davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Tvs Dorian Croy'
A Disappointment
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Spots RebuttoI

In connection with the spots in
her eyes" Letter of the Week in the
Sunday Star TV Magazine Mailbag.
would appreciate your considera-
ton in correcting the commercials
of Mrs. c. c."
Mrs. C. c. states there were Is
commercials on November 9th in
Divorce Court whereas, Bernie. there
were IL spots in the show and one
spot on the break. totaling 13.
Hope this is helpful, thanks for all.
Lee Colee
WTTG
Since definition of a spot" Tor
commercially UGries, DieDer'S best
bet, iDhen protesting. is to t0rite to
all concerned.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
TV MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound oft
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
aDiII do his best to GnStDer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names DiH be used If desired.
The clumsy treatment Of the
adaptation of THE Portrait of Dorian
Gray" on Golden Showcase premiere
was most disappointing after viewing
the 1945 motion picture E. on chan
mel S in Washington, December
4.
Dorian Gray was played by cal
low youth who was too precious and
the George Sanders role, so superbly
handled by that perfect interpreter
of the bon vivant. was massacred BY
the hopelessly miscaSt actor who
either looked nor acted the part. Il
did not catch his name on the fast
moving cast of characters). -.
MT.
His name ,Das George C. Scott (the
lieutenant of police in the Laurence
OHvier drama SpecidD. ! really don't
think it aDGs the actors fault here.
Crammling n1ouie into so minutes
or so of TV time-and moving it at
jet Speed-makes it terribly tough
on the actors.
There has been lot of talk lately
about scrapping Follow the Sun. Let's
do it-for it rates very poor. Roaring
Twenties is generally good-so keep
it. And bring back Hong Kong,
the best you ever had. (Ben Casey
always fine and very authentic). :.
F.. B.
Wen do our part; you do yours.
Write to ABC-TV, Ne1D York!
4
do NOT agree with NJ. L. Netter
Evening star., 1961-12-24

mercials are cute and harmless. They
give a break in the programs. too.
And even if there are a few COM
mercials you don't like. I'd much
rather put up with few commercials
than have to pay a dime or quarter
every time I watch a show! I think
we ought to stop complaining before
we have pay TV -.
j. M. S.
One advertising man. you may be
interested to kno1D, is complaining
about the increasing inuGSion of so
called "progrdm-time" by "stay-
tuned" plugs. other ads. etc. He esti-
mates that networks and local sta
tionS are cutting about Seven minutes
out of euery hdlf-hour of TV. The
amount of time commercial an
nouncements are supposed to take is
three minutes out of 30!
hinston. D. C.. December "a. 1861 81
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28

C. E. Payne & D. R. Nixon,
house ....------..-.--..--..--------.-- Los
Calvin Elwood Payne, 4 ga
acres and bldgs. -......-....... S2.O4
Clyde H. Payne, 80 acres
and bldgs. --,-........-.-...--..... 1924
George v. Payne, 40 acres
and bldgs. ........-....---.--....- $3.50
Mrs. LESSEE Payne, 10 acres
and home .......--...-.....-...-.--.- 2O.9o
Riley Randolph Payne, l acre -
and home -...-..-.........----..-. 1o.4O
Thurston Payne, 1 lot ..-..----. ESQ
L. L. Ritch, 71a acres
and bldgs. ....-.....-.-..........-.... 17.2O
Mr.. J. A. Thorpe, 100 it.
land S'1o
Glenn Twiford, / lot .........--- l3.OO
M. Buren, Twiford, " acre
and house ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S.ZU
Leander Hayman Wise Est, 4
acres and home .....,...-.... 17.3l
Leslie Harold Wise, 31s acres
and home .........--..-..-...- 23.0O
r. Dewey Wise, 4 acres
and home ..............-..... 25.37
C. A. York, " int. in rs
acres -.-.-..-.--------..--..-..---- z.4v
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28
NOTICE = TAX SALE
NORTH CAROLINA. DARE COUNTY

