davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-25
TODAYS WEATHER. REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight with low in upper 30s.
Tomorrow, mostly cloudy and
mild with chance of rain by
late afternoon.
Maryland-Low in the 30s
tonight. Fair in the east but
increasing cloudiness in west.
Tomorrow, mostly cloudy and
mild with chance of rain by
afternoon.
Virginia-Fair in the north
west but increasing cloudiness
in west and south tonight. Low
Of 81 to As. Tomorrow, mostly
cloudy, mild, with rain begin
ming in southwest and spread
ing over east and north by
evening.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds 10
knots or less tonight. Tomorrow,
southerly winds Of 10 to IS
knots. Weather generally fair
becoming mostly cloudy with
chance of rain late tomorrow
Visibility 5 to 10 miles.
Road Conditiops-AAA
West-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear: Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear: Ohio turnpike, clear
Evening star., 1962-01-25

the least common denomi-
nator."
Mr.. Basom said he, too,
would not want a common
meeting ground in which 1--WE
wash out all differences"
Many persons fear that we
are trying to water down our
differences. We re seeking a
unity with a tre m e n d o u S
amount Of diversity. I never
worry about diversity within a
church. You can resolve or Oft
times live with the differences. /"
His own congregation has
had experience with other re-
ligions in the past, Mr.. Basom
said. Members of the Beverly
Hills Community Church and
members of Temple Beth El,
a reformed Jewish congrega-
tion, on Seminary road, have
visited back and forth and
formed "very intimate rela-
tionship," he said.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Big Sovings from
The Nursery Corner

II Infonts' Prom Suits, cotton and
nylcn. Washable. Detachable booties
ond mittens. Comparable value
1895, 7.S5
SO lnfonts' Prom Suits, oII-nyIon
or cotton and nylon. One and two
piece styles, all washable. Some
with hoods, cops or bonnets. Some
with detachable mittens and boot
les. Boys and girls styles. compo-
robIe value l4.o5 to l7.85. 1885
Fomous me Too" Fashion Sports
wear. styled like Mommie's but sizes
for boby:
2s "Beekeeper" Play Sets for boys
ond girls. CrowIer style in washable
cotton corduroy. Also in group,
BUSY Bee" three-piece topper sets
for boys and girls. Less than "
comparable value, 3.ss
30 "Beekeeper" coot ond Hot Sets
for boys and girls in fine quality
washable cotton corduroy. Less than
VI comparable value, 4.S9
so Infont Girls Cotton VeIveteen
Topper Sets with white cotton
blouse, velveteen top and ponties.
Sizes S through L. Comparable value
500, 800
80 Infcnts' Bonnets, washable cot
tons, some veIveteens in group. Less
than " comparable value, 99e
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-25
ALEXANDRIA TAKES ACTION
T. Churches Explore Unity

gether and recognize that we
really are part Of one church.
My feeling is one Of Joy that
this is happening"
Conscious of Problems
Mr.. Bayer, speaking from a
viewpoint of his Disciples of
Christ congregation, admitted
that Catholic edicts on birth
control, for example, pose a
problem.
But there are a good many
problems which seem to be
without solution, and yet in this
world, by the grace of God,
many things that seemed that
way have been solved.
1--WE won't necessarily aban-
don all of our rituals and be-
liefs. We must consider the
strongest beliefs of each church
before arriving at a unity.
Above all, we don't hope to
end up with a unity that is
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Thomson Move Fails,
Judge Is Renominoted

