davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

Preparation Ho-The Only Hemorrhoidal Remedy In World
That Contains New Healing Substance.
Every Claim Verified BY Doctors
and Proved BY 4 Leading Clinics.

tute. This new healing substance is
offered in ointment or convenient
suppositoryform called Preparation
H. And Preparation H is the only
hemorrhoidal remedy in the world
containing this truly magical heal
ing substance.
Magic Healing Power
Discovered By Accident
Like many great discoveries the
effectiveness of Preparation H was
also discovered quite by accident.
In the laboratories Of a famous
research institution in Cincinnati,
Ohio-renowned scientists were
conducting advanced medical tests.
During an ether-extracting pro-
cedure, there was a suddenexplosion.
An assistant was severely burned.
AS an emergency measure, large
quantities of an ointment (still
in an experimental stage1 were
smeared on. To everyone's amaze
ment-pain ceased Immediately and
the skin healed remarkably fast
without soaring.
Later tests revealed this ointment
was, full of new substance which
has the astonishing power to heal
injured skin. This substance was
then scientifically combined with
other effective medical ingredients
into aproduct called Preparation H.
And here's why this remarkable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Gale warnings are
displayed on the lower Bay and
small craft warnings on the
upper Bay, Mostly north
easterly winds is to 25 knots
in the north and Is to IS knots
in the south win probably
diminish slowly tomorrow.
Cloudy weather with a chance
OF occasional rain near the
Virginia Capes. Visibility 10
miles. Tides 3 to S feet
above normal in the extreme
southern Bay with serious flood
ing at times Of high tides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

hemorrhoid remedy is so successful
- Preparation H promptly relieves
pain and burning rectal itch.
Shrinks hemorrhoids without sur
gerry. Heals injured tissue back to
normal and helps prevent infection
of hemorrhoids.
Every claim made for Prepar;
lion H has been verified by doctoi'A
This is the only hemorrhoidal rem.
edy containing Bio-Dyne. Just ask
for Preparation H at any drug
counter in ointment or suppository
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

Gale force winds forecast tonight
with cold temperatures the
expected in the Northern and Central Rockies while rain due
the Pacific Northwest from the Upper Lakes through
the Mississippi Valley into the Gulf SatesAP Wrpho Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
REGULAR 5e.e5-se5 SHELDON ARIsTocRA

That wonderful combination Of $3.50 DocrOnS PoNese453o
Worsed deluxe exclusive brand! Also in this group
exclusive Sheldon 2Touer Docon' PoNeseWorsted oPcos
q top seller from our finer stock!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
REGULAR 1895 SHELDON AND SHELDON

An excellent group including 55oo459o Docon' PoyesterWor
steds 5530459o DocrOn' PoyeserRoyon blends PLUS our
famous Sheldon Trio wash n suit with extra contrasting
Stacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Our brond-desgned in the latest Styles available wash
n year. 1870 Docron' PoHeser25oo Cotton Cords $50
Docon" Pokeser45oo Royon Tropico plus other Docron'
Poyester blends
Evening star., 1962-05-11
PropelIunt Plant
BIust Causes
$4,000 Loss

INDIAN HEAD, Md, May II
(SpeciaD An explosion oc-
CURED at the Naval Propellant
Plant here early today, causing
an estimated $4,000 damage.
No one was hurt.
The Navy described the blast
at 1:46 am. as minor and said
it was confined to one building
in a barricaded section Of the
installation operated from q
remote control room. The plant
makes solid fuel rocket pro-
pellant.
The Navy said all personnel
concerned with the manufac-
turing operation were in their
shelters and escaped injury as
a result.
It said the incident involved
an extrusion process in the
manufacture of high energy
propellants for rocket motors
and added: These incidents
are known to be hazardous and
can be expected"
An investigation was being
made to determine the cause,
a spokesman said.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Youth IsHeId
In Deuth of
Employer

An 1e-year-old Rockville
youth yesterday was charged
with the murder Of his en-
ployer. the manager Of q Rock
vile trash collection firm, ac-
cording to Montgomery County
police.
Irwin L. Twyman Of 331 Lin
coin street. q substitute en-
ploye Of Suburban Refuse Co.,
struck the manager, Paul H.
Heister. Il. the father Of four
children, police said.
Montgomery County Detec-
tive Capt. Fred p. Thrailkill
said the incident occurred
when Mr.. Hester and Twyman
became involved In an argu-
ment.
Mr.. Heister, who lived at AL
Baltimore road, Rockville, was
pronounced dead by County
Medical Examiner F. J. Bros
chart.
A hearing for Twyman viii
be held Monday in Rockville
Peoples Court. He was held
without bond.
Mr.. Hester was q Junior
warden Of Christ Episcopal
Church in Rockville and also
had served as its assistant
treasurer for many years. He
was active in two Masonic
orders and was chairman Of q
Masonic blood bank drive.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

