National Gallery and St. James
Palace.
My husband had told me many
times of the hustle and hustle of
London and it was really the
center of the country London
is twice the size of New York
City and it maintains a calmy
briS neSs that one can't find in
New York. In spite of the fast
pace, the hurrying taxis, the dis
tinct urban pace and the sheer
vastnesS of the City London had
the under current of stability
that one loses when you reach the
sidewalks of New York.
We lunched at the Hong Kong
Restaurant. One of the walters
noticed my spouSe'S Rolliflex
camera. He said that he had one
and brought his new type flash
gun over. He was pleaSedtohave
someone to discuss photography
with him. We nodded and ate.
Each time he would come our
way. we would have to nod and
talk some more. This was quite
disconcerting, especially when
one was hungry, as | was.
Day was drawing toward even
inU nIIi1.klM aS Auf. tnnk In tnnrn
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
Ri dicuIous

ONG O MG WOSL TZUZCWLOWS SLWTtLS WUS
played ON the citizens of Phoenix and Tucson
last Saturday since some of those which we're
engineered by P. T. BaYmun1. That mock atom
raid be11betyated under the guidance Of our
ciUil defense program did little more than
make items for official reports.
The daily newspapers carried headlines OF
The ''de0th tOll'' of 81, 900 persons. An 0ddi-
tiOn0l &c, 900 1OeYe 1OOu,aded or suffered harm
full radiation effects, according to Col. Ralph
A. Redbu1n, state CD director.
RedbuYn came under direct attack by Dr..
Salisbury, state health director, oOho stated
that his department has been overlooked in the
pve-blan'ainag for the mock vaid He felt that
at least the state health director should haze
been of prime importance when so many had
been ''injuyed''
This mock raid should be dubbed the mock
cry. 1t is disgYacetul that so fen provisions
WeYe made to INFORM the state director of
health. Perhaps, Redbu1n and his associates
haze forgotten that the health problems of any
attack would be terrible. Water supplies, san
itatiOn, ebidennics and air bOllutiOnS Mould be
just fen. Care and YemoUal of the 1Ooa'aded
would require careful and advance planning.
The ciUil defense program IN this country
1OiH continue to be treated callOusly by the
public as long as directors make such dis
graceful shanas of the entire organization. 1t
is time for a real program to be initiated
from the federal teUel dO1On to the local LeUeL.
1t oOi1l be too late to plan When the real Tdad
comes. HOoO can ne prevent P0rdem0na~nn IN
the city and state aOhen our CiUiL defense LeGd-
eYS are already confused?
Evening star., 1961-02-07

The fifth wheel" Shell test drivers add fifth
wheel to their cars for precise distance meas
urement, during mileage tests. 1t helps them
record performance to decimal point.
Super Shell, where it behaves so well you
scarcely know its in your tank-~ntil your
extra mileage begins to register After that,
there is no doubt.
So much for one extraordinary ingredient
in todays Super Shell. Here are some inter-
esting facts about the other eight. What
they are, what they do-and how they do it.
Ingredient ~ is AIkylate, noted
for knock control i'm hot engines
Jimmy Doolittle helped pioneer this out
standing high-octane ingredient for Shell
aviation fuel.
Akylate-the ingredient that took the
Evening star., 1961-02-07

TODAY's Super Shell promises to deliver
top performance. 1t coul Int keep that
promise unless it contained Piatformate.
1t takes Shell eight million dollars worth
Of platinum catalyst-at 100000 carload
Ito produce this extraordinary ingredient.
But, fortunately for your pocketbook and
ours, this precious catalyst can be used over
and over again.
FrightfuI ordeal adds mileage
The whole platinum reforming process,
which gives Platfonmate its strange name,
puts gasoline through frightful ordeal.
Pressures up to 800 pounds per square inch
and temperatures up to 1000 degrees liter
ally tear it apart and then reform it into
superenergy components-such as benzene,
xylene and toluene.
These three components, between them,
release llper cent more energy per GAL
lon than the finest l00-octane aviation
gasoline.
But make no mistake. This is not raw, un-
tanned energy. Far from it.
The super-energy Of Platfonnate is har-
messed by the eight other ingredients in
Evening star., 1961-02-07

much as you split kindling to start log fire.
In this case, the logs" are petrole~m's
heavier hydrocarbons. A special process
transforms their molecules from slow-
burning logs" into the quicker-fring
"kindling." ...
NET RESULT: Fast warm-up and top per
fomance in hurry.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Because, even then, frost can form in your
carburetor just as it does in your refrigerator.
1t can choke your engine dead. ao1 ,-,es..'

