davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Advocates Pressure


American economy today is
not because President Ken
nedy or the administration
has acted too strongly, but
because they have not exert
ed the pressure needed to
get the economy moving"
To achieve the maximum
potential of a growing ma
tional economy, we must lift
our domestic private con-
sumption Of goods and serv-
ices, expand the public sector
of our economy and obtain
a GIMP growth rate of at least
3.5 per cent to AS per cent in
order to obtain a Federal
budget geared to full eco
nomic growth and the great
priorities Of national public
needs.
Our unemployment rate
fluctuateS at various levels
near s per cent, steel produc-
ton fell to SIS per cent of
capacity and all basic indus
tries in the United States are
presently operating at less
than full capacity. 1t is urg-
ent that we make full use of
our idle machines, men, plant
and equipment m erely to
keep pace with the rapidly
expanding markets and econ
omies of the Western Euro
pean nations whose growth
rate has been far faster than
the United States rate. The
Common Market and the
European Free Trade AsSo-
citation are other strong eco
nomic challenges that con-
front our economy. General
Motors. A. T. & T., U. S. Steel,
the stock market and the
entire business community
cannot be allowed to dictate
to the President and his adj
visers what they feel is neceS-
sary to protect their respec-
tive investments and meet the
demands made by foreign
competition.
The trade expansion act
should be passed by Con-
gress. Under this act, the
President is empowered to
enter into agreements with
other countries to revise tar
If rates, either way, up to
so per cent and industries
claiming injury could secure
adequate protection via the
peril point" provision. 9th
er useful proposals are the
tax credit on investment in
new plant and equipment, the
$500 million public works
program, the rehabilitation
Of railroads and distressed
areas, revising our loose tax
system by tightening up lex
pense account" benefits and
checking on unreported and
withheld dividends and in
terests.
We are faced with a seri-
GUS drainage Of dollars and
balance of payments prob
lem. Non-corporate debt, in
Guiding consumer spending,
housing mortgages and COM
mercial and agricultural
loans is at an alarming fig
ure-84 per cent of dispos-
able income, which has been
exceeded only once before, in
1929 when it reached 81 per-
cent
Our minimum requirements
should include all measures
that will, secure an $800-bil-
lion national economy by
1910 and create additional
jobs for replaced workers and
the IA million new workers
who will be entering the Ia
Dor force and looking for
jobs throughout the 1960S.
Suzanne r. Sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

missing meals. The behavior
al scientist, however, is con-
cerned with the specific brain
mechanisms that control food
consumption.
Association Of abnormal
fatness," says the White
House report, with the part
Of the brain known as the
hypothalamuS first suggested
that this primitive area reg
ulates eating. Experiments
showed that small bilateral
LESSONS placed in the area
would cause animals to over
eat enormously until they
became extremely fat. The
first hypothesis was that these
LESSONS intensified hunger by
releasing it from inhibition.
Normal hunger can be
measured, either by the rate
at which an animal presses
a bar to get food or by the
minimum amount of quinine
required for the animal to
avoid foods altogether. Al
though rats with LESSONS in
the critical area ate more
than normal rats, the amount
Of cuinine required to make
them stop eating was
smaller. Thus, it appeared
that the LESSONS interfered
with the level Of hunger it
self.
New Techniques
Nov the lesion method
has been supplemented by
new techniques for stimulat-
ing, electrically or chemically,
specific brain areas. Adrena-
lin and noradrenalin first
had been noted for their eff
fects on the heart and vas
cular system as parts Of the
general reaction to stress.
When minute crystals of
these chemicals were i'm
planted in the feeding area
of the brain they caused the
animals to eat and to per-
form certain learned patterns
Of working for food.
But minute quantities of
another class of substances,
acetylcholine or carbachol, ELI
cit drinking and working for
water, but not eating, when
they are implanted in the
same place. Injection into
the body of agents that block
the classical responses to
each class of substances
blocks the effects of brain
implantation of the CORE
spending crystals and some
what reduces normal hunger .
or thirst. Thus the brain
seems to respond to a chem
ical code in distinguishing
hunger from thirst" j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry writers' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condenSG-
ton. Those not used UiH be
returned only when accom-
panied by self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

1t must be boring to most
OF your readers to see letters
IN your column by writer's
who append Col" to their
names, without indicating
whether they are officers in
the U. S. Army or in Nasser's
army; or whether they are
just plain Kentucky colonies.
A recent letter signed that
way was critical of the State
Departments failure to act
In the Arab refugee matter.
Leon J. Steck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Dr. MottingIy's Sign

