davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
PROFESSORS AND SHELTERS

A group of Princeton University prOfes
sors, in an open letter to President John F.
Kennedy, has raised basic question con-
cerning bomb shelters. About hundred
Princeton and Institute For Advanced Stu
dy professors signed the letter.
Among other things the letter argued
that Russia would not sit idly by while the
United States built an underground shelter
system. 1t also argued that by building
such a system the government would con-
dition the American people to the possibili-
ties and acceptance of nuclear war and make
it more probable.
The professors called concentration on
a shelter program the channeling of the
peoples energy in the wrong direction, for
the wrong reasons and also concluded that
a nuclear war "is highly unlikely
The letter is disturbing because it is both
unrealistic and idealistic, and refuses to
face the basic facts of life, and history The
shelters, since war is possibility. We need
not argue how much of chance there is
war will erupt. That does not matter. AS
long as there is chance, and as long as the
people are better off in shelters than without
them, the shelters should be built
In summary, the more prepared we are
for war, the better our chances of survival,
the least likely we are to be attacked. The
history of aggressOr nations teaches nothing
more clearly than that the weak and the un-
prepared invite aggression and that weak
ness, unpreparedness and appeasement
cause wars and encourage attacks from ag-
greSSOrS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

of family life, results in a loss to
both. Of what value is a man. S
economic advancement if personal
and family values have to go by
the board until later? That
later will almost certainly be-
come ''too late.
Child Guidance:
Parental Responsibility
Many a father appears to be
actually proud of placing his chill
dren in one fine" school after "a
mother, so that he can give all
his time to his executive work.
One man told me not long ago that
ne has never had to bother bring
ng up his children, that series
of good prep schools taught them
III they would ever need to know"
[ asked if the schools taught his
Youngsters family love, under
standing, and the marvel of mu-
ual need during the growing ur
time.
There is no question but that we
ire moving through a difficult dog
Eat dog business period. But let
US not forget that our response
5ility to our family is at least as
important as our loyalty to our
occupation. Guidance centers anG
mental hospitals are filled with
girls and boys who are emotion
ally unstable because their parents
never played with them enough,
never shared their recreations
enough, never taught them the
religious and moral truths that a.
lone can build a strong family
unit. When the home ceases to be
the focal center of a family, We
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

from the fact that some rather petty changes
do seem to have been made in speeches, this
more or less describes the present setup.
More light was cast by Admiral Arlelgh
A. Burke and General Thomas D. White.
Both testified that they had never felt
"muzzled" by Pentagon censorship, even
though they may have been puzzled or milf
ed by changes made in their speeches. They
and other top officers seemed agreed that
the principle of civilian supervision is sound
but that limitations need clarifcation. This
is point that needs to be-and doubtless
will be-explored further as the hearings
progress.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
DICTATORSHIP OF THE RIGHT

1t is interesting to note that some Euro
peans think the United States may well
wind up with dictatorship in the next fif-
teen, twenty or thirty years There are
those who believe that the U. S. is where
the European democracies were in the
1930s.
According to this school of thought, the
danger of a dictatorship of the right in
creases as the threat from the Communists
increases. This was what finally swung the
German people behind the Nazis-it was a
choice of Naziism or Communism.
Those who believe that the United States
could experience dictatorship do not infer
that our democratic processes in the United
States are where those of other democracies
were in the 1905, such as that in France
and Germany, for instance.
Italy turned to dictatorship of the
right, as did Germany and Japan. Frances
democracy, torn by the struggle between left
and right, became impOtent and dictator
ship clearly threatened France in the late
thirties. England, in the grim stages of
World War H. gave Winston Chuchill al
most unlimited authority.
1t is argued that the United States to-
day is faced with the task of halting the tide
from the left. Also, since the United States
is now, for the first time in recent history,
physically threatened by an immensely pow
erful foe, a more emotional and frightened
reaction is possible among the populace.
But the immediate question today is
whether the people of the United States
will react violently to the threat of Com
munism, and the drift to the left inside the
country. The process will take many years
to reach a climax, but for the first time in
many years there seems a distinct possibil-
ity that extreme political actions may be
possible in this democratic form of govern
ment which has been one OF the shOWplaces
of democracy on this earth.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16


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Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

