davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-02
All D
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
| Clifford Case of New Jersey
Morton of Kentucky, Kuchel o
California. Prouty of Vermont
Saltonstall of Massauchsett
and Scott of Pennsylvania.
Senator Heating told a re
porter he regarded his propose
as a reasonable" approach. I
it meets with general favor, h,
said, it should be offered b!
members Of the Foreign Rela,
tons Committee. He is not {
member of that committee.
Planning Sample
The luncheon was only ont
sample of the strategic plan,
ming that is going on behinC
the scenes among members OF
both sides Of the foreign aiC
fight.
It came as the House Repub.
lican Policy Committee was go.
ing on record against the Treas.
ury borrowing feature Of thu
bill, which the G. o. P. Ions
has denounced as "backdool
spending" The Policy Commit.
tee favored the concept of long.
term planning for foreign eco.
nomic loans, but with annua
appropriations by Congress tt
finance them.
Although foreign aid has
faced a fight in Congress every
year since it began about Il
years ago, the struggle this
year is mainly over the issue
of who should control the purse
strings rather than foreign aic
itself.
Byrd Leads Opposition
In fact, if Congress had q
union this might be called a
jurisdictional dispute. The op-
ponentS of the Presidents plan
led in the Senate by the re-
Sourceful Virginia Democrat
Senator Harry F. Byrd, say five
years Of Treasury borrowing
would give the White House a
blank check for that amount
The Presidents supporters,
led by Senator Fulbright
and Democratic Senate Leader
Mansfield, insist that the Ap-
preparation Committee would
still get a chance for an annual
review Of the lending program.
The Presidents hackers also
point out that during the past
80 years Congress has extended
the Treasury borrowing tech
nique, in lieu of appropriations,
to a score of Government
agencies. But this growth of
the borrowing system is one of
the reasons conservatives in
Congress are fighting so hard
for the Byrd amendment. They
say Congress is losing control
of the purse strings.
Close Division Seen
The Senate appears to be
closely divided on the Byrd
amendment, with the admins
tration believed to be ahead by
a few votes. But no voting is
expected until next week.
OF the 36 Republicans in the
Senate, the Byrd forces think
they have 80 with them as of
now. This means they must
corral Il Democrats to win,
assuming all 100 Senators are
accounted for. But there are
always two Or three absentees.
If Senator Byrd had all Of his
fellow Southerners, his amend
ment would be in the bag. But
the administration may get
nearly half of this bloc of 20
votes, which means that the
Evening star., 1961-08-02
AID
Substitute Plan
includes q Veto

outcome will depend or
whether the Byrd. forces car
pick up 8 or 10 Democrats from
1.-THE North and West.
This close division points ur
the Importance of gathering:
like the Republican luncheon
yesterday, at which Mr.. Dillon
had a chance to answer ques-
tionS of members who are gen.
orally sympathetic to the pro-
gram, but who may not want
to put Congress too far out OF
the picture.
Administration Reasoning
The administration would
have no trouble getting a three
or even a five year authoriza-
ton for economic loans if it
would adhere to the past prac-
tice Of financing the loan fund
with annual appropriations.
But administration hackers
contend that long-term COM
mitMentS are vital to the sue
cess of the program because the
small new nations cannot be
expected to institute the tax
programs and other reforms
that will be asked of them un-
less they know the aid will
continue over a period of
years.
Every year for more than a
decade Congress has gone
through two separate foreign
aid fights, first on the authori-
zation bill and later on the ap-
preparation bill. The first bill
merely fixes ceilings beyond
which the appropriations may
not go for each type of aid.
But the Appropriations Com
mittees are under no compul-
sion to go up to the ceiling,
and the record shows that they
usually make substantial cuts
in the authorized figures. This
is especially true in the House,
where Representative PaSSman,
Democrat of Louisiana, an op-
ponent of heavv foreign aid
spending, is in the strategic
position of chairman of the
subcommittee on foreign aid
spending.
Reason Behind Move
This record of reduced an
nual appropriations is believed
to be the primary reason for
the administrations desire to
save the long-term borrowing
authority in its new bill.
The issue of Treasury bor-
rowing applies only to the
money for economic develop
ment loans, amounting to $1.2
billion for this year and to
$8.8 billion over the five years.
The bill also contains about
$3.1 billion of economic grants
and military aid for this year.
which would still be handled by
the Appropriation Committees
as in the past.
If the President wins his
fight for long-term borrowing
there would still be two annual
battles over about half of the
foreign aid money, but the eco
nomic loans would escape the
pruning knife of Mr.. Passman
and other economy advocates
on the Appropriation Commit
tees.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