You can forget this ugly picture if you ELL up
with today's Super Shell. 1t shows the gum
that could fonn in your fuel system if gaso-
line didn't contain gum preventive.
>s :
Ingredient #S is gum preventive
to keep carburetOrS clean inside
Even thepurest gasoline can form gum when
stored. This can clog carburetors and foul
automatic chokes. But, with Super Shell,
you needn't worry. A special gum preven-
tive does the trick. 49,. .e .
1t acts like policeman controlling mob,
Regulates unstable elements to help keep
them from clotting. Hence no gum problem.
Ingredient #9 is TCP for power,
mileage and longer plug.life
Super Shell now contains an even better
version Of this famous additive. Its chemical
name is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,. r..
TCP' additive can give your car up to
Evening star., 1961-02-07

dream Of loo-octane gasoline put Of the lab ,
and put it into the skies is now in Super
Shell. 1t controls knocking in hot engines
at high speeds bettersthan anything else yet
available. '' $ ss
NOTE Speaking Of controlling knocks at
high speeds, remember that car engines fire.
quently turn even faster than the engines
Of DC7. Think Of this next time you pass
another car.
Ingredient #3 is "cat.cracked"
gasoline for power with pur
This is petroleum that has actually cracked
under 9oodegree heat and catalytic action.
Its heavier molecules have been shattered
into livelier, lighter ones. The result is a
super-octane ingredient that makes your
engine pur with power the moment you
put your foot down.
NOTE: "Cat-cracking" refers to the use Of a
catalyst-the mysterious substance that can
alter molecules without changing itself.
Ingredient "a Is anti.nOck mix
for extra resistance to knocks
You might think that two high-octane ingre'
dients are enough for knock'free perform
ance. But Shells scientists have ears like
musicians. ...---.. --...-...,-
They insist on adding special anti
knock mix, "A mix, so effective, one tea
spoon per gallon can boost anti-knock
rating by five points.
This mix has the tricky job Of regulating
combustion so that Super Shell gives each
piston firm, even push rather than a
sharp blow which would cause knock.
Ingredient rs is Butane for
quick starts on cold mornings
Butane is SO eager to get going that Shell
keeps it under pressure 400 feet below
ground to stop it from vaporizing by itself.
Think what this extra volatility means in
cold weather. Your engine fires in seconds.
There is less strain on your battery. And
none on your patience.
NOTE: Super Shell is primed with Butane
all year round. In winter, Shell scientists
simply increase the quick-start dose.
Ingredient #6 is Pentane mix
for fast warm-ups on cold days
Pentanes are madeby tearing gasoline apart,
Evening star., 1961-02-07
IL reveals how 100000 carload Of platinum catalyst
puts extra mileage in today's Super Shell
NJ to give your car top performance

Among the ingredients in today's Super Shell is
special component called Platformate It packs more
gasoline This extra energy turns up as extra mileage
Read how Shell isolates this extraordinary ingre-
dient by reforming gasoline with pressure, heat
and platinum. asa.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

Neutrons generated by this .eerie machine
help Shell scientists identify metal impurities
that sometimes turn up in crude petroleum.
Ingredient 1T is an "anti-icer"
to check cOld.weather stalling
Super Shells formula is adjusted as often as
eight times year to beat the weather. For
example, whenever the temperature is likely
to be less than forty-6ve degrees, carbu-
rotor anti-icer is added.
Why add anti-icer at forty-fue degrees7
Evening star., 1961-02-07

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Evening star., 1961-02-07
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Evening star., 1961-02-07
CORNELL eAPA