I am a man hoiSted on his
own petard. I once believed
that If we removed the UNI
fair. un-American diScrimi-
nation, which Inundated
and harasSed the Negro-we
could live in the same COM
munity with a minimum Of
racial frictions. To that end
I contributed to the United
Negro College fund, sup
ported the abolition of racial
covenants, the Indignation of
our public schools, the admis-
sion of Negro doctors to our
medical society and the inte-
grafton Of our hospitals. In
migrating our hospitals, I
drew the line at the bed
room door. II your home is
your castle, the informality
OF your bedroom, in the hos
pital or out. is even more
precious and inviolate, than
that of your whole domicile.
But apparently, this is not
enough. Some segments of
the Negro community, want
just a little more. And for
that little more, 1 am hoisted
on my own petard.
My once white community,
now is predominantly colored.
Most Of my neighbors exem-
plify good citizenship with
community pride. They con-
duct themselves with de-
corum. They and their chill
dren respect the property
rights Of others, do not tres
pass. do not litter, do not
harass with deliberate provo
cation by boisterous assembly
and calculated annoyance.
But now a rowdy element,
with their deliberate provo
cations, are proving that a
white minority can be needed
and prosecuted by the lawless
racists Of a Negro majority.
The shoe of racial provoca-
ton and reprisal is not sup
posed to pinch when on the
other foot.
My offense is that I have a
sign on my office door which
reads: With the exception
Of bona fide emergencies. I
do not service colored pa
tients." BY those who call
themselves THE Community"
this is called the Mississippi"
sign. And, they are using
their concepts Of freedom
rides and kneel-ins to COM
pei me to remove it. 1t takes
the form of youth-gangs, as
many as twenty at a time,
boisterously assembling and
parading after dark, litterins
my yard with trash to the
accompaniment Of derisiye
chants and yelIs.
The fact is, I do serve COL
ored people. But I, and I
alone shall determine who
they are, and the conditions
under which I will serve
them. That is my right under
law-to choose or reject those
whom I will serve. The Mis-
sissippi" sign remains to re-
mind the freedom pickets
that they deserve no more
freedom than they are willing
to give the white minorities.
when the shoe is on the other
foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
THE POLITICAL MILL
SOP. Hopes in Governor Races
By GOULD LINCOLN

should they both win re-
election.
OF all these possibilities"
for high party preference in
1864, none appears more
probable = and potential
than the personable, youth
full but experienced Republic
can nominee for Governor of
pennsylvania = Representa-
tive William W. Scranton.
Furthermore, Mr.. Scranton
may have a better chance of
victory in the coming guber-
material election than some
of the other hopefuls. He is
lined up against former
Mayor Richardson Dilworth
Of Philadelphia, who origi-
pally was opposed for the
Democratic nomination by
Representative Bill Green,
Philadelphia party leader, on
the ground "he can't win"
Mr.. Green finally came
around to support Mr.. Dill
worth, with whom he had
been at odds on several &C.
caSions. The winning of this
Pennsylvania election would
be a big feather in the
G. o. P. cap, regaining con-
troll Of the Keystone State"
which has been in Demo-
cratic hands for eight years.
The issues so far in this
Pennsylvania campaign are
strongly economic, with Mr..
Scranton assailing the Demo-
Gratis for failure to improve
conditions.
Michigan, too, has an at
tractive Republican candidate
Tor Governor - George w.
Romney. former head Of the
American Motor Co. Mr..
Romney is still rated as
slightly behind his expected
Democratic opponent, Gov.
John B. Swanson. A lot, in
the case of Michigan and all
the other States in which
Governors are to be elected,
will depend on the financial
and economic conditions in
this country next October.
Michigan had IL years Of G..
Mennen (Soapy) Williams as
Democratic Governor. Gov.
Swanson has had two years.
1t would mean much to the
G. o. P. to win back the
control Of this big industrial
State.
Fight for Political Live
Mr.. Nixon is fighting for
his political life in California.
If he wins, it will be q crush
ing blow for the Democrats.
At present, he is considered
the underdog in this race.
Should California, New York,
Pennsylvania and Michigan
all have Republican Cover
nors in 1854, the stage would
be set for a Republican has
sic for the party's presiden-
tial nomination perhaps equal
to that Of 1852 when Gen.
Eisenhower was chosen over
Senator Taft.
The Republicans today are
thinking in terms Of a Gov
ernor as candidate for their
presidential nomination two
years hence. The only SEN
atorial possibility in sight is
Senator Barry Goldwater,
Arizona idol of the conserva-
tives. The Republicans may
be more likely to turn to him
as their vice-presidential
candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Pro and Anti Business

John w. Norwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
What Kind of 'CoI.'?