Jean Brownell of Flint, Mich.
They have two children. They
live at 1852 North Richmond
street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
cUBA'S HAPPY PEOPLE
Castro Waiting Game
Makes ExitAgonizing

l. RyOn is just back from Q
short visit in Cuba and here re-
ports on the problems Of cubons
who seek to leave their homeland
and find q new life in the United
Sfotes.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
PLANT MUST SCREEN MACHINES
SO NEIGHBORS CAN ENJOY TV

hKESTON, England (AP)-A county court Judge
today ordered factory screen its machinery so that
neighbors enjoy elevon without interference The
plaintiffs lawyer said it was the first such case in Britain
the United States or Canada
Dennis Granger told the court that his set worked
perfectly until the Venus Packing Co. installed new
machinery in 1859.
The machines worked "a hours a day five DAYS
week, Mr. Granger said, and when they were working
his screen filled with horizontal slaShes and dots
and daSheS.
He said his neghbors whose sets also were affected
Clipped in a pound ($28O apiece to help finance his
suit His lawyer asked for Injunction to force the
company to screen its machinery and for 400 pounds
($1,120) damages for Mr.. Granger =
Engineer Graham Darby testified that the connpanv
had been trying for the last two years to find device
that would screen its machines
"At last" he said, Il think we've found one
Judge Sir Henry Braund adjourned the case for six
months and ordered the Venus company to fit screens to
all its offending machines
Evening star., 1961-04-07
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Superstitions Still Linqer
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

luck; they would be only
coipcidental.
So it is with that rare in
dividual whose joints work
more smoothly after wear
ing copper. Besides, don't
most of us carry cooper pen
nies in our pockets and
purses?
Medical Superstitions are
not new. For example, in the
10th century, tobacco juice
was used by many to treat
skin diseases. In fact, some
believed that putting tobacco
juice in an open wound would
cure it.
And consider this grue-
some cure for goitre. People
with this condition would pay
the hangman to allow them
to touch the throat Of the
Evening star., 1961-04-07

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there anything to the claim
that wearing copper will cure
rheumatism?-Mrs. u, De-
troit.
I RECALL a friend who
was hanging a horseshoe
over the door Of his study,
tumbled off the ladder and
broke his leg. When he re-
covered, he substituted a
sign reading: Thinking.
Please do not disturb"
I suppose you wonder what
I am getting at. Simply this.
In the first instance 1ike
recommending copper for
rheumatiSm) the horseshoe
had nothing to do, one way
or another, with my friends
accident. Good luck-bad
Evening star., 1961-04-07