IS percent more power; up to II extra
= miles per nnkful; and can make plugs
lastnp to tVice as long.
New TCP does this by neutralizing certain
harmful effects ofcombustion deposits. 1t is
scientifically formulated to keep them from
glowing when hot-a major cause of power
loss. Also to keep them from diverting your
spark-a major cause Of missing"
Test Super Shell for yourself
Try Super Shell next time you 6ll up. You'll
soon feel and hear difference in the way
your engine runs.
That difference is top performance.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

at the Building Trades at the
industrial unions recent con-
vention, Mr.. Haggerty fired
potshotS today at Mr.. Reuther's
union group. He said peace
efforts during the last two
years have been marked "by
retrogression, rather than
progress"
Mr. Haggerty said a 1858
peace plan had been aban-
doned by the industrial unions
which tried "to nullify it uni
laterally." Moreover, Mr.. Hag-
gerty CLAIMS Mr.. Reuther broke
a promise not to freeze the
Building Trades out of major
construction and repair work
at the big auto companies.
The Building Trades conven-
ton has three pending resolu-
tions demanding a walkout
from the AFL-CIO because of
the internal squabble. The
resolutions were offered by
building construction councils
in Massachusetts,, Northern
Colorado and Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
PoIicyProbed
On Inventions
By the Associated Press

Senate investigators are look
ing into charges that the Gov
eminent pays out big sums ev.
cry year for the right to us,
inventions developed at tht
taxpayers expense.
Involved are items ranging
from warplanes and missiles Il
new medicines.
Senator McClennan, Demo.
crat of Arkansas, chairman Of
two investigating groups with
broad inquiry powers, has in
dicated the situation will get
an airing at public hearings
during the winter.
Well-placed sources said the
Justice Department has a more
than passing interest in what
the testimony may disclose
Robert L. Wright, who as coun-
| sci to Senator McClellan's SUBJ
committee on patents aided the
Senator at hearings on the
problem last April, is now 9
top aide in the Justice Depart
ment's antitrust division.
Senator Mcclellan also heads
the Senate Investigations Sub
committee which has indicated
interest in the issue of ownsr-
ship and use Of technical data
growing out of Government
financed research.
Investigators repeatedly are
taking a look at the Defense
Departments policy on patents,
which was revised a month ago.
At the hearings last April
Controller General Joseph
Campbell criticized the Penta-
gon policy which, in general,
permitted contractors to get
patents on weapons developed
with military research funds.
However, the department tried
to obtain licenses exempting it
from royalty charges by the
patent owner.
Also being studied are the
policies of the Atomic Energy
Commission, which claims all
patents developed at its ex-
pense, and the Welfare De-
partment. which also was
sharply criticized at the April
hearings.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Met Operu Stur
To Wed Surgeon

NEW YORK, Nov. 29 (AP) -
Mezzo-soprano Blanche The
bonn, a Metropolitan Opera star
and DR.. Albert D'Errico, chief
of neurological surgery at Bay
lor Hospital, Dallas, will be
married here December 10.
The announcement yesterday
said the Rev. Herman L. Bar
berry of Marble Collegiate
Church will perform the cere-
mony at the apartment of band
leader Mitch Miller and his
wife.
1t will be the second mar
riage for both Miss Thebom and
Dr.. D'Errico.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

blaming the industrial unions
for labor internal wars.
Only a few weeks ago the
industrial unions, headed by
auto workers chief Walter
Reuther, blasted the Building
Trades and demanded a peace
plan to submit all inter-union
disputes to final and binding
arbitration, with the decisions
enforceable in the courts.
Three Plans Likely
Mr.. Reuther's plans was re-
jected by the Building Trades,
whose leaders let it be known
today they are working on a
plan of their own. They gave
no details.
1t thus appeared likely that
at least two. or perhaps three,
disputes settlement plans may
be put before the AFL-CIO
convention here next week.
al Hayes, president Of the
Machinists Union and chair
man of an AFL-CIO commit
tee trying to map a solution.
announced last week end that
his group has developed a
procedure for final and bind
ing settlement of disputes"
Building trades spokesmen
said their camp knew nothing
of any agreement by the Hayes
committee. In fact, Mr.. Hag-
gerty's report said the last
meeting of the Hayes commit
tee broke up in August with
Mr.. Reuther specifying that
nothing as yet had been
agreed upon"
POtshOts at Reuther
The feud concerns overlap
ping union work jurisdiction
a fight that has been going
on for years, but has been
made more acute by heavy un-
in many areas.
Just as Mr.. Reuther sniped
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Building Trade Unions
Hint Peace Bid to Rivals