February 1, 1867, and his for
NAL election today was assured.
To fill the Carrico vacancy,
the bar associations of Fairfax
County and Alexandria and
Falls Church recommended Mr..
Fitzgerald. When some opposi-
ton developed, however, Gov.
Almond asked for a list of three
candidates. He was sent the
names of Mr.. Fitzgerald, Har-
dee Chambliss and Bernard
Jennings.
Subsequently, Gov. Almond
chose Judge Van Dyck. Mr..
Thomson said it was this pro-
cedure he regarded as shabby"
treatment for Mr.. Fitzgerald.
who had been the original
choice of the three area bar
associations. prince william
County'S bar did not make a
recommendation at that time).
Meanwhile, a bill was offered
the State Senate carrying out
Gov. Harrison's recommenda-
tion that daylight saving time
be imposed uniformly through
out the State between Memorial
Day and Labor Day.
Another Senate bill seeks to
clear UP a large area of doubt
over the enforcement of a blue
law prohibiting certain business
activities on Sundays.
Senator E. E. Wiley of Rich
mond sponsored the blue law
legislation against certain Sun
day sales and businesses.
1t provides that arrests for
Sunday sales could not be made
unless the item sold was speci-
fically listed in the Sunday
closing law as prohibited from
Sunday sale.
The Governors tax study
commission plan was incorpo-
rated in bills introduced by
Chairman Howard Adams of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee and by Chairman E. D.
Hagood Of the Senate Finance
Committee.
A request to Virginia mem
berS of Congress to support a
Federal appropriation to ac-
quire land in Maryland in order
to preserve the scenic vista from
Mount Vernon was before the
General Assembly today.
A former plan by the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, which serves Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties in Maryland, to con-
struct a sewage treatment
plant at Mockley Point, dag
onally across the Potomac River
from the home Of the first
President, triggered the move to
preserve the view.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Sove Now on Mems
Imported Sportsweor

40 Pieces imported outerweor in
cIudine woist-Ieneth jackets of
Heeksuede tloo9o cotton) with fur
or knit collars. All Iobeled for fobrie
content. Not available at AIexon-
drio. Comparable values 1895 to
$500. 1888
Also in this group Of I20 pieces,
tweeds, herrinebone checks and
one-eolor oil wooIs with knit collars.
All IobeIed for fobric content. Not
ovoiIobIe at Alexandra. Comporo-
BILE value 1926 to 1926, 1888
100 Imported PuII-over Sweoters
in both wee and crew neck styles.
All loo% wool. Comparable values
1895 to $500, l4.S8
200 Imported Sweaters including
fomous name crew neck styles in
clear colors or stripes, oil wool
brushed shetIonds, turte-neck styles
and others. All labeled for fobric
content. Comparable values 1895
to 1875. S.SS
so Imported AII-WooI coVdisons
and Bulky Knits. All Iobeled for
fobric content. Comparable values
1895 to $500, 1888
W6L-The Mems Store
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer


RICHMOND, Jan. 25.-The
General Assembly was sched-
uled today to re-elect Circuit
Court Judge Calvin Van Dyck
of Fairfax for a three-year
term, following an abortive
move by Delegate James M
Thomson Of Alexandria to re-
move him from office.
Judge Van Dyck's nomination
to succeed himself was unani-
mously approved at a Demo-
cratic caucus of House and
Senate members last night.
Fairfax County Common
wealth Attorney Robert c.
Fitzgerald, the man whom Mr.
Thomson sought as a replace
ment, said II wanted no part
of it" and refused to permit
his name to be offered.
Judge Van Dyck was ap-
pointed last summer by former
Gov. Almond to be third judge
of the circuit which embraces
Fairfax and Prince William
Counties and the cities of Fair
fax, Falls Church and Alex
andria.
purge" Rum0red
Reports that Mr.. Almonds
former foes in the General
Assembly were to purge" the
former Governors appointee
began to be freely heard in
capitol corridors.
Mr.. Thomson confirmed this
when he told a reporter: "The
only reason Mr.. Fitzgerald's
name was not placed in nomi-
nation is because he removed
his name from consideration
not only for this judgeship but
for the other two"
The latter reference was to
a bill by Mr.. Thomson and
Alexandria State Senator Ar
instead L. Boothe to increase
the number of judges in the
circuit from three to five.
Asked why he had planned
to nominate Mr.. Fitzgerald TO
replace Judge Van Dyck, Mr..
Thomson said:
Il think he (Mr. Fitzgerald)
was very shabbily treated by
the former Governor"
Asked for List
Last summer Gov. Almond
appointed Fairfax Circuit
Judge Harry L. Carrico to be
associate justice of the State
Supreme Court of Appeals.
Justice Carrico, incidentally
was renominated at last nights
caucus for a term to expire
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BY JERRY KLINE
Star Staff Writer

