davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Chairman Byrd's Senate Finance
Committee is only one of the items
in the Presidents economic pro
gram" which he pumped for at
his news conference.
He urged Congress to pass bills
to aid unemployed youth, to au-
thorize Federal, State and local
public works in areas of heavy
joblessneSs, to provide him stand
by tax reduction authority, to ex-
tend temporary unemployment
compensation, to liberalize trade
and to reform Federal pay scales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
G. o. p. Attitude

After Mr.. Dillon told a finan-
cial writer's group in New York
on Monday of administration
tax-cut plans for 1868, several
leading Republican Senators
(Dirksen of Illinois and Morton
of Kentucky, were two) urged that
the current bill be held over I'M
til next year and the whole ball
of wax" be considered at that
time.
The Presidents lengthy plea on
Thursday made it plain that he
wants no delay, that he is count
ing on passage of the bill before
Congress goes home this year for
the fall election campaign.
The tax credit bill now before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Politics.:
The Trail Back

Former Vice President Nixon
last week won the G. o. P.
gubernatOriaI nomination in
California. Edward M. Kenne-
dy, the Presidents brother, was
named by Massachusetts Demo-
cratic convention as Senate
candidate. He faces a primary
battle.
For Richard M. Nixon, the
fight for political survival has
really just begun.
While he cleared one hurdle, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
-Chicago American.

nine-man race for eight congress
sional seats in the Democratic
primary.
Fortunately for the Republicans.
California, which is due to be-
come the most populous State in
the Union by the end of this year
or shortly thereafter, has rarely
been successfully analysed on a
purely statistical basis.
Thus, although the State has
had a preponderance Of Demo-
crats-lateSt registration figures
give them a 3-to-2 edge over Re-
publicans, the G. o. P. has car
ried California in the last three
Presidential elections and has won
most of the Senate races since the
late 1940s.
Nevertheless, no Republican,
least of all Mr.. Nixon, can look
with enthusiasm on the fact that
majority of California's regis
tered voters are declared Demo-
Gratis. This is particularly so this
year when the G.. o. P. is badly
rent by an theological split be-
tween the ultraright and moder-
ate wings.
The fact that Mr.. Shell, a rela-
lively obscure politico, was able
to record one-third of the total
Republican vote in a race against
a man who narrowly missed win
ming the Presidency less than two
years ago. underScores the point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Secret Talks

The Market has boosted the
prestige of the West in many
areas, and has Debated the world
conception of the Soviets proper
tionately.
While no nation has asked
voluntarily to join the Soviet bloc,
the Market is overwhelmed by
applications - from Britain, Aus
tria, Switzerland, Sweden, Spain,
and even Israel.
All these factors have come to
a head in recent weeks because
Great Britain has now reached
the crucial stage of her negotia-
lions with the Market. If Britain
does not join the Market, it will
be a blow to the cause of European
unity, and to the Communists
victory for the Red bloc.
Thus, the Soviet attempts to
picture the Market as a military
alliance which blocks peaceful CO.
existence, are part of a long-range
attempt to influence British pub
lie opinion-already divided on
the Subject-against the Market.
If Britain does not join, then it
is q safe assumption that most
other applications will be rejected,
too.
Last week the leaders Of the
Soviet bloc nations assembled in
Moscow for two days of secret
talks. Most likely, economic prob
lens were at the root Of the dis
cussions. 1t is well known that
several satellite leaders especially
in Poland-are not satisfied with
the way Comecon has worked out.
Trade within the Soviet bloc is
bilateral-i.e., all trade agreements
must be worked out in treaties be-
tween two countries. 1t Is neither
multi-lateral and therefore, eco
nomically efficient, nor free
trade area like the Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Other Races

In addition to those in Cali
fornia. there were these races
around the country:
Connecticut Representative
Horace Seely-Brown was nomi-
mated by the Republican conven-
ton for the United States Senate
in an upset over former Governor
John Davis Lodge. John AlSop
won a bitter contest for the
G. o. P. gubernatorial nominal
ton over Edwin H. May, jr., after
an unprecedented eight ballots.
Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. May are said
to be considering primary fight.
South DakOta-Incumbent Sen
ator Francis Case easily won re-
nomination on the Republican
ticket.
Mississippi - Representative
Jamie Written, an anti-Kennedy
Democrat, defeated pro-admini-
stration Representative Frank
Smith in a race for the same
seat. Mississippi loses one con-
gressional seat in the new appor-
tionment.
Idaho - Republican Governor
Robert K. Smylie won renomina-
ton for a third term. Vernon K.
Smith, legalized gambling advo-
cate, was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis.
bama Representative
Frank Boykin was low man in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