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Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

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Evening star., 1962-04-15

when either extreme resorts to what would describe
as totalitarian methods for the purpose Of further
ing their point Of view.
We have example of the tactics of the ex-
treme far Left in a split which developed in the
Democratic Party in 1913. The Independent Pro-
gressive Party, which nominated Henry Wallace for
President in 1913 was group which became an in
strument of the Communists. By taking an extreme
position, they advocating the Of tOtatarian
methods for the purpose of furthering their own
position.
On the far Right, apart from those whom Barry
Coldwater symbolizes at the present the socalled
Conservatives you have various groups who say
that in order to be an anti Communist you've got
to say that Dwight Eisenhower and the late John
Foster Dulles were Communists, or proc Communist
This is using totalitarian methods, the very methods
of the Communists.
Both of these attitudes are wrong. We've got to
recognize in America that the individual has the
right to disagree and the right to advocate radical
or extreme point of view. We have got to recognize
that this can be con- eonsiaVsd on pogs 2
Evening star., 1962-04-15

should be only on the basis Of need, when local
school district doesn't have the taxable property to
raise the necessary money for construction. Under
no circumstances should the Federal Government
give aid to local school districts for operating costs.
The moment you give aid to the local school districts
for operating costs, you're going to have Federal
control.
Secret Of the ftvO-party system
q. Today both major parties hare liberal and con-
seTratiUe sines Do you think may eventually have
just a 'LibeTaF' and CONSERVATIVE" party?
a. doubt it. ! think one of the strengths of the
American political system is that two major
parties have representatives Of both liberal and
conservative thinking. This means you do not have
the violent swings in America from an extreme
conservative policy to an extreme liberal party.
Sometimes we've had swings of that sort, but
generally they tempered by the fact that in both
the Democratic Party and Republican Party, you
have representatives of both groups. Now, too
many people have the idea that it is possible to have
Evening star., 1962-04-15

by men who feel deeply, advo-
eating entirely diverse points of
view, that we eventually send
our policies through the fires
of decision and finally come up
with a policy that is viable and
one which is in the best interest
of the great majority Of the peo-
pie and does not serve one ex-
treme or another.
What is wrong, however, is
Evening star., 1962-04-15

party in a twOparty system in which everybody
agrees with everybody else. This is absolutely
impossible. Ii two-party system, as distinguished
from mulh-party SYSTEM it is necessary to have
room in each party for wide divergence of views.
Radical Left, radical Right
q. You recently took to task both the extreme Left and
the extreme Right. Do you think this rodioolism is 60
ing to be increasing problem in the years come?
a. Radicalism in its best sense is a native and
indigenous American attitude and we should not
discourage it. It's by this sharp clash of opinions
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Although the Falls Church
leadership is less than a year
old, it has been ranked
among the top ten Buick
dealerships in the nation.
During the 1862 model year,
DIR. Bernstein noted that
Peacock Buick achieved the
rank Of fourth in the nation
in sales volume; first in the
metropolitan Washington
area.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
COrpOrateL LIST
Spurts,FederaI
BOndsImprOVe
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Cor-
porate bonds prices registered
their best gain in over a year
and a half this week. Govern
ment issues improved for the
fourth consecutive week.
Trading was relatively light
as is usual for a few weeks
before Labor Day.
The advance Of the corpo-
rates, as measured by the Asso-
ciated Press average Of go issues
traded on the New York Stock
Exchange surpassed the pre-.
vious 1862 weekly high set dur
ing the second week Of the year
The corporate surge was
powered by the utility section
The utility component of the
Associated Press average wa.
up half an index point. Invest
ment grade bonds and indus.
trials gained almost as much
Rails were up more than one.
quarter index point.
Helping prop corporate price!
was the continued light calen.
dar of new issues and some buy.
ing by institutional investors.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Auto Sales Report
Peacock Buick
Sets Sales Records

Norman Bernstein and Larry Peacock have pointed
booming sales Peacock Buick in Falls Church. In the
model year date Peacock Buick has delivered 1000
new and used cars
Evening star., 1962-08-26
By the Associated Press
Sales High Low Last Chg.
NEW YORK CTTY