Thomas E. Mattingly, MD.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

FURNITURE
Now You Too, Can Buy at R. MARS
Wholesalers, Inc.
AT r. Mars you'll find a host Of values designed to
satisfy your every desire in furniture carpetng bed
ding lines and appliances. Since 1884 R. Mars has been
supplying brand name furniture and furnishings to
hotels motes and institutions Because of this tre-
mendous purchasing power, national wholesale
distributor we are able to pass along tremendous
savings to "registrants"
II you member of anyone of the following you are
eligible to become member Of our "group-buying-
plan and enjoy the privileges of buying at wholesale
prices.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
VETERANS ORGANIZATIONS
BUSINESS, CIVIC OR SOCIAL CLUBS
RELIGIOUS AND CHARITABLE
ORGANIZATIONS
LABOR GROUPS AND RECREATTONAL
ORGANIZATIONS
For further information, visit our showrooms call
Lincoln 4-6900.
R. MARS WHOLESALERS, INC.
40l SOUTH CAPITOL ST. S'W, WASHINGTON, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
SALE

NUT VENDING MACHINES Q7.
best offer over S1gb. weekdays
after Z pm. ia. 7-2G35.
OFFICE DESK, lge, executive type,
walnut, good cond., $40. Call FE,
3-5229: 2l38 Wis. ave, NV.
OFFICE FURN. - custom made
solid oak swivel top desks; walnut
office desk. step end table, post
card stencil duplicating machine,
bon rolls. Call ST. 3-5553.
OFFICE FURN.-Used and new.
We buy, sell, rent and trade.
Desks Inc. 1921 l. st. 62S-36i6.
OFFICE FURNITURE desks, file
cabinet, etc. Very reasonable. Call
Evening star., 1962-01-11
HELP WOMEN
RECEIPT. TO 81 $50

Attractive young lady for front
office, Dictsph. exp. REQ. win meet
important foreign visitors.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
FURNITURE
3 Rooms of Brand
New Furniture

CREDIT MGR. desires to contact
responsible party to take imme-
diate possession of 8 ROOMS OF
NEW FURNITURE with small
down payment. Includes 12-PC.
CONVERTIBLE LIVING ROOM;
sofa bed, . chairs, tables, pill
lows and pictures, S-PC. BED
ROOM: dresser, mirror, chest,
double bed and pillows, boudoir
lamps, 5-PC. DINETTE. dishes.
Choice Of rebuilt TELEVISION or
DIED TTEp ATnp
Evening star., 1962-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL g. EQUIP, CO., JU. 5-5040.
FOR RENT-Juke box, Wurlitzer.
2O0-record, Stereophonic $3.50
Box 42O-G, Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
GIRLS
NGLEsIDE TERRACE N.w.-B,d.

NGLEsIDE TERRACE N,W.-Bed-
rm, lly. rmn kit and pvt bath.
so, utils incl. VIII 6-O992
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, 1888
18th st. NV w.-EfflC., bed -liv. rm,,
kit, bath; day or Wk MA. S-90l o.,
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, living
room, kitchen and bath. close~tn
Sc Wash; Conv. to military ard
Govt. buildings on Wa bus line
nicely furnished. 10. @-0l52.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
SITUATI0NS-MEN
BARTENDER
SITUATIoMS-WoMEM

WOMAN, European, desires light
housework with elderly lady or
caring for sick. Can live in, co
5-054S after . am.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

be much lighter. Therefore,
it is not reasonable to put
on your makeup for daytime
in artificial light and expect
the best.
F1uorescent lights are aw-
full for making up. and soft
lights at your dressing table
may deceive you concerning
the way you really look. Have
good, unshaded electric light
ing for nighttime making up,
and good daylight for apply
ing your cosmetics for day
time wear.
Place your dressing table
by a window. Remember
that you should wear pinker
makeup at night because ar
tificial lights drain the color
from your base and powder.
. q = 4
" you would like TO have my Leaf
let which gives you tricks in make
up, send q stomped, SELF addressed
envelope with your request for Ieof-
let No. so to Josephine Lowmon in
core of The Stor.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Bus Trip Set,