BAL HARBOUR. Fla. Nov. 30 CAP).-Building Trades
unions fired return savo today at their longtime indusra.
union rivals in the AFLCIO but attached hint of peace bid
President c. ]. NeD Haggerty of the AFLCIO Building
and Construction Trades Department submitted report
the opening session Of his DEPARTMENTS hree-day convention
Evening star., 1961-11-29

TRY THIS FAMOUS HOLIDAY PUNCH: Pour one bottle
h) Crow over block Office in large punch bowl Add:6oz
frozen lemonade concentrate 6oz frozen orange Juice
maraschno chery large bot
tie sparkling water more Garnish shown Makes cups
Evening star., 1961-11-29

The Heeht Co-custom Dropehes-Downown. Silver Spring.
PARKinston Prince Georges Pozo NARROW Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Creamy sauce with real chicken in it and
golden egg noodles from one package

the good homemade kind with pieces
of real chicken plus coorul bits of and red
pepper and the right gentle seasonngs The noodles made
with lots of country eggs.
Everything you need the package You the Chicken
with In Is minutes fixed fragrant
creamy with wonderful favor When the golden beszed
noodles have cooked up light tender combine them with your
And there you have wonderful
ishing main dsh-and four happy eaters!
Evening star., 1961-08-20
18" V.I.R.
ATTACHE CASE
ma ~~ plus
"~A liz
NV ~ tax

1zF. Leother-Iook vinyI thot's
durable, scuff proof and wosh-
able, over 3h" deep wood
frame cose. Bross protectors
at all corners. Reinforced bot
tom with bross feet. Bross fin
ish metal locks, stoy hinge. 4
pocket expansion file with vinyI
covered protector. Ostrich
groin vinyl lining. Ginger with
bross; black with chrome.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
TUFIDE STUDENT CASES
LOOK AND FEEL LIKE LEATHER,
OUTWEAR LEATHER
Guaranteed 10 tDedT S vedTSU

l2G. Upper Ring Binder, 13hxl 1hx2" with
inside pockets, inch eusset London ton,
British brown, black 4.99
plus a.
I2H. CorryoII Hondboe, weighs only 80
ounces 131hxl Ox5", inside pocket ond
handles PoIomino and British brown. 7.99
plus
III. Utility Handbag, l5xlOhx6" in British
brown, 9.99
~ plus
Tx. l6" Brief Boes with metal frome,
patented Troll protected edges. expanding
pockets, nodded handle. British brown London
ton, l6xl2x7" 1929
plus
l2L. Same as above in l9xl 3x7" size 14.9o
plus LAO
Evening star., 1961-08-20
competent office helE
IN the hGCht cos sta
BEAUTIFUL TOP GRAIN
COWHIDE BRIEF BAG
1898 PP;s; PsS IsE

12E. I6xI3" bag with three
roomy compartments. Stitched
leather post handle with metal
eIiders to prevent scroPin9. 8"
oussets and strong double
stitching. Polished triple ex-
ponsion lock. Beautiful sunton
or ginger cowhide. An excep-
tionoI VoIuei
Evening star., 1961-08-20
For
Greener
Thumbs

u tall.
This is another effect of day length on plant
growth" DR. John H. Martin told visiting hOrticul
ture students from Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School.
With their teacher, Mrs Beatrix Green, the stu
dents were touring the experimental greenhouses
of the Plant Industry Station of the Agriculture
Departments research center at Beltsville, Md.
They hoped to take greener thumbs back to
school with fuller understanding of the science of
plant culture.
Here" explained DIR. Martin, a research agrOno-
mist, they are working on the effect of light on
plants. 1t is called phOtO-periOdism. The plants
you trucks to travel, and each evening at
4 o'clock, they are put to bed. They stay in dark
room for 16 hours, and are brought out at am"
Other plants were kept under light for longer
days." DR.. Martin explained, so that comparison
might be made of their growth.
The petunia that has had a short day is spread
ing The there shot up tall under long day.
PLANT breeders are using these light controls to
grow crops in the winter time to speed up their
operation We light to make plants flower earlier
or later. This also tells why some plants don't
behave right when you move them from one climate
to another"
Observing comparative effects of chemical plant
growth regulators on another group of plants, the
students learned that out of this 20 years of
had come some of the principal weed killers. They
saw how chemicals are used varOuSly to promote
and inhibt growth and Towering of plants and trees
In another greenhouse, experiments we're in
progress on the cross-breeding of onions.
"It's too big job to do by hand -polnatng," said
DIR. Martin. $50 they have hive of bees doing the
pOllinating You can step in there and see them"
His stingwary guests declined the invitation.
"A good deal of our work is in breeding new
examples, and this is just combination. In this
next house, they are crossbreeding carrots, using
flies to do the job"
Wont flies disease the plants?" a student
wanted to know.
The carrots don't have the same diseases that
flies have" !" DR.. Martin said.
The visitors moved on to see potato plants being
grown for seed.
1T takes long time to develop new variety
DR.. Martin told them 1T may take TO- Is or 20 years
to get it to the farmer Sometimes you have to go to
wild species that are related to cultured crops
These nlantS have wild relatives aS do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