IN buildings now under way
soon to start or authorized by
Congress, GSA said today.
| Yesterdays first announce
ment of the new 10-year plan
was made by Karl E. Wallace,
commissioner of the agency's
Public Buildings Service.
/ Completion of IL newly an
nounced buildings and IL others
under way or authorized will
provide 13,574,000 square feet
of office space.
Can Raze Some Tempos
1t will allow razing 9,526,00O
square feet of space in obsolete
and temporary buildings, and
REIMBURSEMENT of almost a
million square feet of space
rented in privately owned
buildings.
Mr.. Wallace said the plan
will also enable the consolida-
ton of now-Scattered Govern
meut agencies, and the addi-
ton of about 1000 Federal
employees a year in each Of the
10 years through 1872.
A net increase of 3 million
square feet of space will be
provided, under the plan, for
expansion of Governme n t
agencies.
Pointing out the GSA pro-
gram will permit elimination of
all temporary and obsolete
buildings approximately AZ
temporaries and 66 obsoletes) 4,
the Planning Commission
quickly voted approval.
Among new buildings listed
in the 10-year proposal were
several previously publicly dis
cussed, among them a $50 mil
lion Justice Department Build
ing for the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation.
Additions Proposed
Besides general purpost
buildings, several additions tt
present buildings were pro,
posed, as well as a special-pur-
pose building to become GSA's
Federal records center.
Listed in the proposal were
the following IL new buildings,
with the amount of square feet
they are to contain:
Justice Department, 1852, 900.
Labor Department, 1,0O7, 900.
Defense Department, 2,000,-
900.
Veterans Administration,
10000.
Annex for State Department,
$4,000.
Geological Survey, 500, 900.
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. 652,000.
Agriculture Department An
mex, 242,000.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Fire Truck,
CurCoIIide,
8 Injured

A fire truck from the Fran
coma Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and q private automobile
collided this morning, injuring
two firemen and q passenger in
the car. Fairfax County police
said.
Fire Chief r. L. Stone. said
the two injured firemen. David
Joseph Hardy. 26. Route 5, and
Leonard Z. Bunch. jr.. 20. Route
6, were on their way to 9 fire
when the accident occurred at
Franconia and Oakwood roads.
Chief Stone said the fire
truck turned over at least once.
Mr.. Bunch was driving. he said.
Alexandria Hospital said the
two men were admitted with
multiple abrasions and possible
fractures; conditions undeter-
mined but not critical.
The passenger, identified as
Mrs. Mary Jane Weddle, 23,
40 West Marshall street,
Groveton, was transferred to
Dewitt Army Hospital at Fort
Belvoir. She suffered multiple
bruises. the hospital said.
The fire was in a home ct 81
Park place, Fairhaven, Chief
Stone said. A second truck,
dispatched to the scene after
the accident, extinguished the
fire within an hour, he said,
According to q neighbor, the
house is owned by Benton v.
Hendricks. The second floor
was reportedly demolished by
the fire.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

W Ope1atS III TIC county OF De
banned.
Personally ! don't feel PIN
ball machines are q big issue,
but I think the people should
have a chance to decide IL they
want them" Mr.. McBurney
said.
Let's have q vote. All this
noise and clamor Is not the an
swer," he added.
Send me to Annapolis and
III work for the referendum, "
he told 20 persons attending q
meeting Of the Country Club
Village Citizens Association.
Enforcement Issue Raised
The Independent Democrats,
an insurgent group opposing
the organization in Tuesdays
party primary, has charged the
incumbent organization with
not enforcing laws against cash
payoffs given for free games
run up on pinball machines.
Dennis H. Marshall, an In
dependent candidate for the
House appearing before the cit
liens, declined to indorse q ref
erendum. Rather, he urged en-
forcement of the 1859 pinball
payoff law written by State
Senator II. Winship Wheatley,
jr.
It provides that a $250 Fed
eral gaming stamp shall be
prima facie evidence Of gam
bling. The Independents say
there are some 270 such stamps
in the county. and that pinball
machines constitute a 81 mil
lion annual business.
Mr.. Marshall last night said
the administration has failed
to use the Wheatley law. Sena-
tor Wheatley, backed by the
organization in his two terms
in Annapolis, is seeking re-
Evening star., 1962-05-11

