davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-02
The Vienna Encounter

The scene now shifts from Paris to
Vienna. President Kennedy, when he
meets there tomorrow and Sunday
with Premier KhruShchev, will be
undertaking venture that has caused
considerable uneaSiness, if not appre-
hension or alarm, among many people
In the United States and the West as
a whole. But he will be we'll armed
with the support of De Gaulle'S France,
Macmillan'S Britain and the Atlantic
alliance in general, not to mention his
own America.
Certainly there is every evidence
that Mr.. Kennedys three days of talks
with President de Gaulle have resulted
In significant ranco-American agree
ment on number Of crucial issues,
including not least Of all the Soviet
threat to free Berlin. The understanding
in that respect is that the threat will
be countered with whatever measures
may be necessary, not excepting armed
force. Moreover, despite some of the
temporizing reservations attributed to
London, this resolute position will
almost certainly be backed by Britain,
which Mr.. Kennedy, after his con-
versationS with Mr.. Khrushchev, will
briefly visit for consultations with
Prime Minister Macmillan.
Anyhow, as both Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. KhruShchev have been at pains to
emphasize, no serious negotiation will
be involved in their Vienna get-together.
They will talk about many things, of
course, but they will do so informally
primarily for the purpose of taking
each others measure and exchanging
views in manner that could help to
lay the groundwork for later meetings
specifically designed to work out
defnitive agreements on major inter-
national problems. Clearly, in that
sense, the Vienna encounter Of the
American President and the Soviet
Premier will amount to something much
less than all-out Summitry of the type
that has failed so spectacularly, and so
depressingly, in the past.
Still, even though the two prin-
cipalS have refrained from exaggerating
its implications or suggesting that big
things might be expected from 1t, the
impending conformation in Vienna is
an event of potentially great Importance.
That is why many people around the
world feel that the Paris meeting has
been but a pallid prelude to the
portentouS. Be that as it may, however,
there can be little doubt that Mr..
Kennedy during his conversations with
Mr.. KhruShchev will have an opportu-
nifty (1) to size up the man, (2) to get
better idea of what he and the
Kremlin really propose to do in relation
TO places like Berlin, and (3) to make
clear that the United States, together
with its allies, is determined to stand
up and fight, if necessary, against Red
Subversion and aggression.
So the Vienna venture, dubious
though it is, and much as it clashes
with Mr.. Kennedy's past disapproval
of summitry, may serve a useful pur-
pose. That is to say, 1t may have the
effect of cautioning Mr.. Khrushchev
against the immense danger of a mis-
calculation that would underestimate
our allied worlds will, courage and
determination to preserve its freedom
at all costs. If the weekend talks
accomplish no more than this, they
will have been we'll worth while-and
historically most significant.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Hurricane Watchers
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
panied by self = addressed,
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condenSd.
ton. Those not used -iDiu be
returned only tDhen accom-
stamped enueloDeS.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Biportisonship

conduct of foreign affairs
must be bipartisan; politics
stops at the waters edge, etc.
1t may be helpful to both
clear thinking and correct
action to analyze the
meaning Of and reason for
bipartisanShip.
Certainly only the Presi-
dent can give overall COM
mands in the conduct Of a
war, be it hot or cold. Once
orders are given to advance
milit ar lily, economically,
propaganda-w wise, or in any
other way, no one else may
by attempting to counter
mand such orders leave our
interests exposed to enemy
destruction. 1t may smack of
treason to oppose the official
effort when such opposition
may result in loss or deStruc-
ton of our forces.
On the other hand, it is
quite conceiva BILE that a
movement to withdraw or
Jesse n our activity, where
this does not expose us or
threaten destruction of what
we have already committed,
may be entirely in order.
Thus I would not call traitor
GUS Except where their in
tent can be shown to be so)
so-called peace movements
even when they appear to be
the product of delusion and
stupidity.
But more important from
a practical point of view is
the obverSe: The call to
greater effort than is de-
manded by the top command.
This is not to stay that lesser
officers may give the signal
to attack. But they do not
undermine the effort when
they urge that the attack
should be magnified. On the
contrary, even when not in
command, they can inspire
to a more willing, vigorous
and sustained effort when
effort is demanded.
Thus it would not do for
the Republican Party to in
dicate that the country is not
behind the President when
he stands up to the enemy,
when with resolution and de-
termination (this has been
allied brinkmanship) he
says, Thus far and no
further. We will not be
pushed and we are prepared
to fight" Having entrusted
the authority to the PreSi-
dent, we must hope, pray and
trust that he will exercise
that authority wisely and
we'll; we are duty bound not
to sacrifice our forces even
if we disagree.
But these same principles
are not a bar to criticism
and calls to greater effort
and greater determination.
For If we urge further ac-
ton, we can hope to per-
Suade others until the top
command itself is moved.
Yet nowhere in that proc
ess do we expose our country
or its citizens to destruction
because Of inconsistency or
undermining of effort.
In short, there is not to be
denial of free speech to those
who would limit our efforts.
Theirs is the right, even
the duty to educate and to
try to lead our Nation along
the paths which they deem
right. But while in opposi-
ton they must be a loyal
opposition, making it clear
that they would not sur
render or sacrifice our al
ready exposed interests even
while they urge different ac-
tion.
If we can dispassionately
weigh these fundamentals,
We may come to the recogni-
ton that bipartisanship does
not preclude calls for greater
activity and more determined
action; and that within such
limits it is our patriotic
duty to differ with any ad-
miniStration while we stand
united against a common
enemy.
Lloyd Buchanan.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