ent evil in communism" He
said the Reds have seen that
unless this program can be
destroyed, the anti Communist
movement cannot be liqui-
dated"
Shown copies of Defense
Department directives issued
this year, Mr.. Hunter said that
in effect they warned against
the use of anti-C Communist
films in troop training pro-
CRANE and marked successes
for the Red anti-anti-C ommu-
mist pressure drive"
Mr.. Hunter testified this
campaign won a stunning VIC
tory for itself" when Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara said at
a May 26 news conference that
military officers should con-
fine themselves to defense mat
tiers in public discussions and
avoid foreign policy matters.
The subcommittee did not
comment on Mr.. Hunters ties.
timony, but said its publication
had been approved unani-
mously.
Two members, however, sub.
sequently described as "out.
rageous" Mr.. Hunters writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Blood Donor
HOursListed

The Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center last week
distributed 1874 pints of blood
in the District and the areas
served by the bloodmobiles in
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
In the District, BIS pints
were distributed; in Maryland,
266; in Virginia, 290; in West
Virginia, n, and 66 outside the
area.
Donors may give blood at the
Regional Center, 2025 E street
NV, from l to 8:45 pm. to-
morrow and from 8 am. to 4:3O
pm. Tuesday through Friday.
Also, bloodmobiles will be at
the following locations this
week:
Tomorrow-chillum Adelphia Fire
House No. l.. 1901 Riggs I'd. Chillum,
Nd, 3 pm. to 7:45 pm; MILAN Me-
mortal Methodist Church, Randolph
Hills Wheaton, Nd. 3 pm. to
! Tuesday-Chapter House. 4O1 Duke
St, Alexandria, Va, 10 am. to 3:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

Imunist program in the United
States" he said.
He testified that such OPP
erations require a new sort of
agent, on which the Kremlin
places its main trust now
adays," in contrast to what he
described as the old-style
cloak-and-dagger man who
buys or steals secrets.
Mr.. Hunter went on:
Moscow simply acquired
agents who mingled with the
new, intellectual elite at the
top on terms of equality, were
sometimes members of it them
selves. They infiltrated the
White House and other top
most Government offices. :"
He gave no names, dates. or
other details, but he said "the
new-style, pro-Red agent has
his role to influence policy
stalling or frustrating it. max
ing it fail or end up by hurting
ourselves"
Mr.. Hunter testified that the
primary target of the anti
anti Communist drive is the
Pentagon, specifically the pro-
gram to train and alert our
troops and our people to the
Red techniques and the inner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

memoranda about some news
papers as printed in the ap-
pendix.
In general, Mr.. Hunter main
tanned that the newspaper ar
ticles he cited bore out his pre-
diction that there would be "a
seemingly spontaneous out
pouring of articles that will
arise all along the fringes OF
the communications field where
the Reds have influence :"
Senators Dodd, Democrat OF
Connecticut and Heating, Re-
publican of New York, issued
a statement taking issue with
this portion of the testimony.
I'VE were unaware that
written memoranda of Mr.
Hunter in the form of ap-
pendices we're also to be pub
lished," the two Senators said
I'm these appendices, serious
charges are made against some
of our most distinguished news
papermen, including Cabell
Phillips of the New York
Times, Marquis Childs of the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch, and
Edward T. Pollard of the
Washington Post.
I'VE believe that these