election on the Independent
ticket.
Maybe Senator wheatley
should have done something
about abolishing pinballs OF
having q referendum" Mr.. Nc
Burney replied.
Bin Gets Nowhere
A bin to outlaw pinbaIl ma
chimes was introduced at the
1851 Maryland Assembly with
the backing Of States Attorney
William L. Kahler. The prose-
cutor, not seeking reelection
has repeatedly advocated abol-
ishing pinballs. The bin failed
to get out Of the county
delegation office.
Mr.. McBurney later said he
has not discussed the ref
erendum proposal with other
candidates on his ticket. He
declined to predict the outcome
Of q referendum.
Arthur A. Marshall, jr., In
dependent candidate for States
attorney, and his opponent
Thomas B. Yewell, the organi-
zation candidate, agreed PIN
ball payoffS are made In the
county. But Mr.. Yewell said
they are not nearly as wide
spread as claimed by Mr.
Marshall.
Both have pledged to move
for outlawing the machines il
laws against payoffs are founc
to be ineffective.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light, Az hours; Colonial
Beach, 9 hours: Deale, 4A hours;
,,olomons Island, 6z hours: Point
Lookout. IA hours.
The Sun and the Neon
sun today - 500 am. $40 pm
Sun tomorrow 5:59 am. S:ll pm,
Moon today - 12:42 pm. 2:O5 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
| "a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

National Science Foundation
addition at 1851 Constitution
avenue NV. $4,000.
Internal Revenue Service ex-
tension at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV,
165, 900.
Post Office Department extern
sion, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets NV, $780,
900.
Federal Records Center, 1884,
900.
Now under construction are
the following buildings:
Food and Drug Administra-
ton Building (FOB 81 between
C and D and Second and Third
streets S.W., 10000 square feet,
to cost $12.2 million.
Civil Service Building COB.
81, at Nineteenth and New York
avenue NV, 100000 square
feet to cost $13.2 million, GSA
said.
Federal Office Building 10-A
and lob, two buildings on In
dependence avenue between
Seventh and Ninth streets S.W.,
to be occupied by agencies in
Guiding the Federal Aviation
Agency and the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton, housing 10000 square
feet, to cost $27 million.
Central Intelligence Agency,
Langley, Va, $4,000 square
feet. TO cost SAL million.
Bureau Of Standards build
ings at Gaithersburg, / million
square feet at q total cost Of
$61 million.
Employment Security build
ing at Sixth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, 10000
square feet at q cost Of $3.7
million.
J, Approved List
In the status of approved for
construction, GSA listed the
following:
Federal Office Building 5, a
large building proposed on In
dependence avenue, between
Ninth and Eleventh streets
lS.W., to contain 1,750 900 square
feet at a cost of 1865 million.
Executive Offices of the
President, west side Of Lafay-
cite Square and on Seventeenth
street NV, to contain 100000
square feet at a cost of $27
million.
Courts Building, east side of
Lafayette Square, to have
72,000 square feet at q cost Of
$3.6 million.
Government Printing Office
plant to have $4,000 square
feet.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
PRIMARY PROFILES
PRIMARY PROFLLEs
Six Seek 6. O.P. Bid to Prince Georges Board

