davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

A strong plea for an end to
the confusion and mistrust
among those carrying leader
ship and planning responsible
ity" here was issued last night
by Sterling Tucker, executive
director Of the Washington Dr.
ban League.
IL have the feeling" Mr..
Tucker said, that If we talk
about and work more on the
things we are for, we will soon
discover that the results OF
these efforts will remove much
Of what we are against.
ION too many matters" he
warned. I'VE now stand on
dead center and progress in
the National Capital Area will
soon come to O screeching halt
II we are not quickly able to
achieve substantial unity of
purpose and effort"
Speaking at the 98th ami
versary Of the Baptist Conven-
ton Of D. c. and vicinity, Mr.,
Tucker outlined o seven-point
"plan for progress" But he
said the major need Of the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Over so Calves Die
In MARYLAND Fire

CENTREVnLE, Nd, oct. 10
(A1o). - Between so and rs
calves were killed in q spectac-
ulAr dairy barn fire near here
last night.
About so tons Of hay and
so tons Of straw were also
destroyed as the barn on the
farm owned by Michael Revyuk
burned down. Some 200 cows
were herded to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BroyhiII Charges Bring;
u. S. Probe on MoiIinos.

The Justice Department today
told Representative Broyhill,
Republican Of Virginia, that it
is looking into the charges that
his Democratic opponent In the
nearby 10th district congress
sional race violated Federal
election laws.
A letter responding to Mr..
Broyhill's accusation against
Augustus C. johnson, the Demo-
cratic nominee, was sent to Mr..
Broyhill today by Burke Mar
shall, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral in charge Of civil rights.
The letter said the FBI had
been asked to look into Mr..
Broyhill's complaint that Mr..
johnson violated the Corrupt
Practices Act by distributing
anonymous campaign literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

A Potomac Md domestic
worker yesterday was convicted
of assaulting a policeman who
was attempting to take her
younger brother into custody
for commitment to q state in
stitution for the mentally re-
tarded.
Mrs. Geraldine j. Fairfax,
"a, Of 1o335 Oaklyn drive. was
given the choice Of a $50 fine
or q sentence Of 10 days in jail.
She was told by Montgomery
County Peoples Court Judge
H. Ralph Miller that "only
(your) excellent character"
prompted him to give her the
choice Of paying the fine,
rather than jail. She has two
weeks to pay the fine.
Judge Miller added: 81 can
understand the strong emo
tional feeling Mrs, Fairfax and
her younger sisters had in try
ing to do what they thought
was best for their brother, but
that was no excuse for at
tempting to stop the officer. F"
A long-established principle
Of Maryland's common law, the
Judge declared, is that the
hinderance Of q police officer
n the performance Of his duty
q assault.
The incident occurred Sep
tember "a when Officer Chaun-
cey Augustine, jr., and two
probation officers went to the
home on a juvenile court order
TO take the younger brother,
Il, into custody.
The officers testified that
Mrs. Fairfax and two teenage
sisters told them you'll take
our brother away from here
over our dead bodies"
Officer Augustine testified
that he scuffled with Mrs.
Fairfax, in order to sub
due her, he said, he put his
knee on her chest and pulled
her hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Alexandra Span
To Be Shut Down

The Monroe Avenue Bridge
on Route in Alexandria, va.
will be closed to traffic from {
pm. tomorrow until further
notice because Of repairs.
The detour route will run
along Duke street from Patrick
street to Daingerfield road,
along Daineerfield to King
street, on Commonwealth ave-
nue. to Monroe avenue and on
Monroe to Jefferson Davis
highway.
City Manager Albert M. Hair,
IT., who previously announced
that only two lanes on the
bridge would be closed, said
that detour would be in effect
until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Congressman Frank w. Boy
kin LEFT Washington under a
cloud Tuesday but last night, at
q dinner in his honor, he told
800 Mobile (Ala.) businessmen
he expects to, return, his inno-
cence proven, as Alahama's
ernissary to washington.
The TT year old Democrat,
who has served IA terms in the
House Of Representatives, was
feted at q white-tie dinner and
presented with q Mobile Citi-
zens Award"
Relaxed and jovial, Mr.. Boy
kin declared he is innocent Of
the conspiracy and eonflict-of-
interest charges placed against
him In q Federal grand jury
indictment Tuesday.
Two Others Named
The indictment charged him
and Representative Thomas F..
johnson, Democrat Of Mary
lands First District, with re-
ceivinE compensation for at
tempting to delay or block q
Federal mail fraud charge
against . key savings and loan
association figure. Two other
men also we're named in the
indictment.
Earlier yesterday. in Mobile,
Representative Boykin allowed
q Federal marshal to serve a
warrant on him and posted
$40, 900 bond. The four defend
ants in the case are to be
arraigned next Friday before
Chief Judge Roszel G. Thomson
Of the United States District
Court in Baltimore.
CONGRESSMAN Boykin last
May was retired to private life
in o low-man.out congressional
primary in Alabama. The
States D m ocratic guber-
Material nominee asked Mr..
Boykin after the primary to
serve as Alabama's Washing
ton emissary.
The Congressman. q multi
millionaire whose political
motto is "Everything's Made
for love-" announced last night
he would accept the assign
ment as envoy to the Capital.
Mobile businessmen presented
him with q 10-foot-tall plaque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Judqe Convicts Woman
For Shielding Brother