Ahandful of Alexandria min
isters and Catholic priests are
turning talk of Christian unity
into action by discussing the
obstacles that separate their
faiths.
Tonight three of these men,
a Roman Catholic priest, an
Episcopalian pastor and a
Presbyterian minister, will take
. seats around a table in the
Disciples of Christ Church and
, begin one more step in their
5 experiment.
3a The Rev. Thomas Quinlan,
assistant pastor at Blessed Sac
rament Catholic Church, said
he believed the local movement
Is the first of it's kind on a
practical. community basis.
THE drive was spearheaded
some months ago by Father
Quinlan, the Rev. Charles H.
Bayer, pastor of the First
Christian Church Disciples of
Christi and the Rev. William
E. 'Basom, pastor of the Bev-
erIy Hills Community Church
Evangelical United Brethern).
Seek Intelligent Action
"Our church needs a new
emphasis on the laity, the au-
thority of bishops in the dio-
cese and the evangelical spirit"
said Father Quinlan. with
this emphasis, we can more
easily get down to business and
intelligently discuss unity with
Protestants."
Ten Alexandria churches,
representing Roman Catholi-
cism and five Protestant de-
nominations, are actively par
ticipating in the program,
Father Quinlan said. Ministers
from several other denomina-
tions, unsure Of the reaction
: of their congregations, have
taken back to their pulpits
copies of inter-denominational
prayers for church unity.
Z The Octave of Prayer for
Christian Unity, as the So
year movement is called, be-
gan last week when Cath
olic women invited Protestant
women to a dinner at Blessed
Sacrament. Twenty Protestant
women were expected to ac-
cept the invitations, Father
Quinlan said. More than 300
women, half of them Prot
j eStant, made an appearance.
>g. Two days later some TOO per-
sons, overflowed the meeting
room at Blessed Sacrament for
the official opening of the
eight-day program. The prin-
cipal speaker was the Rev.
Gustave Weigel, Sd, a major
Catholic spokesman and au-I
thor.
Interest Widened
!. The Rev. Leon N. Laylor,
rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, said he believed that
any attempt to talk to each
other is "a step in the right
direction"
He added, 1--WE talked In a
very good spirit Wednesday
night, which is quite a change
Of climate from a few years
ago. I believe it will take a long
time for any organic unity to
take place and I don't know
that complete unity is desirable.
But mutual recognition is the
important thing now"
The Episcopalian rector will
be one of the three clergymen
participating in the symposium
tonight at the First Christian
Church Of Alexandria. The
others will be Father Quinlan
and the Rev. William R. Sengel,
pastor of the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House.
Mr.. Sengel said he considered
the program "a miraculous
thing"
Whatever happens In the
future, the key significance is
that we are able to sit down to-
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Boys Roincoots
s., It's, 14'ss

comparable valHe,
1925 to 2795
IS Assorted Styles Of Boys Rein
eoots. some with zip-out lining.
Group includes checks, pIoids, rides
cents and noturoI ton color. All
IobeIed for fabFie content. Sizes s,
8. 10, IL, Is, Is and 20. Not oil
sizes in oil eoleEs.
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Clearance Of Misses
Sportsweor at Sovines
Of W TO " and More