Pursuant to The governing the 1850 tax levy my hands for
collection and by virtue order Of the Board Of Commissioners
Of Dare County North Caroline directing the sale Of ia. lien: Of ss
auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse Man
4eo North Carolina Monday July 81 1851 starting at the
listed in the name Of EACH The principal Of the taxes
owed by EACH subject be increased by penalty and cost allowed
So law +o-wf: I--
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28
CROATAN TOWNSHIP
EAST LAKE DISTRICT

Heirs of j. w. Ambrose, 20
acres and bldgs. Ella
Heirs of Charles w. Greet,
20 acres and home .-.------. S.oz
Heirs of J. S. Greet, 100 acres. 9.4o
Heirs of J. r. Duvall,
So acres '''o
Ambrose B. Hopkins heirs,
15k acres and bldgs. ..-.-.. ST.oS
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28

Harry Lee Jennette,, / lot
and nome -.-.-..-.-........--......... 1851
Junius Jennette. Jr.. l lot
and house .-.---.-.--...-............. 40.SU
Junius Jennette, ST., land
and bldgs. ........--......-........... S4.56
Mrs. Leona Jennette, land
and bldgs. ...-.-....--.-....--. 279.O4
Lula Jennette, l lot ......-.......... 3.06
RAINY Brooks Jennette, land
and bldgs. ----.----...----.-..-....-... 3.71
BENJAMIN H. Kountz, 1 lot 80. 5.12
Lawrence S. and Sybil Mcdaniel,
house 400
Calvin w. Meekins, 31s acres
woods and swamp ........--...-.. LAB
Dallas Midget, z acres land :. 3.27
John l.. Midget, II acres
land -.....-......-...-.-..-.. S.9J
%. o. Midget, Est, land - 1877
Mahlon S. Miller, 1 lot ..--..-.. 2.18
Georgia Perry, l lot ............. SIP
Letitia Perry, lot ...-........ 5.12
Bolton Robinson, " lot
and home --.-...-..-....-..-.. 1870
9 acres land ........................ 2.60
Walter r. Taylor, 8 acres
WOODS 4.SV
Tower Circle Motel, land
and bldgs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
C. H. VanDyke Heirs, 1l2 acres
land ....-.---....-...---...--::--:: zV.io
Wilbur Eris Waterfield, Jr., l
lot and home ................-- 1911
William and Goldie Watson, IL
lots and home ..-..................-- 1888
Arts Whitford, 21s acres woods,
/ lot 3.65
Eddie F. Williams, / lot
and home .......--.-...-.........-. 1l.U8
Maj. L. o. Williams, l lot ...... 3.23
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28
CROATAN TOWNSHIP
MASHOES DISTRICT

Herman Ronald Craddock, land
and bldgS. ---.-.-.-...------------ 40
Mrs. Sibyl Gard, land .--.-..-.--. liz
Mary Lizzett Midget, 2 acres
Evening star., 1961-09-27
ROOMS FURNTsRED-N.W.
AARDVARKS

&4444b4$ &44G4AAS
You'll probably never see one and
you have never seen q value like
the permanent occupancy policy oi
the CAIRO HOTEL, Washington'i
tallest bldg. TV in every room,
daily maid service, barber shop,
rm. service, sec.. switchboard serv.
Large clean rooms at S14 week.
1918 Que st. NV.
HO. 2-2104
Evening star., 1961-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO.. JU. 5-5040
Evening star., 1961-09-27
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BAY MARE, IL, riding or brood
English saddle. good home i'm
portant. JU. 9-45S6 aft. pm
FOR SALE, CHEVIOT SHEEP; Reg.
u ewes, yearling ram; reasonable
AK. 9-9391.
SADDLE, Black Western; complete
like new; best offer. HI. 9-5163,
Evening star., 1961-09-27