The sisters testified that the
policeman slapped Mrs. Fair
fax, which was denied by all
three officers.
The defendant, who testified
that she was three months
pregnant, had as character wit
nesses three Potomac house
wives who testified that they
had employed her during the
past 7 to IL years and knew
her reputation to be excellent. |"
She had no previous police
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Church sIutes Dinner

The Hunting Hill-McD onald
Chapel Methodist Church
Mems Club will hold q ham
and oyster dinner from 8 to 8
pm. tomorrow ct the church
on Route %, three miles west
of Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
OCEAN-GOING DEER RESCUED
BY DOUGHTY COAST GUARD

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) There's deer SWIM
ming in the ocean, telephone caller told the Coast
Guard lfeboat station at Ocean City. Md.
patrol vessel departed from the station in search
Of the mixedup crter, and enough, there 1t was
three miles from shore and still swimming like crazy.
After Commute struggle the crewmen got the deer
aboard the patrol vessel Back ashore the animal was
placed truck and carried to q wooded area near
Ocean City.
There turned loose-to nbble on grass instead
Of seaweed.
1t happened Wednesday afternoon. the Coast Guard
reported
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Ex-CIA Chief Warns
Against Secrecy Abuse

has been some change in the
Soviet secret service organiza-
tion." he said. Certain func-
tions previously exercised Coy
the Soviet secret service) have
been transferred as far as we
can tell. Moscow feels that some
of the satellites can get more
of certain types of information
and they are not under the same
restrictions as the Moscow
service"
Moscow's present policy Of
espionage has changed as to
tactics, but not as to detectives,
Mr.. Dulles said.
He said that RuSsia's boast
that I'VE will bury you" is still
being pursued but not in the
direct, brutal approach as it
was under former Premier
Stain. Evidences Of Russia s
attempt to take over the world
can be seen in Cuba, Laos and
Wet Nam, Mr.. Dulles said.
Those efforts now, he added,
Evening star., 1962-09-26

is, a combination of medically
proven ingredients recognized
for their effectiveness by the
highest medical authorities.
Anacin gives extra medication
that not only relieves pain fast,
but also its nervous tension,
pressure and depression.
After taking Anacin = pain
goes in minutesl The sufferer
feels great again.
Despite their strength and
effectiveness -Anacin Tablets
contain no narcotics, do not
form a habit or leave one de-
pressed. Anacin may be taken
as directed as often as needed
without upsetting or irritating
the stomach.
See if the extra medication IN
Anacin doesn't work better for
you. Change to Anacin for fast,
long-lasting, more complete
pain-relief.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT
What tDODOctOrSDO
When They Suffer
HEADACHE PAIN?