The Business and Profess
sional WoTnen's Auxiliary Of
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged will sponsor a four day
trip by bus to Grossinger's
Resort, in GroSsinger, N. Y.
The trip viii be june 8 to 6.
Reservations should be made
in advance.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

avenue, the House is the
city's Oldest neighborhood
settlement.
Others elected to the board
Of managers are Mrs. Eu-
gene Higgins. Mrs. James ].
Ward, and Clarence F. Dom
oboe.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Choirnon Is Named

The board Of managers Of
Christ Child House has elect
ed ]. Daniel Culhane, chair
man. and Mrs. Edward j.
Rockefeller, co-chairman, to
direct the board for the COM
ing year.
Located on Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1962-05-30
WHY GROW OLD?
To Apply Makeup
Have Right ooIs

out and q superfluous hair
may look like a telephone
pole. but you can do a woTI-
derful job Of shaping your
browS and applying eye
makeup.
This mirror is also a fine
thing to have, if it doesn't
throw" you, because it does
show up every defect. You
see the shadow of things to
come sooner than you other
wise would.
The light in which you ap-
ply your makeup Is also an
important factor in how you
look. Women sometimes fail
to realize that the makeup
which looks beautiful at
night may appear garish in
the daytime.
Daytime makeup should
Evening star., 1962-05-30
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune

It is not only important to
know HOW to apply make
up, but to have the proper
tools and lighting.
Virtually all women have
emory boards, nail scissors,
tweezerS, a razor, cuticle
shippers, nail brushes and all
Of the most usual equipment
for good grooming. However.
there is an item which too
often is missing. namely. a
really good. large, magnify
ing glaSSI
I must warn you that this
is not for you if you are neu-
rotic. because it is most dis
couraging even to the great
est beauty. Every pore stands
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25

several books and over forty
research papers.
Professor Buck will visit Del
aware State College on Janu.
ary 29, and January 80. He
will lecture on ID Applying
Mathematics, (2) The Changing
Undergraduate Curriculum in
Mathematics, (3) Atoms, Trees
and Algebraic Numbers, and a.
Research in Mathematics. DR.,
Buck will also advise students
on future opportunities in study
and employment and discuss
teaching problems and the ma.
thematics curriculum and teach
ing practices in other institu'
tions during his visit.
Persons interested in attend.
ing the lectures and discussions
by DR.. Buck may obtain addi-
tional information by contracting
the head of the department OF
Mathematics at Delaware State
College.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25

recommended by your physi.
clan. The most effective weight
reducing program is one which
re-educates the individual to the
amount of food needed per day
and which stresses the import
ance of including a variety OF
foods in the daily diet.
Regardless of how fat you
are, most experts in weight con-
troll would not recommend a
diet of less than l,500 calories.
On the l,500 calorie daily diet
pattern, recommended by the
American Dietetic Association,
you will lose weight regularly,
provided you take some mod
crate exercise every day.
The 1900 calorie daily diet
pattern
pint of whole milk
egg
5 ounces of lean meat, poul-
try, fish (broiled, boiled or
roasted, or cheese. Liver once
weekly.
One-half cup enriched or
whole-grain cereal, small po-
tato, 4 slices enriched or whole
wheat bread (or one-half cup
cooked spaghetti or noodles,
cooked cereal, muffin, biscuit
or 2-inch square of cornbread).
/ serving green or yellow veg
etable
2 servings of other vegetables
| serving citrus fruit or to-
mato (4-ounce glass grapefruit
or orange juice; 8-ounce glass
tomato juice)
2 servings other fruit, fresh
or unsweetened
A teaspoons butter or enrich
ed margarine
! If you don't lose weight fast
enough to suit you on this diet,
you could drop to 1900 calories,
To do so, use skim milk or but
termilk instead of whole milk
and cut out cereal, potato, OF
one slice of bread and one tea
spoon of fat daily.
Dieting and the daily caloric
needs are personal matters. Tc
be safe and effective, any diet.
ary plan must take into account
sex, age, activity and rate OF
weight reduction desired. The
safest and surest route to a
weight-reducing dietary program
is to see your doctor and fol,
low his advice.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
Starvation Not
AnsWre to
Weight Reducing