PIANoS-Floor models In all styles
stock with new-piano guarantee.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
FREE DELIVERY. FREE PARKING
N. FRANK & SON

| rESGS OEAAN NGkS6' EHGGs EhHsrAAN1
N. FRANK & SON
414 3rd st. NV. DI. 7-72S9
OFFICE FURNITURE, Grade A,
used; large selection; 1921 L st.
NV.
OIL BURNER-American Standard,
with 250 gallon tank. SIPS or
best offer. ia. 4-1S63.
ORGAN, console by Estey; pedal
type; S11O. CL. 6-0s02.
oRGAN-spinet sonora, priced
10. 1854 after 8 pm.
ORGANS-outstanding values in
used organs; Thomas spinet, S425;
spinet. S695; Conn. 1S-note pedal,
| S995.
(Washington's Largest Music Store)
1880 G st. NV. RE. 7-62l2
ORGANS, electronic: new and useo !;
complete ? manual; $3.50 up; 8
| famous names to choose from. Call
PIANO AND ORGAN
XII. s-1s56 ooNDAiioG OIL. e-145o
ORGAN SPECIALS-New floor mod
el Baldwin organs. Save from Sl00
to $500. Used organs at COM
parable savings.
G1sRIEL PIANO d ORGAN CO.
go @ st. NV. Ma. S-0423
ORGANS-Bargains in used instru-
ments; choice of such makes as
Baldwin, Lowery, Wurlitzer, Ham
mond' Gulbransen and Estey;
corner 18th and G SITS. RAN NV. O.
PIANO SPECIALS -SteinW y
grand. :, rebuilt and refinished;
kimball studio, Kurtzman grand,
GISRIEL PIANO q ORGAN &C
925 G st. NV. MA. S-0423
PIANos--Wide selection Of recon-
ditioned upright pianos, guaran-
livery. Also selection Of new pianos
for rent. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
1lOS G st. NV, DI. 7-S464.
PIANoS-several good used up-
rights, sos, SI25 and up. ST &
$500. PIANO MART. io15 18th
PIANOS bAS Sr6D, for Ss rent WITH, with option to
RaalinE f0@ chsTse5l SS m0nshly 81 Up ges6n 8lqs
PIANO MART. lois 77th St. S.02CS. NV.
PIANOS TO RENT-New and used
spinets. consoles, grands and up-
rights at moderate rates (from
SS monthly up) with option to
buy If wanted. Hauling extra.
JORDAN'S FOUR STORES: Corner
18th 81 G St, NV. (Phone ST. g.
$4,000 5169 Lee highway, Arling-
| ton Phone KE. S-5O6O): 9332
Georgia ave, Silver Spring CPhone
| JU. 5-llO5); 1O4 william St,
Fredericksburg Phone Essex s.
7472). Suburban stores open eve
nings and Saturdays.
PIANOS, full 40 in. console pianos,
choice Of mshog., walnut, ebony or
| blonde. compare $685.. KITS 3
convenient locations:
Dntn., 1880 @ st. NV. RE, 7-6212
Alex. 1891 Mt. Urn. Ave. XII. S-s6S6
Beth, 1910 Fairmt. Ave. OIL. 6-l6T5
Suburban Stores Open Eves.)
Evening star., 1961-09-27

FURN. Hide-a-bed, desk. kit. equip,
lamps, Sunbeam vacuum cleaner
wIattach. WO. 6-3020, ST. pm.
.FURN., . occasional chairs, 8 mo.
old, new cond.. Sis ca. DE. 2-0249
FURN.-Drexel bedrm. set; Howell
dinette, rubber foam chair; china
closet. III 2-67O5. 90 nm.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
tcoNTINUepl
DINING ROOMS

Large Washington furni-
ture company is currently
in the process Of removing
all dining room suites
from cir showroom
floors. There are many
suites which regular retail
price would normally be
as high as $1,000. NOW
by appt. only-any dining
room suite in this store
will be sold at 1895.
Here are some examples: {:
Cd 9-pc. Pan-ASian styled
suite with huge china
(artiStic woodwork on the
DOORS, large buffet, table,
(42X65) with 6 handsome
upholstered chairs, a side
and 2 ARM. Reg, $3.50.
NOW 1895. Cd Magnificent
Danish style suite excep-
tionally large china, beau
tiful table with 6 uphol-
stored chairs, gold fabric
and foam cushions. Reg.
$7O0. NOW 1895. ID Hand
some French Provincial
suite with magnificent 6
it. breakfront, large table
with 4 matching uphol-
stored chairs, and cane
backing. Reg. retail price
$1,000. NOW 1895.
more in modern and
traditional to choose from.
BY
APPOINTMENT ONLY
Any Dining Room Suite
In This Store for $685.
CALL DE. 2-5098
Evening star., 1961-09-27
)NLY $2.86 A WEEK
NoE0
$3.50
Modern