New York, Most doctors live
under constant nervous tension,
pressure and mental strain. It's
not surprising they, too, often
sufferfrom miserable headaches.
But now - it can be revealed
what doctors, themselves, take
to relieve headache pain.
A survey shows many doctors
take the fast, pain-relieving in
gradients in AnacinS. In fact,
three out of four doctors recon-
mend this same type of relief
to their patients.
Anacin Tablets are stronger
yet safer. They give fast, long
lasting and more complete
relief from tense, nervous head
aches than aspirin or aspirin
with buffering. You see, mere
aspirin or buffered aspirin con-
tains only one pain reliever. But
Anacin is different. Anacin is
like a doctors prescription. That
Evening star., 1962-09-26
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer


Secrecy must not be carried
to a point where a potential
enemy might misjudge Amer
ica's strength, Allen W. Dulles.
former director of the Central
Intelligence Agency said today.
But he warned against any
free wheeling verbal or written
publication Of the country's de-
fense affairs.
Speaking at the eighth ma
tional seminar of the American
Society for Industrial Security,
Mr.. Dulles said: 81 believe we
in this country are inclined to
talk too much to give away
too many secrets voluntarily. /"
I'VE publish too much about
a development of our hardware
and the positions of our weap-
ons of defense" he said.
Mr.. Dulles said there should
pe some way 10 keep more
secret things secret" without
limiting the freedom Of the,
press.
1t is quite probable, he said,
that America could not pass
legislation such as that which
protects against the leakage of
secrets in Britain.
But, this is a broad field
which should be studied" he
said.
Spearheaded in Moscow
The former CIA head said the
attack on this country's security
and the attempt to penetrate
United States secrets is spear
headed in Moscow.
"Over the past years there
Evening star., 1962-09-26
PAIR OF DIVANS
LOUNGE ON FOAM!
SLEEP ON FOAM!

This trim, SNORT poir Ieods q
charming two-woy life for efficiency
apartment, for that "ever-reody"
guest room. Eoch divon sleeps one,
scots three. AttroctiveIy covered in
combination tweed fobric or early
American style print z for $99
Evening star., 1962-09-26

erick c. Heath, acting District
health director, said today.
Another suggested regulation
would require laboratories doing
blood tests for private ply
sicians to report all positive
findings to the department.
This would be a double-check
on the reporting Of cases by
the physicians. The Health
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Department also plans to visit
each Of the Districts 1000
physicians twice each year to
get their cooperation in re-
porting cases.
Health Department personnel
will offer during these visits to
help the physicians track down
the sexual contacts Of patients
found to have venereal disease.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Hospital VD
Tests Sought
For District

Every patient entering a hos
pital in the District would have
to be given a blood test for
syphilis under regulations re-
quested by the District Health
Department.
This is one Of four new steps
suggested to the Commissioners
to fight Washington's high
venereal disease rate, DR.. Fred
Evening star., 1962-09-26

are based on what Mr..
Khrushchev refers to as wars
Of liberation"
Optimistic on Cuba
He said the Communists con-
slider a war of liberation" as
any effort they make to take
over countries not falling with
in the Communist Socialist
doctrine.
Mr.. Dulles said he is optim-
istic about the outcome of
problems America faces in
Cuba and Berlin.
II believe If We can meet the
subversive threats We face, We
can contribute greatly to the
security Of our country" he
said. II don't believe the Soviets
want all out nuclear war"
Mr.. Dulles said that Russia
is in trouble and that its agri-
cultural system has proved a
failure.
1T is an excellent system to
control the population in rural
areas but a very bad system to
grow wheat and potatoes" he
said.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Why does Eisenhower

uSk1 "Are we headed In the wrong
direction7" Find out by reading the
former Presidents views on the
thirst for power" on governmental
intimidation" and many other prob
lens - all in one major artiele.s
"An eye-opener for Americans Of
both parties"
Patrick Carr, Editor,
History In Headlines"
"IN READERS DIGEST OCTOBER
ISSUE-oN SALE TODAY.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

copy should be worth up to
$50 or more at retail.
NJ. j.: An important first
edition In original binding.
even If worn, Is always to be
preferred to a rebound copy.
Miss c. L.: Your first edi-
ton Of Joseph Smith jr.'s
The Book Of Mormon"
Palymyra, 1890, In original
calf binding, is worth 500 to
$3.50 at retail if in good con-
dition.
Mrs. G. N: Your Thorstein
Veblen's The Theory Of the
Leisure Class" New York,
1897 is a scarce book in the
original green cloth binding.
A fine copy should be worth
around $25 to $50 at retail.
Ask a dealer for half.
Miss G. S.: Most dealers in
rare books specialize. For
that reason you should care
fully select the dealer for
your rare art books. Don't Of
fer them, for example, to a
dealer who specializes in
another field, such as sports
or automobiliana.
r. D.: Your Life and Ad-
ventures Of James P. Beck
wourth" New York, 1860 ,
edited by T. D. Bonner, is a
first edition and is scarce.
About $25 to $50 is the price
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Gold In Your Attic