43 Wool cheIIis overbIouses, pois-
ley print with jewel neckline, COP
sleeves. Blue or beige. Misses sizes.
Comparable value more than dou-
BILE, 500
l2s Wool Skirts in pIeoted, slim
and fIored styles. Choice of pot
terms and cleor colors. Misses sizes,
Comparable value l4.e5 to 1926,
800
~ Poirs Of Wool Points in bold and
muted pIoids. Many lined. Misses
sizes. Comparable value | .95, 500
81 Poirs Of Cotton Velveteen Points
in vivid cIeor coIors and black.
Misses sizes. Comparable value
l7.e5 and more, 500
IS Cotton veIveteen Suits with
broid-trim cardigan joeket and slim
skirt. Block or brown. Misses sizes.
Comparable value more than dou-
Bile, 1900
II Skirts in cotton and drip-dry
blends (properIy labeled for fobric
content). Slim and pIeoted styles
in spring colors. Misses sizes. Com
parable value 7.9e to ll.e5,
400 to 500
S6 Pairs Of Pants, wooIs, wool knits
and stretch fobries properly To-
beled for content). Many styles.
Misses sizes. Comparable volue
1926 to 22.o5, 1900
so Wool Print cordisons by fo-
nous maker. Blue or pink. Misses
sizes. Comparable value 1913,
W6L-Misses' sportsweor,
3rd Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-25

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light, 4h hours; Colonial
Beach, hours; Deale, Az hours;
Solomon Island. 6h hours: Point
Lookout, 7h hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 7:20 am. 5:2l pm.
Moon. today 1902 pm. 1000 a m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
-REMNANTs ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY, $50 A.M-
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Boys ApporeI

- Boys' Assorted PuIIover Sweaters
with shawl collars, boat necks or
Hi-V necks. All bulky knit. Labeled
for fobrie content. Sizes $40. Not
oil styles in all coIors. Comparable
value 5.e8, 2.Ss
Boys Cotton Terry Cloth Robes,
white with red or blue piping and
patch pockets. Size 6 only. Compo-
robIe value 7.oo, 3.8S
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Mems Dress Shirts
regularly $50 TO 500
oiled, moned or otherwise imperfect.

regularly $50 to 500
200 Mems Dress Shirts In escorted
eolIoE styles. Oxford cloth, broad
cloth and some wosh ond wear
blends, oil IobeIed for febrie con-
tent. Some eoIors, mostly whites.
Sizes "a. l4h, Is, I6h, II,
TN, 1s and 10. Not oil styles and
eoloEs in all sizes.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Clearance Of Fine Fashion
Fobrics at Huge Reductions


Fobrics at Huge Reductions
Hundreds Of yards Of fine eoons Silks blends and synthes
greatly reduced to nuke for spring collection. All
top quoIy and abeed for fobre Many
of-o-kind. good choice Of eoIoH
comparable value, 100 to much more 0U~ yard
642 yords ayon uinss kneffee eottons eIeor
color cotton broodeohs, cotton novelties and
sotins Light and doktone prints, stripes eeor eoos
and border prints
comparable vaIue, $50 to much more yurd
s65 yods Of silk shonungs royon and
oequord light and duktone cotton prints embroidered type
novelties royon and cotton blends silk shontunss and syn
thete blends.
comparable valne 399 and more yard
86 yards Of leading quality woods and wool blends labeled
for eontent). Limited color choice
1872 yards Of silk prints from famous American mill Limited
selection Of eoIoFs
Evening star., 1962-01-25

WGl--Foshion 5th Daytime Dresses,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-25

U, s. 40 west to Ohio. clear: o. s.
80 west to Ohio. clear; U. s. so
through west Virginia clear.
South-Shirley highway and U. 8. l
clear: District of Colombia to Char
lottesville, clear.
North and East-DistricC OF Column
bia to Harrisburg, Pa. clear: Harris
burg to Buffalo. N. y, clear; District
q Columbia t9 Delaware Memorial
New York City. clear: New England.
wet, slippery in spots.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harped's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
On Sale Fridoy, $3.50 AM. "
Doytime Dresses from
Our Fashion 5th Shop