four years. Six years later
I took IL more shots. The
test came back negative.
Nineteen years later, I had
another negative test. Now
my husband has passed away.
Ihave moved to a new city.
I just can't face the nurses
and doctors who used to take
care of me. Ever since my
trouble I have felt unclean.
I don't have any ef1ndren or
anyone else 1 can talk to
about this, DR.. Steincrohn,
so I guess you're it.
It is now % years since
my test came back clear. I
am in my fifties and go to a
new doctor. But I can't
bring this up again. What
do you advise?-Mrs. K.
TELL 1T TO your own
doctor. If you can't tell 1t
to a kindly. sympathetic doc
tor, then whom can you tell
it to? You need personal
reinsurance across a doctors
desk, rather than written
words as pacifiers.
I would guess that you are
free of your original disease.
But If you don't talk it over
with your doctor, you will
still be in doubt-and so will
I.
Tell him all about it.
Neither he, nor his nurse,
will consider you more I'M
clean than If you were re-
checking on the progress Of
Evening star., 1961-04-07
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PLANS: The late conductor
Sir Thomas Beecham, who
died recently at 81, was sharp
tongued and outSpoken.
Once, at a party, he met
another conductor for whom
he had little admiration.
How long do you intend
to go on conducting?" asked
the latter.
Beecham, then in his sew
enties, replied:
II will go on until the end.
However, I hope that you
have different plans"
HONOR: Price Minister
Ramsay Macdonald, a great
admirer Of George Bernard
Shaw, wanted his government
to recognize the playwright's
genious with a suitable honor.
He asked Shaw what hon.
or would be satisfactory to
him. Shaw wasn't even inter-
ested.
"In that case" said Mac
Donald, II will propose you
for the Order of Merit"
mo thanks" said Shaw.
II conferred that upon my
self years ago."
Evening star., 1961-04-07

hanged criminal, thinking
this would help make the
swelling in their own neck
disappear.
Powdered cows horn was
used for ulcers.
Powdered rhinoceroS horn
was supposed to prevent loss
of virility. And If you drank
from a wooden cup, you
could cure kidney disease.
AS long as there are human
beings, some will believe in
medical horseshoes."
Izaak Walton, the great
fisherman, is proof that you
may not only catch fish, but
good ideas, while you sit
there, patiently waiting for a
bite.
In one way or another, the
following thought has been
expressed hundreds of times
by great thinkers through the
years, but it should bring
special pleasure to you mil
lions Of fishermen who are
followers Of Izaak Walton:
Look to your health; if you
have it, praise God and value
it next to a good conscience;
for health is the second bless
ing we mortalS are capable
Of; a blessing that money
cannot buy"
= 4 = +
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
married at 16. My husband
had venereal disease, which
I caught. I doctored for
Evening star., 1961-04-07
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance

The tolloUing items are all
netD, all exclusive, all useless,
and mostly amusing.
When playing golf at the
worlds southermost golf club,
McMurdo Sound, Antarctica,
you're bound to lose balls to
squa gulls, who consistently
mistake them for eggs.
GIs don't like to eat fried
parsnips, United States Army
food researchers report.
The number Of left-handed
American Indians is on the
increase, the handwriting
foundation informs us.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

heart disease, diabetes or
tuberculosis.
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtIet,
practical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" tDiH be mailed
on receipt of a stamped, self
addressed enuelope and 10
cents in coin. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care of The
EUenino Star.
CReleased BY the Bell syndicate)
Monday: TronQuiIizen.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

Monday: TronQuiIizers.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
DR.. E. J. Wills, 81,
Veterinarian

HARRTSONBURG, Va, July
IA (AP).-Dr. E. ]. Wills, dean
Of Virginia veterinarians and a
former president of the Virginia
Veterinary Medical Society,
died at his home here Wednes-
day night. He was 81.
He retired six years ago after
so years Of practice which in
cluded II years as veterinarian
for the race horses of Willis
Sharpe Kilmer at Court Manor.
His charges included Sun Beau,
which was insured for $780,
900, a fantastic sum in those
days for a horse.
In 1916 the Virginia Veteri-
nary Medical Society honored
DR.. Wills on the golden ami
versary of his practice.
The funeral and burial are
scheduled here tomorrow. The
only survivors are four nieces
and nephews. -.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
ArubeIIe Addison,
Church SoIoist,
Teacher of Piuno