around half the retail value.
Mrs. M. j.: John Stein
beck's and Edward F. Rick
etts' The Sea Of Cortez"
appeared first in New York
in 1941. A fine copy Of the
first edition is currently
worth around $25 at retail.
F. D. G.: Your Sandford C.
Cox's "Recollections Of the
Early Settlement of the
Wabash Valley" Lafayette,
1860 is a scarce book and
retails at around $25 or more
in good condition.
Mrs. T. S.: Your paper
bound John Henry Browns
History of Dallas County"
dallas, 1880 is a very scarce
book and retails in the $50 to
SIS range, depending on con-
dition.
H. S. M: Your Henry
David Thoreau'S Cape Cod"
Boston, 1860 is the first
edition and is scarce. A fine
Evening star., 1962-04-17
LincoIn-HomIin Book Scarce

William Dean Howells'
campaign biography Of Abra-
ham Lincoln Is one Of most
difficult Of Lincoln items to
find in its original edition.
There are two or three
copies known to exist Of the
rare first edition, first issue,
published in paperback form
in 1850 and consisting merely
of extracts from the prof.
ected complete work. A few
other copies of a second
issue of this edition with
changes in the printed paper
covers) are also known. Each
Of these issues is worth
around $3.50 at retail.
The second edition (the
complete work. appeared in
hard covers later in the same
year. Its title page reads:
LIVES AND SPEECHES OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND
HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
COLUMBUS, Ohio: FOL-
Evening star., 1962-04-17
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Hyperthyroidism Treatment
By DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

A few weeks ago I men
toned some cases who had
relief from ethyl chloride ap-
plications. Lately. I have
read about the good effects
Of daily injections Of Prota-
mid. Check with your doctor.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
DR.. SteincTohn's IedtIet,
Practical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" tDiu be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed envelope, and 10
cents In coin for handling.
Address Dr.. SteiHcrohn in
care of The EUening Star.
Tomorrow: Dolly Problems.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
wonder whether I did the
right thing. A little over a
year ago I was diagnosed as
having hyperthyroidism. I
had the usual symptoms such
as loss Of weight, excessive
sweating, nervousness, rapid
pulse. One doctor advised
that I have a thyroidectomy.
Another said it was simpler
to take radioactive iodine. As
I am a coward and didn't
relish operation, I took ra-
dioactive iodine.
Well, now that a year has
passed I have what the doc
tor calls hypothyroidism. The
gland is underactive. I feel
bloated, cold all the time,
have a slow pulse, am losing
my hair and am real dull.
He has put me on thyroid
extract, and I am beginning
to improve. Did I make a
wrong choice in the first
place?-Mrs. E.
THROUGH NO choice Of
yours you have gone from
one extreme to another. It's
as If you were caught In a
burning building. To save
your life your doctor poured
in so much water that you
almost drowned. Then he had
to dive in, pull you out and
give you resuscitation.
In a general way, that ex-
plains why he had to take
measures to overcome your
overactive thyroid in the first
place. All doctors know that
there is danger (either after
treatment with radioactive
iodine, or even after opera
ton on the thyroid that
the result may be an under
active gland. But they have
to take that chance. At
least, hypothyroidism Gun
deractivity) can be con-
trolled by giving thyroid ex-
tract.
I can't tell you. Mrs. E.,
If your choice was the cor
rect one. There are usually
certain indications and con-
tra-indications for either
method of treatment. For
example, radioactive iodine
is usually not administered
to a patient who is pregnant.
I have been reading a re-
port by Drs. Beling and Elm
horn Of Sweden, who treated
a series of 79l hyperthyroid
patients with radioactive 10
dine. They observed these
patients from two to eight
years.
At the end Of one year
about seven per cent Of the
patients developed underac-
tive thyroids. And at the end
of seven years the percent
age was much higher. In
comparing a series Of pa
tients who had operation
with those who took radioac-
tive iodine, they concluded
that hyperthyroidism is less
common after operation.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Can
taking medicine affect ones
vision? Lately I don't see so
well. I have been taking a
drug called meprobamate.
My doctor stopped 1t tempo
rarily and my vision came
back. Is this possible2 -
Mrs. o.
QUITE POSSIBLE. 1t is
also well known that bella
donna drugs interfere with
vision. You may recall that
after you have been to the
eye doctor for an examina-
ton you can't read the paper.
This wears off in a few hours
after the drops he has used
are no longer effective.
For Mr.. D.: I agree that
herpes zoster, when it oc-
ours around an eye, can be
an extremely painful condi-
ton for many months. Shin
giles is especially stubborn
and troublesome in the
elderly.
There have been many sug-
gested treatments for post
herpetic neuralgia: Vitamin
B. smallpox vaccination, CO.
deine, aspirin and dozens of
others. The fact there are so
many proves that we haven't
a definite cure.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