A choice group Of cotton and cot
ton blends, royons, woods and silk
dresses reduced for cIeoronee.
Sheoth styles, fulI-skirted end q
few jacket dresses in group. All
lobeIed for fabric content. Sizes To-
IL and demi-sizes l2k-22K.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Sove More than 500
On Mems Outereoots
1890

regularly more than double
Hondsome outeFeoets styled for the
younger mon in fine wool with
hondsome brown diesoneI pottern.
ResuIors: 80 ~, 40 (A. Longs:
40 %. ~ ~.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-25
imported fabrics at 200,
800 and 500 the ward

comparable valMe, $50 to 1000 and much more
56l yards Of imports that unusually beau
tfu and different Silk broodeo onees, royon and
sungs embroidered cotton fonees lame novelties sheer silk
and Lurex broeudes, warp printed silk suns, silk novelties.
silk boueIe sutinss and wool tweeds.
W5L-Foshion Fabrics, 9th Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Record TemDertures Tor the Year
Highest, So on January 4.
Lowest, on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Sove 33 Va % on
Fomous American
Tourister Luggage,
Discontinued 1000"
Series
Regularly Now
Il" Week End coses.
Blue. 24.o5 1850
II" PuIImsn coses.
Blue. 1895 1850
Please add 1919 FederoI tax.
WGL-Lueeoes Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1962-01-25

u Snort Lounge Robes for your lei
sure wear. All cotton corduroy in
red or blue with block piping. M,
l, xL sizes.
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
DAYTIME IN SCHooL)

MONDAY-e:15, ParIons Francois (acceIerated);
GAS, ParIons Francois; 1910, Language Arts
(first to third erades); II. Science 8; lis.
Music of Many Lands Fourth to SIXTH; 2:4o.
ParIons Francois.
TUESDAY-e:l5, ParIons Francois tR); Gas.
ParIons Francois (R); lois. Geography (sixth
grade); IL, Science Fifth grade); 1:3o. Ex-
pIorins Music first to third grades); 2:o5,
Language Arts Fourth to sixth grades; 2:4o,
ParIons Francois.
WEDNESDAY-e:l ParIons Francois; Gas,
ParIons Francois; 1910. kindergarten; lilo,
kindergarten (R); las, Science (R; 2:4o,
ParIons Francois (N.
THURSDAY-o:l5, ParIons Francois (R; e:45,
ParIons Francois (R; 1910. Language Arts
Prm. (R); l:25. Science (R); 200, Music
of Many Lands (eIem,) (R); 2:4o. ParIons
Francois (R); $50. French teacher training.
FRIDAY-e:l5. ParIons Francois; lo:l5, Geoe-
raphy (R); 100, ParIons Francois (R;
1900, Window on the Soviet; 1890, Looking
In; 100. Music. Prm. (O; POS, Language
Arts, Elementary (R); $50, French Teacher
Training (R).
Evening star., 1962-07-29
JuiIing of King
To Be Protested

Washington churchmen will
be asked to sign petitions today
protesting the jailing of the
Rev. Martin Luther King in
Albany, Ga, Bishop Smallwood
<. Williams said last night.
Bishop Williams, president of
the Washington unit of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference which DR.. King
heads, said Washington minis
tiers have been asked to make
the petitions available to their
parlshioners at the close of
services today.
The petitions will be collected
at a mass meeting at the Bible
Way Church, 1130 New Jersey
avenue NV, at 8 pm, Bishop
William said. He added that
the petitions will be delivered
to President Kennedy after
3 pm. tomorrow. Accompany
ing SCLC officers to the White
House will be members of the
Baptist Ministers Conference,
the Methodist Ministers Con-
ference, the Washington Minis
terial Association and other
ministerial groups, Bishop Will
liams said.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
GIodioIus Sweepstakes
Won by K. W. SchoibIe