Mrs. Arabella J. Addison, 70.
a former piano teacher and
church soloist, died yesterday
at the Monroe Nursing Home
after a long illness. i
Her husband, Philip Addison
Of Z Mississippi avenue, Silver
Spring, is a retired Government
Printing Office platemaker.
Mrs. Addison, the former
Arabella White, was born in
Cincinnati and educated there.
In 1902 she moved to the Dis
trict with her family. She and
Mr.. Addison were married here
a few years later and had lived
In the Metropolitan Area since.
Mrs. Addison was a member
Of Fourth Church of Christ,
Scientist. She was a soloist at
many churches in the area.
Until about 20 years ago,
Mrs. Addison gave private piano
lessons at her home. She was
a former member Of the East
|ern Star.
In addition to her husband,
she leaves a son, Karl P. Addi-
son Of Hollywood, Calf, and
one grandchild.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, Fourteenth and
Harvard streets NV. Burial
will be in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
9pathH

woMELDoRPH. STUART EARLY. sr.
On Wednesday. July IL, 1851. at
Arlington Hospital. STUART EARLY
WoMELDoRF. sr.. Of 4400 Lee hwy :.
HFdnstGn eds y sslSEed ana su;Snd ;SSsr 81
Stuart E. jr:. and John c. ,Womel-
Arsdals; Friends may, call at the
14th st. NV; (parking f9cilttiesl }.
f1nsSs eSurss 18Th and ne vsrnSm aSs sss nH
Entombment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The family suggests that express
sions Of sympathy may be made to
Cancer Societies. IA
WOOD, CHARLES WILSON. Suddenly,
London Hospital, New London, N. H,
CHARLES WILSON WOOD, husband
Of the late Ruth Coleman Wood;
Friends may call at his home. 20S
Nd, from 5 to o pm. Sunday, July
49, Funeral services in Christ Epis-
copal Church, Chase and st Paul
sts.., Baltimore. Md. on Monday,
July II, at pm; Interment Lor;
flowers, contributions may be made
to the Heart Fund. II
July II, 1861. ELIZABETH YOUNG
of .2257 sherman ave. NV. beloved
wife Of Luther Young and mother
of Helen Abernathy and Thomas
Young. sister Of Mrs. lola Gary,
Of Newberry. s. C. Also surviving
are other relatives and many friends.
From 4 20 10 pm. Friday. July
the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1890
ment on Sunday, July 16. at New
: berry, s. G,
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Kirby L. Foster,
Businessmen

SHENANDOAH, Va, July IA
Especially Kirby L. Foster,
rs, veteran merchant and own
er and operator of the Foster
Department Store here, died
at Rockingham Memorial Hos
pital in Harrisonburg Wednes-
day night shortly after he was
admitted for a heart ailment.
He was a member Of the
Fields Methodist Church and
was former superintendent OF
the Sunday school. Mr.. Foster
was active as a musician and
was a charter member and past
president of the Shenandoah
Elkton Rotary Club. He was
secretary for 20 years Of the
Page County Council of Re-
ligious Education and its pres
ident for five years. He was
recording secretary Of the
YMCA for As years.
He was a native of Luray.
Mr.. Foster leaves his wife,
the former Vivian Schraum of
Harrisonburg, two sons, Frank
of Manassas, and Wilmer Of
Luray, and three sisters, Mrs.
Viola Aleshire, Mrs. Susie
Printz and Mrs. ESsie Painter,
all Of Luray.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Capt. Eugene M. Woodson,
Began Navy Service in 1905

Capt. Eugene M. WoodSon,
USN, retired. IA, died Wednes-
day at the Naval Hospital in
Portsmouth, Va, after a heart
attack.
Capt. Woodson, a native OF
Gallatin, Tenn, joined the
Navy in 1905. In 1909 he was
graduated from the Naval
Academy.
During World War I, he
served aboard the USS New
Jersey, a battleship on anti
submarine convoy duty in the
Atlantic.
In subsequent years Capt,
Woodson was assigned to the
cruiser USS Frederick, was in
charge of the fuel desk with the
Bureau of Engineering here,
and commanded the USS
Blackhawk, a destroyer tender
He also served as a professor
in naval science and tactics
with the Naval Reserve officers
training program.
Capt. Woodson retired from
active duty in 1899 but was re.
called the following year. He
then served as materiel and Sc
Evening star., 1961-07-14
S. E. WomeIdorph, Ex-Aide
To Military Surgeons Unit