area of usefulness. 1t should be COM
mended for this first Tightening of the
reins, and transit riders will look to
further developments with good deal
of anticipation.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Two-thirdS of a selected
sample Of soldier victims of
schizophrenia or dementia
praecox, hitherto considered
the most serious and refrac-
tory of all mental illnesses,
now can be returned to mill
tary duty in about six
months. In the past they
have, as a rule, remained
confined in inst utions for
most of their lives.
This remarkable new re-
covery rate is the result of
a so-called therapeutic COM
munity" treatment now be-
ing developed at Walter Reed
Army Institute of Research
in cooperation with Walter
Reed Hospital. There is no
reliance on drugs or physical
treatment of any sort, so far
as the mind syndrome is
concerned. The system also
is markedly different from
psycho-analytical treatment.
It is expected most of the
men will be able to remain
at liberty for Hhe rest of
their lives although it may
be necessary for a few to re-
turn for further treatment.
The therapeutic COM
munity" is a small ward of
no more than eight patients
with a permanently assigned
doctor, nurse ano psychiatric
technician. These remain in
the ward at all times. That
is, as the experiment is de-
scribed by Col. Kenneth L.
Artiss, the research institute
chief of psychiatry, "a small
healthy group is in constant
contact with a small sick
group" There is a complete
report on every patient every
day.
Withdrawn From World
Schizophrenics are, in
general, quite withdrawn
from the world around them.
They are uncommunicative.
Often they refuse to talk at
all. When they do talk what
they say often apparently is
meaningless. Refusal to talk
may be as revealing of what
goes on in a patients mind
as any speecls Col. Artiss
says.
Very common is a perse-
cution complex. The victim
thinks all the world is con-
spring against him, or he
may narrow it down to some
group, like the President and
his Cabinet. Usually persons
on the ward are included
among the prosecutors in
some way.
The object of the constant
Evening star., 1961-06-02
CooIs off on Kennedy

Appreciative Artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

mixed No. 1-2 10000 lbs. 1885,
1915 during the week, mixed No. Ia
$500 lbs. 1888 so, mostly 19. Is,
few lots No. 2-3 and No. 8 240-255
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
League Chief Points
To Thrift Week

National Thrift Week starts
today and will last through Sat
urday and President C. Ed
wood Knapp, president Of the
United States Savings and Loan
League, last night called on
all Americans to join in its OBJ
servance.
THE habit of saving money
is a vital double factor in rails
ing our standard of living. ="
said Mr.. Knapp. 1T is the
best means of bringing each
individual the things he wants
most, and at the same time,
his savings provide capital
needed for continuous national
growth.
He urged both Government
and private financial institu-
lions to create additional incen-
tives for individual savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