Six Republicans - five Of
them on the indorSed Rspub-
lican ticket-are running for
their party's nomination for
the Prince Georges County
Board of Commissioners.
The sixth candidate, former
Commissioner Edward J. lNed
Waters. is representing the
Organized Republican ticket in
the primary contest. The main
contest between the two party
factions revolves around con-
troll of the State Central Com
mittee, but the Organized slate
is backing Mr.. Waters, Theo-
dore L. Miazga for States at
torney and two candidates for
the House of Delegates.
The Republican candidates
for the commissioner nomina-
tions in the May Is primary
are:
Mrs. Anna ]. Brannan of
Mount Rainier, a former
teacher and Government work.
er, who was supervisor in
charge of six counties for the
1860 census. Mrs. Brannan,
president Of the county's Fed
Grafton Of Republican Women,
tavors establishing committees
TO study problems stemming
from the county's rapid growth.
Lynn b. Elmore of Temple
Hills, a builder, who feels there
should be a restudy of zon-
jng as it affects both Prince
Georges and Montgomery
Counties.
Eugene p. Ernest of Camp
Springs, a shopkeeper and
former president of the District
Heights Citizens Association.
Mr. Ernest, a former chief coun-
ty organizer for the Cub Scouts,
seels the commissioners should
take whatever action is neces-
kary to complete the 10-year
tfbrary-building plan on sched-
,ule.
) Robert w. Muma, College
Park dentist, who feels the zon-
ing process would be strength
'ened if the county's Board Of
Appeals were again put to use.
yAt present, he said, there is no
local appeal from decisions
made by the commissioners.
Byron p. Pope of Suitland, a
builder. Mr.. Pope says a thor
cough study Of the zoning proc
.eSs in the county is in order.
He suggests removing coming
&uthority from the commission
Crs and giving it to a five-man
BOARD appointed by the Gov
ernor.
Mr.. Waters, a semi retired
steamfitter, was a member of
the Board Of Commissioners
during the 1954-58 Republican
administration. He is a former
:Berwyn Heights town COM
missioner and a past president .
bf the Berwyn Heights Club.
Mr. Waters feels the county
does not need a change in gov
ernment now, but can be al
lowed to pass most of it's own
local laws with the blanket per-
mission Of the Legislature. He
said he would want to give full
lime to the commissioner posi-
tion If elected.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
2-DuyHorse Show
Set at MerrifieId

A benefit horse show spon-
sored by the Greater Falls
Church Jaycees viii be held
tomorrow and Sunday at the
BARI Riding Academy on
Route 1921 in Merrifield, Va,
between Falls Church and
Fairfax circle.
The show, proceeds Of which
will go to the Northern Virginia
Cerebral Palsy Development
Association building fund, will
begin at 8 am. Saturday and
10 am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

week. Temperature for period
will average 2 to Z degrees
above the normal high Of IA
and low of 54. Showers to-
morrow and again the first of
the week will average between
one-tenth and six-tenths Of an
inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpert
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 81 Noon -------- SO
am. -.----. 81 SPIN. - 80
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81, on April 26, 81 and
Lowest. o, on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -------- 2:22 am. 3:lS am.
Low -------- 9:ls am, 1915 am.
High -------- 2:34 pm. 3:33 pm.
Low -------- 9:4S pm. 10:41 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight, low in mid-5Os.
Tomorrow will be slightly
warmer with considerable
cloudiness.
! Maryland - Considerable
cloudinesS tonight and tomor-
row with showers possible in
west tomorrow. Low tonight
will be As to SIS followed by high
tomorrow Of 62 to 70.
Virginia Considerable
cloudinesS and a few showers
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
might Of 48 to SO and high to-
morrow in 70s over most of the
area.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds will be
mostly east and northeast. S to
.l5 knots through tomorrow
Considerable cloudiness and
possibly a few showers. Visi-
btlity of 4 to 8 miles except in
showers.
FTVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
May IL to 16
Warmer weather over week
end and warm the first of next
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Deep Creek Lake
Area Gets Airport

Air service to the resort area
of Deep Creek Lake in Western
Maryland will be possible with
the opening Sunday of the New
Garrett County airport at Nc
Henry, Md.
Located within 2 miles Of
the lake, the airport is designed
to accommodate small twin
engine planes, with fuel, tele-
phone and taxi services avail
able.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May
IL (AP).-Glenn T. Seaborg,
chairman Of the Atomic Energy
Commission, viii speak here
May 26 at ceremonies marking
q chain of events that led to
the adoption of the Declaration
of independence in 1T76.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Army to Coll 1877

RICHMOND. May II (AP).-
lSelective service call ups in
Virginia for July win be 1877.
State selective service head
quarters here announced that
all win 60 into the Army.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
GSA Reveals 1O-Yeor
Construction Plan Here
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Ga SAnff Uritnr