Stuart E. Womeldorph, II, a
retired attorney and executive
secretary Of the Association Of
Military Surgeons, died Wednes-
day at Arlington Hospital after
"a long illness.
Mr.. Womeldorph, a native of
Opequon. Va. had been a resi-
dent Of the District since 1912.
He retired in 1858 after Al years
of service with the surgeons
association.
A graduate of Washington
College Of Law, he received a
doctor Of law degree in 1928
from American University.
Mr.. Womeldorph, a Mason,
belonged to Hiram Lodge No.
10, Washington Chapter No. 2
of the Royal Arch Masons and
Washington Commandery No.
/, Knights Templar, and was a
life member of Almas Temple.
He was also a member of Sigma
Nu Phi, a legal fraternity, and
the District Bar Association
and attended Grace Lutheran
Church.
He leaves his wife, Freda, of
4400 Lee highway, Arlington,
the home address; two sons,
Stuart, jr., Of Newport News,
Va, and John c., of 5000 South
Twenty-second street, Arling-
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Lord McGowon, 81,
British IndustriuIist

LONDON, July IA (AP).-
Lord MCGOWAN, 81, who rose
from office boy to chairman OF
the board Of the giant Imperial
Chemical Industries. Ltd, died
in a Lndon hospital last night,
He started work at a salary
of five shillings It then about
$1.25-a week. When he retired
in 1850, he was earning $4,000
pounds ($154,000) a year. as
head of the British Common
wealth's biggest industrial COM
plex.
Lord MCGOWAN came from q
Glasgow working class family
and began work with Alfred
Nobel'S explosives company
which ultimately became a part
Of ICF. He was made a knight
for his services in World War
I and was made a baron in
1887.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
FL. Morsden, Towson Auto
Dealer, Trade Group Head

Of the library and was a men,
ber of the Towson Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Marsden was a director
Of the Baltimore Automobile
Show, Inc. and served on the
advisory board of the Balti-
more National Bank. He was
member Of the Baltimore
Country Club.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Grace Schilke Marsden, Of the
home address, a son. Frank j
Marsden, jr. of Towson, and
three grandchildren.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the William
Cook Towson funeral home
The Rev. Lewis F. Ransom oi
Towson Methodist Church will
conduct the services. Burial
will take place at Dulaney VAL
ley Memorial Gardens, Towson
Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Funeral Service Conducted
For 9. Alfred ScheibeI, sc

Funeral services for G. Al
fred Scheibel, 66, who died
Monday at George Washington
University Hospital, were held
yesterday at the Robert A.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, Be-
theSda. Burial was in Parklawn
Cemetery.
Mr.. Scheibel had been a
proofreader and printer for the
Washington Post for the last IL
years.
A native of Campbell, Nebr.,
Mr.. Scheibel attended schools
there and the University Of Ne
braska. Shortly afterward, he
became editor and publisher of
the weekly Beaver Crossing
(Nebr.) Times. Four years later
he was editor and publisher of
the daily Grand Island Nebr.)
Herald.
Mr.. Scheibel went to Port
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Charles Corte, .48, Dies;
Photographer for UPI

Charles Corte. 48. prize-win-
ming White House photographer
for United Press International,
died yesterday Of injuries suf-
fered In an auto accident last
Friday near Milton, N. Y.
Mrs. Corte, a, was killed in
the accident, along with her
aunt, Miss Nelly Ward, so, Of
New York City. The Cortes'
two children, Patricia, IA, and
Charles, 4, were injured in the
accident, which occurred when
the Corte automobile appar-
emily went out of control and
struck a stone embankment.
Mr.. Corte died in a Pough-
keepsie IN. " hospital.
Mr.. Corte was best known for
a picture of Helen Keller with
Dwight D. Eisenhower. His
photographs taken during the
Sicilian and Italian campaigns
in World War II were also
acclaimed.
In i943 he was awarded a
Purple Heart for wounds suf-
fered in the Mediterranean
area while taking war pictures.
Mr.. Corte, a native Of New
York, began his career as a
motorcycle courier for Acme
Newspictures in New York In
1881. He was manager Of the
Cleveland branch of Acme be-
fore he came to Washington in
the late 1930s.
He won several White House
Press Photographers Associa-
ton prizes. His most recent was
for a study of President Eisen-
hover in a press conference
two years ago.
Mr.. Corte, whose home was
at 2423 Fourteenth street NE,
was a member of the White
House Press Photographers As
sociation and the Holy Name
Society.
Services and burial will be
Monday in West New York,
N. j.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