NATO'S activities have been ham
pered by the so-called SIS fingers
on the trigger" philosophy. That
is, no country wanted to be left
out of any decision. A unified
Western Europe could overcome
this handicap.
PSYCHOLO GICAL: Many
Western observers feel that the
real strength of the Market is its
psychological impact on the world.
1t is new and dynamic, constantly
progressing in all spheres of life.
For many years, the Soviet Union
has boosted of the dynamiSm of
communism, and this has had I'M
deniable effects in underdeveloped
areas of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

relatively small one, satisfactorily
last week the muddled situation
in California indicates he will
need a political pogo stick of ex-
ceptional bounce to get over the
towering ones which remain in
his path.
DiSavowing the extreme right
wing John Birchites, a Substan-
tial force in Southern California,
the former Vice President, who
lost the White House by whisker
to John F. Kennedy in Novem-
Der, 1860, defeated ASsemblyman
Joseph c. Shell, a conservative
and a one-time All-America foot
ball player, by a 2-to-1 margin.
Nixon supporters had carefully
spread the word before the ballot
ing that they would be happy if
Mr.. Shell could be held to 40 per
cent of the primary vote. And so,
with their man running up IS
to IS edge, they registered public
satisfaction.
However, independent observers
see a difficult, uphill fight for
Mr.. Nixon in his effort to unseat
Gov. Edmund (Pat) Brown, who
won denomination in the Demo-
cratic primary by a 7-to-1 ma
jority over three minor opponents.
Evening star., 1962-02-07
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Even Bridge Hand
Muy Be Beautiful
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Even Bridge Hund
Moy Be Beautiful
I think that I may never
see a bridge hand lovely as
one played by Albert Morehead
some years ago. His quiet play
at the seventh trick still ex-
cites my admiration.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ942
27642
o8
&743
WEST EAST
A87 AAK103
01O8 2J53
1AJ973 o6542
%J985 %106
SOUTH
ass
0AKQ9
1KQ10
%AKQ2
South West North East
% Pass 20 Pass
20 Pass 80 Pass
~ All Pass
Opening lead: Eight Of spades.
Perhaps Morehead overbid
the South hand a trifle. North
first made the negative" re-
sponse of two diamonds and
then very properly raised hearts.
East captured the jack of
spades with the king and re-
turned a trump to the queen.
Morehead tried to sneak the
queen of diamonds through,
but West stepped up with the
ace of diamonds and led his
other spade. Dummy's nine lost
to the ten.
East returned another trump,
and Morehead decided against
trying to ruff his last club in
dummy. It was too likely that
one of the high clubs would
be ruffed.
Different Plan
Instead, Morehead drew the
last missing trump and then
made his quiet move. He simply
cashed the king Of diamonds,
discarding the deuce Of spades
from dummy.
1t was an important discard.
Morehead simply had to get
rid Of that deuce.
The next step was to ruff
the ten Of diamonds with
dummy's last trump and re-
turn the four of spades. As
Morehead well knew, East was
a player Of only moderate
ability. East would have played
the ace Of spades If the queen
had been led from dummy, but
he didn't dream Of playing the
ace on dummy's four.
When East played the three
of spades, Morehead discarded
the deuce of clubs. And this
was the entire plot. He had to
steal the trick with q play
that seemed perfectly natural.
It wouldn't have been nat
Sral to lead the four of spades
Arough East If dummy still
had the deuce of spades. East
might have started to think,
and he would have seen that
it could cost nothing to play
the ace Of spades. This would
leave Morehead with no place
to park the deuce Of clubs.
That simple discard appeals
to me more than the gaudieSt
squeeze or trump coup.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club,
and the next player passes
You hold:
AQJ942 27642 '18 @74a
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You might
respond in spades over an
opening bid of one diamond
simply because you have such
poor support for diamonds
There is no such excuse for
responding to one club with
ylch a terrible hand.
(Copyright, 1862. Gen. Features Corp. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