range for good copies at re-
tail.
Selected reader questions
tDiH be GnstDered in this COL
urrn. Address Van Allen
Evening star., 1962-04-17
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

LETT, FOSTER & co.
STON: SBY,
NICHOLS, LEE g. co.
1860.
Again there is a complica-
| ton, for when the book
appeared Lincoln objected to
certain statements on page
"a. An errata sheet was in
serted in the first issue.
Then, later, a second issue
appeared, with page "a cor
rected. This later issue Of
the second edition is a desir-
able Lincoln rarity and
brings about $35 at retail.
Have q Question?
o. G.: Your first edition
of Ernest Hemingway's THE
Torrents Of Spring" New
York, 1925 in the original
dust jacket is a scarce item.
A fine copy should be worth
around $50 at retail. Dealers
would pay less - usually
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Bradley tn care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
(copyEight 1862. General
Features CorpO
Gold in Your Attic
oppeon Tuesdays.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Tomorrow: Dolly Problems.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

is what is bothering many Ortho-
dox Jewish leaders," he added. "a
national community highly educat-
ed but without a religious discipline
is what religious leaders e a r
most in this coming era when
scientific progress and human sur
vival are approaching the cross
roads,"
AS A CONSTITUENT of the Ma
tional Community Relations Ad-
visory Council, the Orthodox Union
has been formally associated with
the position taken by NCRAC'S
constituent organizations in support
of the u. S. Supreme Court June
25 decision, barring the New York
Regents Prayer from use in public
schools. Feuerstein told the region
al convention that the issue was
receiving further study by his or
ganiZation and would be considered
at the organizations national con-
vention in Washington, D. c., in
November.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Orthodox Leader Concerned
Over Prayer-Ru|ing Effect

SEATTLE (JTA) = Many Amer
lean Orthodox Jewish leaders are
increasingly concerned" as to the
wisdom of the United States Su-
preme Court ruling that prayer in
the public schools is unconStitu-
tional, one such leader declared.
The statement was made by
Moses 1. Feuerstein, president of
the Union of Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregations of America, in an ad-
dress to $50 delegates and visitors
at a banquet of the Northwest
regional convention of the organi-
Zation.
HE SAID that, while the Ortho-
dox group was committed to the
concept of the separation of church
and state as a basic foundation OF
American life, the emphasis on
freedom of religion by Jewish civil
liberties leaders could become a
concept of freedom from religion.
He added that the relegation of
prayer to the home and house of
worship and it's elimination from
the public school leaves religion
without relevance to what is most
respected-education.
"What the effect of this lack OF
relevance will be to the young
America of the coming generation
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

ative program does not spell rea-
son for considering ArabiSm as an
entity entitled to recognition as a
bloc. Freed of fears of possible
Arab reprisal, therefore, more
members will be willing to show
their true friendship for Israel.
ISRAELI PRIME Minister Ben
Gurion was cementing old friend
ships among all four of the Scan
dinavian countries at just the time
the Arab League foundered. The
timing could not have been better
The collapse of the league made it
easier for Ben-Gurion to drive
home the point that there was no
reason to fear an Arab bloc show
ing itself as totally fictitious.
Even without their league, the
Arabs would still vote against any
proposal calling for direct peace
talks with Israel. They would have
on their side not only the Soviet
bloc but also the United States,
Britain and a few other Western
erS.
But Scandinavia will now, very
likely, be solidly behind the peace
drive, adding strength to others
favoring such a move - the rest
of West Europe's friends of Israel,
those from Latin America, some
from Asia, and a large number of
the newly freed Africans. Thus,
for the first time in years. Israel
is likely to get an even break.