Win bankruptcy or receivership oT
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. xi-ex-intereSt ct-Certificates
St Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity,
Evening star., 1962-08-26
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. tAP). Futures
prices on the New York Cotton Fv.
change dipped this week with active
contracts closing 10 cents to IS cents
bale lower
Hedge selling, scattered liuuidatiop.
SLOW export movement and slow business
IN the cotton goods markets we're blamed
for the drop
census Bureau reports on ginning
tnroueh August IS showed them TO he
the third largest for the period with
more than 100000 bales processed. Al
the same time last season only A57 900
bales were einned, and the five-year
average for the period is 5000 bales.
Consumption was in line with expecta.
tons, with about $4,000 bales used In
the five weeks through August 4 Tht
rate of consumption in July was abou
! UIIoo bales, about 900 bales higher thaI
in July year ago
Exports for the week ended last Tues
day were $4,000 bales, the Cotton Fl
change Service Bureau reported, Thi
compares with 5000 in the week befor
and 100000 in the same week last wear
Exports so far this season total 25z .0o
bales, compared with $4,000 in N,
comparable period of 1851
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Mr.. Peacock says his or.
ganization is "gratified to
be the largest Buick dealer.
ship in Virginia" He cited
Buick sales showing a better
than 400To increase in Falls
Church in 1862 and said
Peacock Buick is willing to
take the credit"
Peacock Bucks show
rooms are located at
1901 West Broad Street
in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP)-Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks clos
ing asked price and yield.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special OF
extra dividends are not included. -
a.Also extra extras. b-Annual rate Mus stock
dividend d. Declared or paid in 1851 plus stock diy
oend e-Deciared or paid so far this year f-Payable
IN STOCK during 1851 estimated cash value on eXdiy
demo or redistribution date g-Paid last year h-De
cared or paid after stock dividend split up k-De
Careo or PAID this year, accumulatve issue with
olvidends in arrears. P-Paid this year, dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. r-Declared or paid in 1852 plus stock diyi
dend t-Payabe in stock during 1852, estimated cash
value, on exdividend redistribution date v -Liou
dating dividend s
cld-Caled. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex distribution
MEX rights; xw-Without warrants. With war.
rants. wd-When distributed Wi-When issued nd
Next day delivery. Warrants. Under rule
Win bankruptcy receivership or being reor.
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed by such companies.
, 1962-12-29
digit Automatic
Telephone Service Starts
Today In St. Thomas, St. John
Water And Hassel Islands

Today, December 20, telephone
service in these islands will be
converted to the automatic
7-Digit System. This step hooks
the Virgin Islands to the dialing
network that links the U. S.,
Canada, Alaska, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1962-06-24
INVEST PROP. FOR SALE BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE II
(coNTINUEpl
NO. VA. APTS.

N.Y. g 9; 9: T. Is; 20, t2, IS.
OIL. 4-el72. Wkdys.. Ma. s-s42l
Evening star., 1962-06-24
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
ALEx.-BAILEY's CROSS RDs.

ALEX.-BAILEY's CROSS RDS.
Strategically located commercial
corner on Leesburg Pike with
convertible brick bldg. Sound pur-
properties. SWEITZER REALTY.
KI. 9-4S77.
ARL., Monumental, dental office
facilities. Also suitable other Of
fices. 6-rm. air-cond. bungalow,
pvt. parking. CLARENDON, S26,-
900. DUNKLE REALTY. REAL
TORS, ia. 7-0146. ewes. ia.
Evening star., 1962-06-24
mEQggn
9 To pM

SALONA VILLAGE
bOl2 Maugh rd.-In prestige
area. Lovely 5-bedrm. home on a
beautiful acre. This home has
room for the large family, space
for the diplomat to entertain.
DIR: Turn off Rte. 1913. onto
Kurtz rd., left onto Maugh to
ti-.l"H8
Evening star., 1962-06-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

SLEEPY HoLLoW ESTATES = By
OWNER. bedrms. off center hall
3-level split, baths. dishwasher,
disposal. fireplace, rec. rm.. en-
closed garage. 24-ft. fiberglasS
covered patio. h-aere corner lot.
block to school. S29. 500, easy fl
naneing- / block south OF Sloppy
Hollow I'd. on KernS I'd. and
SieeDy lane IF 0-AO3A
Evening star., 1962-06-24
lcoNTINUEpl
BLADENSBURG