From. now on the garden
work is primarily maintenance.
There is the usual chore of
keeping it free from weeds as
well as protecting the flowers
and shrubs from insects and
diseases. Much of the work
normally associated with weed
ing can be avoided through the
use of mulches. Herbicides may
be used in some places. The
control of insects and diseases
is greatly facilitated by the use
of good all-purpose sprays OF
duStS.
It is not too late to set out
ANIMALS and ported roses. They
may be used to fill in vacant
spots or to give a spot of color
where needed.
The chrysanthemums should
be given a second pinching to
promote branching and COM
pact growth.
Chickweed is still prevalent
in some lawns and gardens. In
the lawns it should be sprayed
with Silvex. All chickweed in
beds and borders should be
pulled before the seed falls to
the ground.
The flea beetles are putting
in their usual appearance in
many gardens, chewing holes
in tomato. eggplant, pepper,
beet and other vegetable crop
leaves. Spray or dust with DOT
now. later use a 5 per cent
methoxychlor spray or dust.
One application should give the
desired protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

and the leafspot with ferbam,
zineb or captain. An all purpose
mixture containing these two
along with kelthane should give
all of the protection desired.
Apply this mixture at weekly
intervals for three or four
weeks. Wedding is also i'm
portant to avoid having the
strawberry plants choked out
by grass and weeds. A feeding
is also desirable since there is a
direct correlation between the
number and size of leaves in
September with fruit produc-
ton the following season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
CICADAS TO HIT
AREA HARD IN
1o70-NOT 1862

Prof. william E. Bick-
ley, head of the entomology
department of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, believes
that 1970-not 1962-will
be the big year for cicadas.
He said:
1.-THE Department Of En-
tomology did not predict
widespread infestations of
the periodical cicada in
Maryland in 1862. Our re-
leases stated that residents
Of the five Southern Mary
land counties might hear
them. Our first record was
obtained by a student who
saw an infestation in Anne
Arundel County May Is.
In the meantime we have
learned Of several infesta-
tons in. Calvert and st.
Marys Counties. These are
best described as small,
scattered areas.
1.-THE year for a general
infestation will be 1870.
At that time, however, the
infestation should not
cause hysteria; neither is
there any cause now. The
cicada is more noisy than
destructive. At this point
no additional 17-year cica-
das will emerge in Mary
land in 1882"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

eggs in the young growth and
oftentimes weakens the
branches so that they break
off in windstorms. Since the
cicadas prefer oaks and apples
they should come first in any
protective program. The cicadas
have been much slower in ap-
pearing here than normal, al
though they were present last
week end to the south of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Pine Tree Insects
Can Be Controlled

Many insects are becoming
prevalent on pine trees at this
time Of the year. Pine bark
aphid appears as white cottony
patches on limbs and trunks OF
white, Scotch and Austrian
pine.
Pine sawflies are spotted OF
striped larvae (small worms)
which feed on the foliage Of
many kinds Of pines. They can
defloliate large trees If they
appear in large numbers.
To control pine bark aphids
sawflies, and other insect at
lacking pine, spray with a mix.
ture Of DOT and Malathion
Spray now and repeat in early
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Euonymus Scale
Looks Like Frost

Euonymus, bittersweet, and
pachysandra can become in
fected with euonymus scale
This is an insect, which when
abundant, looks like frost on
the leaves and stems Of plants.
The female scales are roughly
pear-shaped, brownish, and
about a sixteenth Of an inch
long. Male scales are white and
narrow. Immature scales, or
crawlers, appear as golden
specks on leaves. There are two
generations each season. The
crawlers are most abundant in
May and July. Spray when the
crawlers are observed with
Malathion cd Dimethoate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Dimethoute

Dimethoate, the new systemic
for the control Of sucking in
sectS on azaleas and many
other shrubs and flowers, as
well as for the scale insects
that trouble camellias, hemlock,
etc.. is reported to be available
during the coming week. Do not
use it on plants other than
those listed on the label, GER
tainly not on any food plant
vegetable or fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Cunkero on Roses
May Kill Bloom