I z o'clock tonight at the flower
house. A complete list of winers
follows:
Grand Champion Spike. Elden E
Shaw, Tor his Bandwagon entry: Re-
serve Champion Spike. K. W. Schaible
pion Spike. Mr.. Shaw, for his Parfait
entry; Reserve Little Champion Spike
Mr.. Schaible, for his Polar Cub entry
Seddling Champion Spike, DR.. Donald
]. Conn of Windsor, Pa.
Best Recent Big Introduction, Mr.
shaw. Best Recent Small Introduction
Mr.. Shaw. for his parfait entry; Best
Canadian Origination, Mr.. Sehaible
for his Patrol entry; Best Foreign
orisination Except Canadian, DR.. Conn
origination, Mr. shaw. for his consc
entry: Best All-American, Mrs. Thoma,
Yane, OF 500 Garfield street, Bethesda
for her Mayline entry:
Best Open Section Giant Spike, Mr.
4; NJ Reeves, of Aberdeen, Nd, fol
his Peach Festival entry; Best Opel
Section Large Spike Mr.. Schaible, fol
his Fort Knox entry; Best Open Sector
Rs6isI Medium srtn1 SPIKE, a.. M; rs shaw. for hi'
Or Miniature, Mr.. schaible, for hi,
Best Spike, Sections D and E. Mr.
G. p. Brisley. Of Falls Church. for hi,
5sMoi and Landmark entries; THREE
Lorelei entry.
Champion Vase award. Nat Geanious
award. Mr.. and Mrs. Clements.
- Section d Sweepstakes, DR.. Conn
Three Spike Sweepstakes, NJ. @. Herr
OF Refton, Pa; Best Florist Exhibit
Conklyn Florist, Of 2046 Wilson boule.
yard, Arlington; Best Commercial Ex.
hibit, Everett Quackebush, OF Middle.
town. Pa.
Best Artistic Design. Miss Outright
Artistic Design Sweepstakes. Mrs. Rob.
tnson.
Special artistic displays by invitation
only were presented by Miss Cutright,
Mrs. Charles M. Cox, Of Falls Church,
Mrs. T. P. Mitchell. Of Fails Church;
Mrs. Thomas Thompson. Of Falls Church
and MRS. Harold L. Parsons. Of Beech
wood circle. Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Naval Leader
Warns of Threat
To U. S. Security

The Vice Chief of Naval Op-
erations described a rising
threat to the United States last
night, and suggested a strong
military front to combat it.
In a speech before $500 per-
sons at tn goth anniversary
banquet of the WAVES, Ad-
miral Claude v. Ricketts, spoke
of an "avowed threat to the
very principles of our democ-
racy."
Admiral Ricketts, said that
the threat posed by these forces
called for an unprecedented
degree of alertness" coupled
with an ever-ready military
force to deal with them.
Without military power, he
said, "our other efforts toward
world stability would be mean
ingless and ineffective"
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Sensitive Device to Note
Solar Radiation Impact

PASADENA, Calf, July q
(AP( "A ke-measuring de-
vice so sensitive it is expected
to record the impact on earth
of radiation from storms on the
sun will be operating in a few
months.
The instrument was designed
primarily to measure the
strains on the earth's crust
produced by tidal forces OF
the sun and moon and by
earthquakes.
The California Institute of
Technology, which is building
the device with $172,540 in Air
Force funds, said probably it
will be able to detect the excess
radiation that beats on the
earth when it orbits through
invisible solar storm clouds.
Communication BlackOuts
These clouds of radiation are
believed responsible for occa-
sional communications black
outs on earth.
The sensitive instrument will
consist of two 80-foot-long
Evening star., 1962-07-29
New Bulgarian Drug
Joins Fight on Cancer

toughies among mouse cancers
largely resisting many of the
antibiotic and other anti-can-
Ger chemicals still under study
in the United States and else
where.
DR.. Stock said the other
drug, olivomycin, justified fur
ther exploration in that, ac-
cording to the Russian reports,
it appears to work, in labora-
tory animals at least, on a
somewhat different principle
from antibiotic drugs previous
ly tried in the anti-cancer field.
The new drug appears to
work by interfering with the
cancer cells normal ability to
digest" complex sugars with
out the help Of air-one of the
things believed to be distin-
gushing factors between tumor
cells and healthy ones.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
U. S. Promises
Loan to Tunisiu
BY the Associated Press

The United States has prom
ised up to $3.50 million of aid
to Tunisia in support of that
North African country's three
year development program, the
Agency for International De-
velopment announced yester-
day.
Edmond C. Hutchinson, AID
regional administrator, said the
United States funds, in the
form of loans, would help sup
port the $785 million Tunisiar
program.
Tunisia plans TO provide the
major portion of the tota
capital amount, $428 million
from its own resources. Ap.
proXimately $177 million is Il
be raised from external source.
other than the United States.