Just right for small commercial
venture or officeS- 5-rm- house
with bSmt. and garage, GOOD
sized yard, $1,000. May rent with
option to buy.
UTTDSON RFAT. ESTATE CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

zsno ''deitehes" akin these 3.wsys: ~
Reduces sensitivity to itching. .soothes.
eools. 1) SURPRISES itching sensations.
O. Acknowledgements heating. To get
Tia anti.iteh aetion best for yeGr type Of
itching. SIX foe either Zemo Ointment %
Zemo Liquid. Both ''de-itch" effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
BY the Associated Press

The State Department is
doing its best to win the good
will of Congress on a SAL
million program to send enter
tainers abroad during the next
IL months as goodwill ambas-
sailors"
The tab for the measure now
before the House is S1.4 million
higher than the 81 million ap-
proved last year. And many
House members are asking:
How much goodwill do the
comedians, bandleaders, weight.
lifters and actors the State
Department sends abroad gen.
crate for the United States?
A lot, says the department
Not very much SAYS Congress
and even for That, the price
is too high.
The gulf between the two
was exposed recently when de-
partment witnesses were put
on the grill by a House SUBJ
committee that must approve
the budget for the cultura,
exchange program.
And it was undoubtedly
widened by the long distance
exchange Of insults between
Comedian joey Adams anc
Representative Rooney, Demo
crat of New York, chairman o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
HOLLYWOOD
Cronyn Finally
Finishes Cleo

ROME CNANA). - Jessica
Tandy told me in Venice: 81
made two films lone Of them
Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds~
and was able to spend -four
months with my husband
Hume Cronyn) in Rome while
he worked in the Cleopatra
movie" Hume, in the lobby OF
the Daniel Hotel. stretched
smiled, and said: Yes. after
10 months I have finally fin
ishehd my role" They were
daShing to one Of the islands
and I was dashing to the Lido
for a fast dip in the Adrlatic-
this job isn't ALL work-and
we promised to catch up with
each other later. I expect to
learn all about Cleopatra
from the inside out!
+
Elizabeth Taylor has beer
paying her own way for 10
these last three weeks. She has
been off the 20th-Fox payroll
all that time-a saving of $751;
900 a week to the studio. I car
hear the signs of relief from
the stockholders all the way
from America to here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
House Questions Value
Of'Goodwi||' BUDGET

the subcommittee, that followed
disclosure of the budget
hearings.
"A dirty, sneaky slap at Is
wonderful entertainers" cried
Mr.. adams in New York at Mr.
Rooney's criticism Of the $685.
600 spent to send Mr.. Adams
and his troupe to Afghanistan
and Southeast Asia last fall.
Mr.. Adams said the per-
formers went through all kinds
of hardships carrying out their
goodwill assignment while Mr.
Rooney was sitting here
smugly slipping his tea"
Mr.. Rooney retorted by dis
missing Mr.. Adams as a third
rate" comedian Who never
should have been selected to
present Americas image abroad
Most Of Mr.. Rooney's dis
pleasure with the Adams tour
Stemmed from the State De-
partment'S own reports oil
widespread internal strife
among members of the troupe
The reports said there was re.
sentiment at the $1,000 a week
salary collected by Mr.. Adams
and the special treatment he
demanded on the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Girl Scouts to Mark
5Oth Anniversary

BUTTON BAY, VT, July 16
(AP).-Ladies generally DOM
brag when they reach their
50th birthdays but 10000 Girl
Scouts open a rousing To-day
female stag party Wednesday
to commemorate the event.
The second international Cir
Scout roundup marks the
golden anniversary of the year
a woman named Juliette Low
of Savannah, Ga, organized a
group of girls to teach them
such maidenly arts as camping,
COW milking and refining run
away horses.
Honor the past-serve the
future" is the theme Of the
roundup which will continue
through July 81. President
Kennedy will send greetings
and the Post office Depart
ment has issued commemora-
tive stamp.
Button Bay, a flat, 450-acre
site which will be converted
into a State park after the girls
depart, has been furnished
with a 100000 gallons a day
water system tapping nearby
Lake Champlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