Rose plants that have put
out new shoots may all Of q
sudden turn yellow, then wilt
and die. This is usually a sign
that your plant has a canker
or dead areas along the stem.
Cankers seem to be very bad on
roses this year. The reason for
the new growth dying is that the
canker has completely girdled
the stem cutting off the supply
Of water and nutrients. Cut out
infected stems well below the
infected area. Make sure you
disinfect your shears before
each cut by dipping them in
denatured alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The invasion of the 17-year
locusts forecast for 1862 seems
to be somewhat off schedule,
although there are reports of
them in Alexandria and far
ther south. However, as of
midweek, there have been few
in this immediate area.
The name 17-year locusts has
produced a bountiful crop of
misconceptions, some of them
stemming from the Biblical ref
erences to the hordes of locustS
that stripped the land. Actual
ly, the 17-year locusts are not
locusts but are cicadas, cor
rectly referred to as the peri
odical cicada. Moreover, they
do not strip the land bare de-
vouring all vegetation. If they
do anything, and that is ques-
tionable, they may suck the
sap Of some trees. The damage
done is oftentimes beneficial ir
that the tips of branches where
the eggs are laid are some.
times weakened and break of
in windstorms. This helps II
keep the trees, primarily oal
and hickory as well as appll
and pear trees, more compact
Young trees may suffer NOR
pruning than needed and it i
good practice to cover will
netting or cheese cloth for tn,
five or six weeks that thu
adults live.
The l7-year locusts have the
longest period of Information
of any insect. The eggs that
are laid in the twigs of trees
hatch in a few weeks and fall
to the ground where they bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Rose Show to Open
Tomorrow at a PM.

The Arlington Rose Garden
Foundation will hold its spring
show tomorrow and Sunday at
the Arlington Recreation Gen.
ter.
Hours Of viewing will be 4
to 9 pm. Saturday and noon
to 5 pm. Sunday. Prizes will
be awarded by I. Marion Hodge.
president, at 4 pm. Sunday.
In addition to the horticul-
tural classes there will be an
arrangements section, theme of
which is Beauty, the Gift of
God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
SIuqs, SnuiIs

SlugS and snails abound in
many gardens which is quite
evident by the telltale trails in
the morning. Use one of the
commercial bats containing
metaldehyde. They also usual
ly contain some stomach poi
son, thus should be used with
care. They are best applied in
small piles near the daytime
hiding place for these night
time maurauders. Cover each
pile Of bait with q flower pot,
board, or fiat stone, but leave
a small crack through which
these pests can crawl to reach
the bait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
MuIuthion

Malathion is one of the
better insecticides to use. on
beans, but should be discon-
tinued at least three days be-
fore harvest begins, preferably
five days. The spray should be
directed to the undersides OF
the leaves where the Mexican
bean beetle spends his entire
life cycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Red Coll Spruy

Many people are finding red
gals or swellings on the leaves
OF silver and red maple trees.
These are caused by very small
mites, feeding on the leaves.
Heavily infested leaves are very
unslghtly although the damage
to the tree is negligible. These
mites overwinter on twigs so
Tor control, spray in the DOR
mant season before new growth
starts. Spray with one quart OF
liquid lime-sulphur mixed in
three gallons of water. Apply
only one spray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Poison Ivy

Poison ivy is best controlled
by spraying with amino tria-
zole. Avoid getting the spray
on other plants and shrubs. II
does not injure dogwoods, how
ever, and there may be other
plants not affected but until
such has been determined ex-
perimentally, it is not good
practice to take chances. Wet
the poison ivy foliage with the
spray, avoiding excessive run
off that might soak into the
soifto affect nearby plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

Metropolitan area. Protective
measures need not be taken
until the chorus is evident =
the mating period. :
It is not too late to make
another planting of gladiolus
corms for late summer bloom.
The final planting date, how
ever, should not be later than
the middle of July.
w. b. V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
17-Yeor Locust Brood
MAY Get Little Notice

row in, seeking tree roots from
which they suck sap for their
entire below-ground life. This
is the beginning of the 17-year
underground existence. During
this period they gain in size,
and when fully grown they
start burrowing towards the
surface of the ground.
According to the scientists
they stop about an inch below
the surface and wait until the
proper moment. At this stage
they are over an inch in length,
hence leave a noticeable hole.
Under large oak trees there
may be many thousands of
such holes.
When the nymphs emerge
they climb UP some tree, post
or even large weed where they
anchor themselves firmly so
that the adult may "wiggle"
out of his shell. The adults
dry themselves for a few hours
and then take to the wing to
sing their mating songs. This
mating period lasts for about
a week, then the female starts
the task of depositing from 40C
to 600 eggs in tree twigs.
While the periodical cicads
are known to feed on 70 or 80
species of trees and shrubs
they seem to have a preference
for oak, hickory, apple, peach
pear and grape.
There are a number Of
broods of the periodical cicada
generally referred to by num-
Der. The current brood is No,
II. However. there is some
overlapping of areas and
Washington apparently also
gets the benefit from No. x
and possibly No. I.
When a brood of locusts put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
House Plants