land, Oreg., where he did news
paper research work. He came
to Washington in 1887 and
worked as a proofreader and
printer with United States
News, and later with the Gov
ernment Printing Office.
He leaves his wife Rachel,
of the home address, 750 Bar
naby street Sc; a daughter,
Mrs. airline Lanciano of Ordi-
nary, Va; a son, Kenneth, 5332
Saratoga avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md, a correspondent for the
Gannett Newspapers, and eight
grandchildren.
He also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Alvin Christensen, Greeley.
Colo, and four brothers, John
and Arthur, both Of Campbell,
Nebr.;; Carl, of Knoxville,
Tenn, and Herbert, of Minden,
Nebr.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Capt. Brennan,
Engineer on Big
Passenger Ships

LA PLATA, Md, July IA
(AP).-Capt. Patrick j. Bren-
nan, a retired Merchant Ma
rine officer who died in a COL
lision involving two cars and a
truck near here. was identified
today as a widely known chief
engineer of large passenger
ships.
The 77-year-old Navy reserve
officer and merchant mariner
was one of three persons killed
in the crash Wednesday. The
other victims were Kathern
Mccarthy of Springfield, Pa,
and Francis Gibson, 81, Of Ave-
nue., Md.
Capt. Brennan was en- route
to Florida from his home in
Ventnor, N. j. His body is to
be flown to Dundalk, Ireland,
his birthplace, for burial.
Rear Admiral Gordon Nc
Lintock, superintendent Of the
United States Merchant Marine
Academy, said Capt. Brennan
had been chief engineer of the
old coal-burning S. S. Amerika
of the United States Lines; the
new America, since its maiden
voyage in 1910; and in the
1930s of the American Banker
and the President Harding.
He also had served as ex-
ecutive of the United States
Maritime Service Training Cen
ter at Catalina Island, Calf.
and as district superintendent
in New York for the United
States Merchant Marine Cadet
Corps.
After the war, Capt. Bren-
nan was consultant to Gen.
John Franklin, chairman of the
board of the United States
Lines, and to Francis Gibbs,
designer Of the s. s. United
States.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Chester Moore,
Bakery Worker

Chester Moore, 20, dieo
Tuesday at Arlington HospitaI
of a heart attack.
Mr.. Moore, a native Of Wash
ington, formerly worked at the
Colonial Bakery on Georgia
avenue.
He leaves his mother, Mrs
Gladys Moore, of the home ad-
dress, 1912 Deane avenue NE.
and four brothers, Paul anc
James Of the home address;
Charles Of New York, and Acie
serving in the Army in Ger
many.
Services will be at / pm
Tuesday at the Washington
Funeral Home, 1925 Deane
avenue NE, with burial in
Carver Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Frank Johnston Marsden, IS,
of Towson, Md, president OF
the Automobile Trade AsSocia-
tion Of Maryland, died Wednes-
day at Union Memorial Hos
pital, Baltimore, after a heart
attack suffered Wednesday
morning at his Ruxton, (Md.)
home.
A native of Detroit, Mr.,
Marsden had been president OF
Marsden Chevrolet, Inc. in
Towson, Md. since 1850.
He was president of the Au-
tomobile Trade Association o1
Maryland and advisor to the
National Automobile Dealer:
Association.
In Towson, he was a past
president and director of the
Rotary Club and director of the
Chamber Of Commerce. He
served on the advisory board