The scout organization built
an amphitheater for 10000
persons. The Army has sup
piled 100 tons of tents and q
100-bed field hospital.
The New England Telephone
and Telegraph Co. has installed
a microwave tower to handle
long distance calls so the girls
can tell the folks at home all
about it.
Girl Scout officials say it will
be the largest mass movement
If teen-aged girls in the coun-
try's history. Eleven special
trains from all over the United
States, 100 chartered buses and
a hay wagon which will convey
a troop from nearby Rutland,
VT, are included in the retinue
Scouts IA through II years
Of age will do much of the
work themselves but 1,7OO
adults will be on hand to
supervise and lend assistance.
Each patrol Of eight girls
will live adjacent to at least
three other patrols from diff
ferent parts of the country
Girls will rotate cooking over
their own charcoal fires, get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
. By SHElLAH GRAHAM

I'm sorry for Judy Garland,
but sorrier for the producers
of the picture she started in
London Which brings me
automatically to Marilyn Mon
roe. I questioned writer-pro-
Queer George AxelrOd in Paris
on the set of his Paris When
1t Sizzles" as to whether ne still
wanted Marilyn to co-Star with
Frank Sinatra in his produc-
ton, How to Murder Your
Wife" III first have to find
out if Marilyn is insurable, D
George, who is almost toe
young to be so brilliant. re-
piled. Among plays ard films
to his credit are Seven Year
Itch" and Breakfast at Tiff
fany's."
+ =
While Greta Carlo romps
around with good friend George
Schley, the latter's understand
ing wife Valentino is taking her
summer holiday in Venice.
heard a good story about VAL
entina, a talented dress de-
signer: She was staying at the
Gritti Palace Hotel in Venice
when the manager asked if she
would be kind enough to vacate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
THE LYONS. DEN
Everybody Is
Somebody Else

NEW YORK - Olivia de
Havilland. who starred in
Carson Kanin'S "A Gift OF
Time" recalled the day a game
began-Kanin's little game OF
pretenSe. He was new to Holly
wood then, fresh from the
Broadway theater, which had
been dominated for years by
Jed Harris. There was one
stretch, in fact, where Harris
directed five straight smash
hit plays.
Kanin, as a novice film d.
rector, was working on a scene
with Douglass Montgomery
who seemed to be diffident
about it. Kanin, impatient, said
to the actor: Say, who do you
think you are?" And
Douglass Montgomery blurted
Douglas Fairbanks. d. The
next day they had another ex-
change and Montgomery said
to the young director, Say,
who do you think you are?"
And from Kanin's sub
conscious came the reply. JED
Harris"
His manneriSms, his voice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

ting supplies from the COM
missary and washing up -
"kapers" as the scouts call
kitchen chores.
Numerous food firms have
donated tons of groceries, in
Guiding you-know-what for
pancakes, from the Vermont
Maple Industry Council.
To commemorate the past, a
village green has been set aside
where costumed Girl Scouts
from New England, New York
and New Jersey will give de-
monstrations in such colonial
arts as weaving, quilting. can
die dipping, tin painting, and,
an old Indian Squaw scout trick,
making birch bark canoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

Joshua Logan. addressing the
graduates at the American
Academy of Dramatic Arts.
Logan'S example was his d.
rection job on "Charley's Aunt"
starring Jose Ferrer, which re-
ceived rave notices: Il was
happy to get the review as the
man who saved the wonderful
farce. But I was sad. some
how, because I felt that
Brandon Thomas, the author,
should've gotten the credit.
THE SECOND MEETING:
It was at a party at the Joshua
Logans' that Mrs. Kirk Douglas
was introduced to Michele
Paulmien, the former husband
of the Countess Of Barchester
and Sussex. They nodded, and
were quite casual ABOUT men
tioning that they'd once met.
1t was before World War II,
on a beach in Franco beach
for nudiSts, where neither had
worn any garments.
&&s&
THE MEASURE: Charles
Revson, head of Revlon, dined
with an Indian industrialist at
the Four Seasons. The Indian,
whose home is in Calcutta, re-
ferred to the unique amount
of nationalistic pride in his
native land. MY brother" he
said, lis important in midas
politics" The proof he cited
was the fact that his brother
had spent more time in British
jails as a civil disobedient than
either Nehru or Gandhi.