The house plants are prob
ably in need of feeding and
watering if they are to develope
into good bushy attractive
plants for indoor use. Protect
them from insects and diseases
whenever necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Strawberries

Now that the strawberry sea-
son is over 1t is well to protect
the plants from the red spider
mites and leaf spot. Most of
the common insects may be
controlled with methoxychlor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Cicudus

Small trees, especially apple
and oak might well be covered
with a cheese cloth to prevent
damage but the 17-year locusts
actually not locusts but
cicadas. These insects lay their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

in their appearance in this
area it may happen that the
birds will be so busy feasting
on them that the cherries will
ripen unmolested by catbirdS
and robins. 1t did happen to
me.
Evening star., 1962-07-28

FORD-FALCON-T-BIRD
Corner Of Elm and Arlington Road
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-S269
Evening star., 1962-07-28

A PRIVATE OWNER with clean
car car, 70 SELL any mske o. modsI. nss,
Evening star., 1962-07-28
AUTOMOsEs AurOMoBEs FOR SALE AuroMosEs FOR SALE

RAMBLER 1860 American 2-door
sedan, blue, std. shift. heater,
$4,000 mi, excel eond., / driver,
leaving area. De. 2-6400, ext. 716.
RAMBLER IS, needs engine work.
First 500 takes It IS Is. Call
949-7I94.
RAMBLER AMBASSADORS 1862,
brand new, We are sorry, the only
honest figure without any hog
wash. Come see us
Evening star., 1962-07-28
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
Monroe Bay Estates

Beautiful homesites with trees
Some with private beaches. Com
munity water system installed
Streets lighted. Pier and boa
ramp now in use. Swimming, boat
ing, water skiing and fishing toi
ali owners. Homesites from S645
on your own terms. Full detail.
cali CR. 3-1416, Jack Pollino, THE
CROWELL CO., INC. Metro Agts
DIRECTIONS: South on q. 3
70 Fredericksburg, left on e
left on 2O5. Follow signs TO prop
erty. Reps. always on properly.
PICTURESQUE EXECUTIVE Es;
TATE, Nearly 2 mi, waterfronl
Overlooking Chesapeake Bay; 23t
VI, z rm. mouse tmodernizeol ;
24o a., must sell, 1926 a. J. L: 8
STRONG, BOX 81, Madison. Nd.
PRIVATE CLUB OR BUSINESS
Boat. ski. swim. fish. Pretty acre.
wooded park. on fresh-vater pay
pier, bath house. cafe. pavilion;
As min, p; c; GO9d prTIieNss prTIieNssTanS a9SS
a. Co. ST. 3-0550. OIL. 2-2O04,
Evening star., 1962-07-28
Rockville
Ford

Commerce Lane, Rockville, Nd.
GA. $4,000 OPEN EWES
CADILLAC '5S hardtop sedan
Cream, white top. Complete power
including factory air conditioning
Today's special, S2,195.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
7020 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda, OIL. 6-77OC
Evening star., 1962-07-28
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

N. BEACH, MD, 130 Frederick ave.
A b.r., 2 lge. encl. pchs.. turn,.
nr. church. S55 wk. HA. 2-2434.
OWINGS BEACH, Deale. Md. 301
-UN. 7-S454-Cottage for rent.
accommodate 8, all modern i'm
provements.
WOODLAND BEACH. 20 mi. D.. c.
Mod. cottages. netted beach. I'm
med; poss. $50 wk. up. 3Ol-CO.
Evening star., 1962-07-28
G. A Y E

FoRD-FALcoN-T-BIRD
corner Of Elm and Arlington Road
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-S26g
V0LKSWAGEN '57. r. and h, ex-
Gel. cond.. Will sacrifice. Leaving
town, best offer. LO. 5-0S49.
WILLYS station wagon 1852, 2
wheel DIR. with o.d., rand h,
good cond. Call JE. 2-2569.
Evening star., 1962-07-28

OLDS. 81 2-dr. hardtop, p.s., p.b.,
fully equip. Wv. tires. Good
cond. $3.50. 927-3910.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

hundred word report, not ON story
line, but on impressions cleaned from
the book. My boys have trained me
well; ! want proof The FIRST to finish
the list = assuming I'm still alive -
viii receive substantial prize. There
obviously is no time limit.