Sleek 95-in. sofa, so durable col
springs in seat, 80 coils in tht
back, decorator nylon fabric il
artistic colors to choose from
large lounge chair, , step-enC
tables. finished in beautiful wal
nut or lined oak and l step cock
tail table. . outstanding decorator
lamps, 34 inches tall in a large
array of colors to choose from
One 5-pc. dinette set with Walnu
protective top and tubular stee
construction with 4 upholstered
white sparkle covered chairs. ON
Ape. bedroom suite in handsome
charcoal or butternut finish, con
sistinR Of spacious dresser with
dovetail drawers and hardwood
construction with bevelled edgl
mirror, large 4-drawer chest anC
matching. bookcase bed with slid
ing panels.
TYTTrT%
Evening star., 1961-09-10
WHAT MOTHER
DOESN'T KNOW

The tastway to help clear up your acne PIN
Piles is medicated Date .line ABC. ABc con-
tsins three speed healing ingredients to
improve your complexion three ways. First,
regular ABC care is effective in clearing up
the infected pimple head" that clog up
your pores with oil and dirt. Second, in this
way ABC care releases and removes the ex.
cess oils you've collected underneath the
pimple heads" Third. a special antiseptc
works to destroy bacteria that infect pimple
heads. Skin-toned. ABC hides cosmeticalIy
ss It helps heal medically. Use both during
the day and while you sleep for fastest re.
suits. Won'ttun color in tube or on your face.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
10th Talent Show
Set For Terra Alta
Friday, April 9TH

TWerty-nine numbers will bc
presented in three groups at the
i0th annual talent show to be hello
in Tcrra Alta High school on Fri
day. April 7, at 8 o'clock, it has
been announced by Tcrrill d
KcrEs, master OF ceremonies 70:
the Band Boosters of the school
the Sponsors Of the event
There Will b. the elementary
adult and tccn-age groups with
two prizes OF first and second &c
be awarded in each group,
The accepted applications in.
clude:
Elemontary David Glover
piano Terra Alta; modern JAZZ:
daEcc, Connie Kay Dixon, Oak
land organ, Donna Houscr, Hut
ton: accordion. Sheila Keller, Ter
ra Alta: piano, Beverly Kay Stal
maker. Terra Alta tap dance
Shirley 10 Jordan and Eddie Pool
Kingwood; piano, Larry Gale, Ter
ra Alta.
Adult - Mems chorus, Dorsey
Ashby. director. Crellin; Tom Fra
ley and Rambling Hillbillies, Crel
In; Uncalled four, female bar
bershop quartet, KingWood; Metho
! dist Men Gospel Singers, Tunnel
ton: Accordion square dance music
Morgantown; duet, Bob and Heller
Wilson, Terra Alta; male quartet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
Historic Collection
Old Currency Seen
At First National

Oakland residents will have an
opportunity to view an historical
collection of currency dating back
to the Colonial Revolutionary
period, composed principally of
large Cold) size notes. Six panels
Of various issues and series of u
S. currency will be displayed at
he First National Bank from
April 9th to 18th. according to
Frank /. Mcdaniel. cashier for the
bark.
This exhibit. obtained from the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond includes on the first panel,
currency issued by the Continental
Congress and Colonial Revolu-
tionary States. The warning,
Death to counterfeit" appears on
large part of the Colonial cur
rency Also shown are examples
of obsolete or broken bank
notes issued during the period
l850-lS66.
On the second panel are ex-
amples OF United States notes
commonly referred to as legal
tender" the forerunner of our
present-day currency. Several
widely-known "Chittenden and
Spinner" notes are included.
The third panel contains large
old size notes issued by National
Banks during the First (OriginalJ
Second, and Third Charter periods.
Perhaps our most beautifully
engraved currency was the third
issue of large Coldl size Silver
Certificates, commonly called the
Educational Series" Mr.. McDani-
ell said Examples of all three
demonstrations of this series are
included on the fourth panel
along with various other issues
and series Of silver certificates.
Three types of currency are rep
resented on panel five-National
Gold Bank notes of California
Gold Certificates, and Treasury OF
Coin notes. All of these are con-
sidered quite rare.
The last panel consists chiefly
of fractional currency in denomj-
nations from three cents to fifty
cents. This currency was issued
to make change during and inn
mediately following the war Be
! tween the States, when coins were
boarded and disappeared from
circulation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