More than $500 million will be spent on huge Federal
office building construction program in Washington under
newly announced 10year pa the General Services Admins
tration disclosed today.
Proposed construction costing s420 million
yesterday meeting of the National Capital Planning
Commission.
Also included the 1Oyear plan about 5000 million
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Candidate Proposes
PinboII Referendum
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
star staff writer

referendum to decide the future pnba machines in
Prince Georges County proposed last night by Demo-
cratic candidate for the House of Delegates
John J. McBurney backed by the incumbent Democratic
organization declared the electorate should be given chance
to decide the controversial pinba machines should
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

of Psychiatry at the Harvard Medi-
cal School.
DIR. Bibring's work has general
ly concerned the areas of psyche
logic reaction to enVironmental
pressures and demands. She has
done research in psychoanalytic
psychology in pregnancy, psyche
analytic psychiatry and socia |
work, and comprehensive medi-
cine, which is the integration of
psychoanalytic psychiatry an d
medicine.
Sees Patients Mt Home
The major part of the day she
spends on her teaching, training
and research work at the Beth
Israel Hospital Her office at the
Beth Israel is large and relatively
free from a clinical atmosphere
On one side of the room there is
the couch that is traditionally as
sociated with the psychoanalyst
But, among other feminine touch
es, there are pleasant modern
paintings on the wallis.
In the afternoons, DIR. Bibring
sees some of her patients in her
own home. There, she maintains
two offices which are not unlike
her Beth Israel office. In her
main office, there is a display of
her priceless ancient art collec-
ton. Dr. Bibring and her husband,
before his death in 1859, collected
statuettes from Egypt, CIR e,
China, Assyria and Mexico.
In the living room of DR.. Bib
rings lovely Cambridge h o m e,
there are several objects dart
which are especially meaningful
to her-a handsome bust of her
late husband and a Photographic
portrait of one of her two grand
children. AS DR.. Bibring says, her
home and family are very special
interests of hers. She attributes
this to her mother, who was a pro-
fessional homemaker in the grand
old style.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Their Summer Job:
Running Maine Hotel

SOUTHPORT, Maine (AP) =
Running a summer hotel in Maine
may be a far cry from teaching
the seasonal avocation of Janet
Paul and Jean Griffin.
For nine months of the year
Janet is a speech and hearing
therapisr with the Akron Board OF
Education. Jean, am attorney,
works with the Child Study De-
partment of the Akron school sys-
tenn.
During the summer they're the
owner-managers of a three-story
hotel (The Rendezvous) fronting
the sea along Names rugged, but
tourist-attracting, mid-coast re-
gion.
The two girls took it over in
January, 1861 after a varied ap-
premiership.
Long summer residents of the
Pine Tree State, they had worked
as hostesSes at restaurant in
nearby Boothbay Harbor, and at
one time managed highly-popular
sunset suppers aboard a coastal
passenger boat.
With this training under their
belts, there were still some prac-
tioal difficulties.
Before securing the hotel they
felt the need to get a liquor
license, in order to have a cock
tail lounge but the town had al
ways voted dry. They launched a
writing campaign and got
enough voter support to have
Southport finally go wet in the
fall of 1860.
Then, once they bought the
hotel, it was a race against the
time to get the place open for the
1861 summer tourist season.
Electricians, carpenters a d
painters were hired to renOvate the
75-year-old building according to
plans outlined by Janet and Jean.
A staff had to be hired and kitchen
equipment bought, but somehow
they managed and had a profitable
season as we'll.
The two girls and the staff,
several of which are also Akron
teachers, hope this season will be
just as profitable, but somewhat
less hectic.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

was to become one of the most in
fluential psychoanalytic Institutes
in the world.
For several years, the BibringS
remained in Vienna to practice and
teach psychoanalysis and raise
their two sons, George, now an
engineer in Arlington, Mass, and
Thomas, a biophysicist in Berke-
ley, Calf.
With a family to consider, DIR.
Bibring had to balance her time
between her work and family-a
problem all professional women
must solve individually. She ac-
complished this by maintaining
her office in her home and by en-
ploying a well-trained domestic
helper to care for the children
during her morning and evening
working hours.
They Flee Vienna
In 1888, due to the uncertain
political situation, the Bibrings,
Freud and other members of the
Vienna Psychoanalytic Institute
moved their work to London. In
London, DR.. Crete Bibring con
tinued to practice and her husband
assumed the co-editorship of the
revised German editions of Freud's
collected works.
When DIR. Edward Bibring was
offered a position at Tufts Uni
versity in 1941, they immigrated to
America and settled in Boston. In
due time, they became Uni e d
States citizens. During the next Is
years, DR.. Bibring held positions
at Simmons College, the B e t h
Israel Hospital, the Harvard Medi-
cal School, Brandeis University
and in various psychoanalytic as
sociations. In 1855 DR.. Bibring was
to her present position
as Psychiatrist-in- Chief and Direc-
tor of Psychiatric Research at the
Beth Israel Hospital, and in 1861
she was named Clinical Professor