with choice steady and utility FUZZY
100 higher: 2 lots 79-s2-lb. choice to
prime BOO. two lots 1880 ID. mostly
utility 14;O0-l7.25, and small lot 81
ID. Gull 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Oct. IA (AP) CUSDA).
Cattle: Receipts 1880 compared to
2,915 last week and 1855 last year.
Cali receipts 800 compared 70 3A6 last
cent slaughter steers, 80 per cent cows
and 80 per cent stockers ard feeders
Trading slow all classes except vealers
moderately active early in week. Com
pared to last Thursday slaughter. steers
steady; cows fully steady. instances so
cents higher; bulls mostly 100 lower;
vealers strong, stockers and feeders
steady to strong.
Slaughter Steers and HeIfers: Three
a Rad' pT Gaas SSSsS ioa aish a saose
lots 93O-1. f0O-ib. high good to mostly
choice 25;25-26:00, few 990-1 .060-lb
soo od g g 9 90 e 7 e. bulk 10s0-i39o;l
lots 760-900-lb. good and choice heifers
22.a5-23.5O. one lot 750-lb. standard
Cows and Bulls: Utility and few COM
mercial 4;00ol 800, Gamer and CUT
ter l2;0O-l4.2S utility bulls 1880,
yeaIers and Slsnghter Calves: Good
and choice l50-250 lbs. 27.00-32. 90,
standard 24.0O-27 90: load 400 Id.
mostly good slaughter calves 81 so.
Stockers and Feeders: Two loads 500
1eOli 8 po 6esG snd S cSeies 5SS6 9.9 ~
few common and medium 20.00-22 90,
one lot common 1900; two loads 800
695-lb. good and choice stock steers
"a .50-24.6 5, few lots 330-690-lb. me-
dium to low good stock steers and steer
calves 21.O0-24.50 with few common
included at 81 .0O-22 90; load 47O-Ib
choice and fancy stock steer calves
1850: two loads 390-lb. choice stock
heifers 300 and one lot 320-lb. me-
dunn 1880.
Hogs: Receipts LOO compared to
Compared to last Thursday barrows and
gifts active most OF the week, but closed
slow and fully steady to % cents
higher: sows. scarce, active, strong to
rs cents higher.
BarrOws and gifts: U. 8. No. 1 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Many Area Bankers
AT ABA Convention

Many top officers of area
banks are attending the 87th
annual convention of the Amer
lean Bankers Association
which opens in San Francisco
today.
Committee m e etings are
scheduled today and four ma
jor divisions will hold their Sec
ton meetings tomorrow.
Secretary of the Treasury Dill
lon will address the first gen.
eral session, Tuesday. Carl A.
Bimson of Phoenix. Ariz., ABA
president, will speak at the
same session.
More than 5000 bankers from
so states have registered for
the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

lbs. 1s.75-19.oo. 2 lots No. 8 2so-2eo
lbs. 1S.00-16.25.
Sows: One lot No. 1-2 $50 lbs. 1850.
sheep: Compared to last Thursday
vooled slaughter lambs scarce, slow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Lonsbureh to Get
AID Club Plaque
On Anniversary

Sidney Lansburgh. jr., presi-
dent of the Raleigh Haberdash-
er, will receive the Washington
Advertising Clubs Plaque of
Distinction at a club luncheon
at the Presidential Arms Tues
day noon.
The club is honoring Mr.
Lansburgh and his company on
the 50th anniversary of the
well-known Washington appar-
Ell firm. Frank Katen, president
of the club, will present the
plaque.
Mr.. Lansburgh has taken a
prominent part in communi-
ty affairs and is a member OF
the Federal City Council.
He is a graduate of Dart
College and Harvard
Business School and is a men,
Der of Phi Beta Kappa. He
served as a naval officer in
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Suburban Bank Gains
Push Area Deposits to
S2.3 Billion Record
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
October IS, 1861
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Deposits of SO banks trust companies in Maryland
Virginia sections of the Washington Metropolitan Area
reached ame peaks September 81 and pushed the
total for Al banks record of $231573705
survey by The Star disclosed yesterday.
The total 40 cent from 1920 640475
October corresponding call date last 1t also well
ahead of So 26849222 June 80 and $229 9083 April
IL this year.
The IT nearby Maryland banks had deposits of $42 $50
September q date of the autumn call this increase
of 4S from s4O2 8357s October last The
total compared with $Ss648 June 80 and $4O7
in April.
81 Make Best Showing
The 10 Virginia banks made still favorable showing
Their 1881 04207 September 81 101 cent from
$318755110 year earlier and compared with
June 80 and 1884, ,489 on April IL.
AS previously reported the IL District of Columbia banks
had $1538739437 increase of 81 cent from
but behind $l42S9sS in June and their record of
$1549,812,516 in April.
Almost all the suburban banks deposit records
September 81.
Is Largest dollar gains from included: Arlington
Trust, $6790426 II cent; American National up
$661 80 "a per cent; Citizens Bank Of Maryland up
$4629522 90 per cent; Falls Church Bank $322622
1875 per cent; Mount Vernon Bank & Trust Co., UP
$4043,963 or 22.4 per cent
Total Climbs 90 Pct.
The young Security National in Fairfax County had gain
of $924O38 per from low base of earlier
n Individual bank totals for September q are compared
below with year ago and June 80:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