Terra Alta.
Teen Age 49, Twirling routine,
Terry StraWser, Terra Alta; solo,
Pamela Calhoun, Terra Alta; baton
routine. Carolyn Kimblc, Terra
Alta; Novelty, Karen Mcconnell
and Mary Susan Orr Terra Alta,
instrumental quartet, Southern
High, Oakland; modern Jazz dance,
Deanna Fike, Oakland. solo, Karen
Robinson, kingwood; accordion.
Charles Teets, Terra Alta; vocal
Jane Sypolt, Terra Alta; Fom
Teens, KingWood; twirling routine
Sandy Gibson, k!ngwood; vocal
duet guitar accompaniment, Trou'
Family, Terra Alta; piano. Bruce
Shaffcr Aurora; tap dance, Rose
DelSignore, Oakland; Terra Alta
High Nmajorettcs.
The Tunnellon High school band
under direction of Maurice Ham.
rick. will present special selections
during the counting of the ballots
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
Film on Maryland
Is Now Available

The Maryland Department Of
Economic Development has re-
leased a Is millimeter. IA minute
sound and color film. This is
Maryland" for viewing by schools,
churches, civic and social groups,
as well as industrial prospects.
The production, filmed by Hall
mark Film Studios in Baltimore,
features colorful scenes from the
heart of Baltimore to the eastern
shore and the western mountains.
Galcn Fromme narrates the pie
turC.
The film emphasizes that Mary
land is a place where tradition is
honored, but progress is important.
Some of the states covered
wooden bridges are contrasted
with the steel and concrete span
across the Chesapeake Bay. His
toric mansions and contemporary
suburban communities are also
used to show the diversity offered
by Maryland.
individuals and groups wishing
to use the film in their program
arc asked to write the Department
of Economic Development Film.
Bureau. State Office Building, An
napolis, stating the date of thci:
meeting, the probable size of the
audience. and whether or not the
group has its own protector and
operator
Thc mir fnrcn failnd 70 nrhif z
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
Blacksmith Shop
Featured This Week

Blacksmith shops have been
featured before in the Old Pic
ture series, for at one time these
businesses. together with livery
stables, were almost as plentiful
as today's gasoline filling stations
and garages
This photograph shows the Lin
coin Calls shop which was
established in 1885 in Loeb Lynn.
According to Joseph Calls. OF
Loeb Lynn, who furnished the pic
ture, it was taken about 1898, sew
cral years after the business
started.
Lincoln Calls, the smithy, is
shown standing beside the large
door, wearing the traditional,
leather apron. Beside him is one
of his sons, and to the extreme
right is J. L. Burley who com
pleted the original survey of the
Town of Loeb Lynn in the carly
1855.
Several horsc-drawn vehicles can
be seen to tho left Of the photo
graph, perhaps left there for rcpais.
At the time Of today's old pic
turc the Town was entering its
period of greatest popularity The
Loeb Lynn hotel, huge 1OO-room
building overlooking the town
had recently been completed and
many persons were finding the
location ideal for the construction
Of summer cottages, Just as they
were in Mt. Lake Park
A brief history of the Town OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

A brief history of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

medium, 1880 to 2O.5O; stock, 2O50
TO 2250
Cows, good. 1880 to 1900; medi-
um 1900 to 1850; common, 800 TO
ll.30.
Bulls. so TO 1900.
Hogs, 1850 to 1880; SOWs, 1880
to 1900
Horses, cWt., 700 to 800
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
TERRA ALA srocKYARn