Food, not starvation, is the
hard core of any weight-reduc-
ing program that will get you
back to your desirable weight
and keep you there perman-
emily.
Overweight is one of the mai
or health problems in America
today, says an article in Today's
Health, tn emagazine of the
American Medical Association.
About one in every five men
and women over 80 in the Unit
ed States is carrying about a
dangerous number of excess
pounds.
Reducing diets abound. So
called 'health" and natural
foods, pills, vitamin supple
ments and drugs for weight con-
troll are legion. There are gad-
gets such as vibrating machines,
electric belts and mechanical
exercises. The article estimates
more than $100 million is
wasted annually on these non-
sensical products by the guile
less fat"
Actually, no trick, miracle or
special foods are needed, unless
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25

er, head of the Department oi
Agriculture is chairman of the
Centennial Committee.
Delaware State College ha:
been selected as a participant
in the l96l-62 Visiting Lecture.
ship Program of the Mathemati,
cal Association of America. The
general aims of the visiting lee
tureship program are Q) to
strengthen and stimulate the
mathematics program of col.
leges, (2) to provide the ma
thematics staff and major stud
ents in small colleges with an
opportunity for personal con.
facts with productive and crea-
tive mathematicians, and (3) to
aid in the motivation of able
college students to consider car
eers in mathematics and the
teaching of mathematics. The
program is financially supported
by the National Science Foun-
dation.
DR.. R. Creighton Buck, Pro
fessor of Mathematics at the
University of Wisconsin and
chairman of the committee on
the Undergraduate Program in
Mathematics of the Mathemati-
cal Association of America has
been designated as the visiting
mathematician to present a SER
les of lectures at Delaware
State College.
Professor Buck gra d u a tie d
from the University of Cincin-
natl in l94I, and after term
as Junior Fellow in the Harvard
Society of Fellows, received his
Ph.D. from Harvard in l947. He
Joined the faculty of Brown Uni
versity, and moved to the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in 1850
AS a Guggenheim Fellow, he
was guest professor at Stanford
University in l95S-59; the fol-
lowing year he was a staff mem
Der of the Communications Re-
search Division of the Institute
for Defense Analyses in Prince
ton. His research interests are
in function theory and algebraic
ANALYSIS. He is the author OF
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
New Navy Plan
ShOrtens Time
.Of Enlistment

The Navy now is accepting
volunteer three year enlistments
under a new Navy Department
experimental program in order
to meet the increased readiness
requirements of the Navy and
the nation, Bob Kuehn, local
Navy Recruiter, announced to-
day. This program is open to
men who have had no prior
military service. 1t will remain
in effect until June 80, 1862.
Recruiter Kuehn said that in
inaugurating this experimental
program the Navy is affording
the youth of the country an op-
portunity to train and patrio-
tically serve while obtaining a
first-hand impression of Navy
life with only three year OBJ
legation.
In addition, Kuehn explained,
a comparable program is now
available to certain former SER
vice men wishing to reenlist.
This program provides either
two or three year reenlistments
for men who have been released
from active duty or honorably
discharged for more than three
months and who meet the nor
NAL eligibility requir ements.
Men reenlisting under these
provisions will be offered ad-
vance leave up to thirty days,
Kuehn said, adding that in the
past these 'broken-service" re-
enlistees were eligible for only
re-enlistment programs of eth
er four or six years with no
advance leave authorized. Al
though the new program is in
tenQeQ as an encouragement III
young men to choose the Navy,
Recruiter Kuehn explained that
it in no way alters the Navy
Departments long-standing pol
icy of "Stay in School and Grad
uate-Then Navy"
Kuehn said that full informa-
ton on these new programs is
available at the Navy Recruit
ing Station, located at the Keith
Bldg, City Plaza and S. State
ST., Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
Carvel Pledges
Support to
Shelter Survey

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
has pledged his personal sup.
port of the Federal Fallout Shell.
ter Survey, now underway in
Delaware, and has urged all
Delawareans to provide the
necessary support and cooper
alton to assure the expeditions
and successful completion OF
the Survey"
In a proclamation issued at
Dover this week, the states
chief executive designated the
Federal Fallout Shelter Survey
as ian essential part of the
Civil Defense program for the
protection and defense of our
nation and our people"
Noting that the shelter pro-
gram has the highest priority
in the accelerated and strength.
ened Civil Defense Program ad.
vocated by President John F
Kennedy and that Congress has
recently determined that Civil
Defense is the joint responsible
ity of the Federal Government
and the States and other polit-
ical subdivisions, Governor Car
vel has directed each political
subdivision in the State to "as'
sumo its obligation to provide
the necessary cooperation tc
assure the success of the Fed
eral Fallout Shelter Survey"
The Survey, now underway
is being done by an engineering
firm under contract to the Fed.
eral Government. The Survey
is principally concerned with
determining the extent of fall
out protection presently Offered
by existing buildings within the
State.