BituminOus Production in the
week ended October Z totaled
100000 tons compared with
BITS, 900 in the previous week
and 8,279 900 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal As
ISOLATION.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 99,878 cars and
1887 trucks compared with
102,098 and 1905 in the pre-
vious week and 144,056 and 49,
1853 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks,
domestic and foreign, on Octo-
Der 7 totaled 249, 957, 900 bar
rels. down 2,025,000 for the
week.-Bureau of Mines.
Manufacturers Sales in the
fourth quarter are expected to
reach 500 billion. This would
be 5 per cent above the sec
ond quarter. Final figures on
the third quarter are not yet
available Commerce Depart
ment.
Department Store Sales over
the Nation in the week ended
October were 6 per cent above
the like week a year ago; in
the four weeks ended October
7 the rise was 4 per cent. All
IL districts in the country
showed q rise.-Federal Reserve
Board.
FOuke Fur Co., last major
operator in the st. Louis fur
industry on which the city was
founded 1877 years ago, is dis
continuing operations. It is
moving to Greenville, S. c.,
where it opened a fur process
ing plant in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Virginia total 1851 TOT $38755110 331532981
suburban total includes figures OF Bank
Maryland and the Maryland State Bank which have since
been merged into Suburban.
tOrganized less than year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

tains a leased office at 1901
New York avenue NE. j. j.
McTeague, North American
zone vice president here, said
the new building will provide
for growth and expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
North American Van
Builds New Quarters

A new sales and operations
office building is being con-
structed at Abb Kenilworth
avenue NE, for North Ameri-
can Van Lines, Inc, worldwide
moving company.
Designed by Kea, Shaw 81
Associates, the building is being
constructed by Sidney v. Young
q Sons. Total cost of land and
construction is around $3.50, 900.
The building is to be ready for
occupancy later this fall.
North American now main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Purchasing Agents
Plan Bosses Niqht

The Purchasing Agents Asso-
citation of Washington will have
its annual Bosses Night pro-
gram at a dinner at the Pesi-
Dental Arms, Tuesday.
Top executives of many lead
ing business and government
organizations will be guezFs. DR..
Nathan A. Baily. dean and pro-
lessor of business administra-
ton at American University,
will be guest speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

Individual High Single Game:
Charles Lam, 2OS; Jack Adams,
POI; Art Moore, 200.
Individual High Series: Art
Moore, $50; James Ward, $50;
Godfrey Rawlings, $40.
DUO-CTTES PACESETTERS
March 10
Bin Freeman was on hand with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
SPORTS

We know that the big topic the victory Of Fova
Patterson over gear Johansson their rubber match
let US have word or two the Robinson
we limited to sentence Robinson had n
His greatness in the ring indispuable would Ike for
to remain untarnshed But magnificent fighting machine
Of this generation Is to prestige note he can't do
20 BY fighting the likes Of Gene Fulmer Pender
These fighters couldn't hold prime
Now that he shell Of his pristine briance Sugar Simply
dinnnng his past when he continues n ring
Fulmer after winning brusing Vega acnoi
edged that he glad Robinson overt he hin
I'm glad didn't have to fight RObnsons prime"
national television audience
Actually Sugar Ray their prev
ous battle for the mddleeght title
knocked out the champion to
Association and the New York State
from the Harlem dandy and Fulmer gained
meantime Robinson had fought losing Fender
which deprived him Of his crown
Now the veteran Of more than 20 ring
ring portfolio supporters
that he should give up the ghost
OF there pride Robinsons would like
nothing but the defeats
Fender There doubt Of his
the third round Of the Fumer fight
against the wstood whitening punches ner and
then back sting Rob-
nsons punches had the potency deadly
master is master
We'd like to Sugar Ray retire day
day it vast
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
At st. Paul ArmOry Tonight:


A triple wind-up. with heavy
weight Don Quinn and middle
weights Jim Hegerie and Lee Bal
lard. all Of st. Paul. meeting out
Of state opponents was completed
Monday by promoter Jack Raj
eigh for Friday night at the st.
Paul Armory.
The three eight-rounders win
match: Quinn with Chico Gardner
Of Chicago; Hegerle with Irish
Jack McCracken Of 81 Louis; Bal
lard with willie Jones Of st. Louis.
Raleigh originally planned q
double main event featuring Quinn
and HegerIe In 10-rounders but
switched when he was able to get
Willie Jones. a stablemate Of Nc
Crackers working out under Louis
Gray OF the Ringside A. c. Of st.
Louis for Ballard as well
Quinn, with q string Of nine
straight victories, his latest an
eighth round TKO over Kunu
Shurfoot Of Minneapolis at the
Armory last Friday, meets q young
fighter In the Chicagoan- Raleigh
said II had hoped to get q Twin
Cities opponent for Quinn but af-
ter the last victory the local boys
don't seem to anxious to fight
him.
A four-rounder between Conrad
Lee Of River Falls Wise, and
Roger Wakefield Of Lacrosse, wis,
win complete the Armory card.
Ballard moved up in the Min
nesota middleweight ranks by go
ing 10 rounds with Del Flanagan
in st. Paul In February. Most
scorers had Ballard holding an
edge until Flanagan rallied IN the
late rounds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
Bossey's cGschIns
PIaasos Twins Coach

Fb8U303 uWtN8 So0GV
Orlando. Fla. CAMP - The
man most basemen said was the
best catcher in baseball last year
was working out behind the plate
for the new Minnesota Twins.
The Twins have a drill which,
under simulated game conditions,
the catcher makes five throws to
each base. Battey was right on
target with Is throws.
He stepped aside for the next
receiver to take his turn
mo, stay In there, Earl" yelled
Coach Clyde Mccullough, himself
"a major league catcher Of long
tenure.
Wasn't that beautiful?" Nc
Cunough asked onIooIers, II could
watch him all day"
Battey gave the Twins, then the
Washington Senators, q big Lift
last season after he was acquired
from the Chicago White sox.
Given a chance to play regularly,
Earl proved that he could hit
major league pitching.
He batted ITO In catching 1877
games and showed power at the
plate.
ut was a great break" he says
Of his move to Washington. 1T
wasn't wasted time in Chicago ]
learned a lot about catching, even
sitting on the bench, from Paul
Richards and Al Lopez. But you
need work to keep from getting
rusty"
The 2e-year-old Battey, from
Los Angeles, attended Jordan High
there. He was brother-in-law and
good friend Of Ed Sanders, the
heavyweight who chased Ingemar
Johansson out Of the ring in the
1852 OIympics In Helsinl1i.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

individual High single Game:
Mary Morris, 1888; Pauline Clark,
1856; Gwen Lain, 17S.
Individual High Series: Pauline
Clark, 513; Mary Morris. 49S;
Crystal Harris, 498.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
March 10
Nib. was resounding to the
clatter Of falling pins Saturday
evening as the Lights took their
positions on the lanes. Adults
among the "galleryites" were:
Rachael Coclxrell, Cassie Norris
and the Lover.
"The small fry enjoyed the
snacls offered at the counter. My
girl friend" Margo Pleasant tells
me she Is going to Austin, Texas
and she win send me a card when
she gets there. She also has pair
of new shoes that are shiny"
Kenneth Webster and Billy Jones
were having fun with Cliff Marty
Jr., and Althea Marty, Penny
Jones was included in the ''cut ups"
too. Billy gave me a great big hug
and said II love you"-wonder If
that is why my bowling improved
for that session. Laura and Lois
Green were being kept quiet by
dad Bob with the assistance Of
candy. Joe Norris, Jr., was quiet
ly watching his dad. Faye Mkels
was happy to have someone to
bowl with her. Kathy Hughes made
her first appearance at the lanes
with her cousin Cherry Hughes.
Big Brown-eyed' Bruce Berry
was keeping a critical eye on his
dad. Handsome Alan Lee was
looking over the antics Of his little
friends before deciding to join
them in their fun. Willie Pearson,
Ron Judy and Bin Hill each did
a good job Of "subbing" for alb
sent regulars.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

Airflow Shirt Co. 43 40
North Side Cleaners 431a 48h
Northwest Airlines 80 "a
Team High Series: Triangle
Shell, 25e5; Napco Auto Parts,
2559 and Airfow Shirt Co, 2552.
Team High Single: North Side
Cleaners, 96s; Napco Auto Parts,
907 and E.z. Lanes, SeS.
Individual High Series: A.
Moore, sol; B. Lauder, 5s2 and
J. Hymes, 571.
individual High Single: J.
Hynes, 234; @. Manning, 229 and
A. Moore, 215.