Terfa Ala, W. va.
Calves, choice, $500 to 3485;
good, 31O0 to $500; medium, 1900
to 81 50; common, 210O TO 1918
Steers, good, 2250 to 2440; medi-
I'm, 1900 to 2200; stock, $3.50 to
2700
Heifers, good, 2150 to 25.25;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

The 23rd amendment became eff
Cective, granting residents of the
district of Columbia the right to
vote in the next presidential cleo
finn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

A &c Dale L. King. stationed a
the March air force base in Cali
fornia, arrived Monday for a fif-
tecn-day leave with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude King, at Deer
Park. and his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude King, at Deer
Park. and his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. c. O'Brien, at Swan
ton.
The airman entered service il
September, 1860 and Will return
to his base in California following
his leave.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

Lyndon Johnson left for an eX-
banded overseas trip. touching
Africa, Switzerland, France and
Spain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

The air force failed to orbit a
DiscovCr2r satellite with recover
able capsule.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

very little scientific knowledge
to be gained by rushing to
hurtle men into space. To me
such exploits are little more
than stunts that appeal to the
gladiator instincts"
Arnold Toynbee, the histo-
rian. likened the race to a foot
ball or baseball game rather
childish competition"
The feelins that money spent
on the moon project would ee
money denied other worth
while research probably shaped
much of the scientific opposi-
ton to Operation Moon"
IT think this is a false as
SUMPTION" said DR.. Edward e.
Welsh, executive secretary of
the Space Council. Another
high scientific official adde1
privately and with cold real
ism that one couldn't get this
kind of money out of Congress
for other types of research in
any case.
Thoughtful men everywhere
hesitated before answering the
multiple question: Must we?
Should we? Can we?" And
even after they had convinced
themselves the job could be
done. the question whether the
moon trip was either necessary
or desirable continued to vex
them. Most came finally to a
Evening star., 1961-09-11
MOON
Many Experts Sold
On Projects Merits

in the big-booster field.
One sure way to lose out to
the Russians in this space race
is to try to outmatch them
in their own grounds in this
area of spectaculars of little
benefit to man."
Man VS.. Instruments
A scientific elder statesman,
DR.. Vannevar Bush, also ques-
toned the projects value in
these words:
There is nothing a man can
do in space that cannot be done
better and more cheaply by in
struments. Suppose it cost 81
billion to put a man on the
moon. For the same money you
could support 1000 research
projects for 40 years basic
research In physics, chemistry
and biology i. . handling ar
Thrills the genetics of
viruSeS."
Later DR.. Bush said, There's
Evening star., 1961-09-11

conclusion like that of DR.
Robert Meghreblian, brillia. II
young physicist at the Jet Pro-
pulsion Laboratory:
Il pondered this question for
a long time, and still have
mixed feelings. AS a technol-
ogist. I think it's a great thing
AS a scientist. I'm not SO sure
I have much the attitude of a
scientist viewing war - a lot
Of science comes out of a war,
but war seems an awfully high
price to pay for it.
"As an American citizen,
considering the international
political competition, this seems
a very desirable thing to do.
And as a human being. I find
it very exciting.
II guess you would say, on
balance. that I think it is both
necessary and desirable.
Probable PayOff
Some scientists sought to
justify the program in terms
Of probable payoff. DR.. Lloyd
v. Berkner, chairman of the
Space Science Board, repre-
sentS this view. He said:
Il am one who believes we
will get $40 to $40 billion in
scientific advancement out of
this. AS an example Of what
I mean. take the cost Of dis
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Missile Program
Work Stoppuges
To Be Checked

Building trade unions and
employers yesterday announced
they have "streamlined" pro-
cedures for handling jurisdic-
tional disputes on missile site
installations.
The labor-management Joint
board dealing with such dis
putes among building trades
unions said the new procedures
should reduce from 10 days to
six or seven days the time re-
quired to resolve conflicting
jurisdictional claims.
Rules Of the joint board pro-
hibit work stoppages while
jurisdictional disputes are pend
ing.
Supplementing the work Of
the joint board, President Ken
nedy has established a com.
mission to handle labor prob
lens at missile and space in
stallations. Labor and manage
ment have given the President
a no-Strike, no-lockout pledge.