davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Miller to Speak
At PSA Session

Martin H. Miller. APSA,
will tell the formula for max
ing successful photographs to
the Photographic Society of
America regional convention
which meets at Atlantic City
next week end.
The featured speaker in
the pictorial division, Mr..
Miller will address the con-
vention Saturday morning on
What Makes a Picture" and
will illustrate his talk with
IL of his photos which have
won national prizes and with
the works of other photog-
raphers. including the 1862
White House Press Photog-
raphers' grand prize picture
by George TameS.
Mr.. Miller is a frequent
winner in the Star Snapshot
Contest and was elected an
associate of PISA for photo
graphic accomplishments and
public service.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
circle: pairs, l:20; MP pairs. i;45.
PlaHfair, l43l Harvard. MP pairs,
l:45.
Andrews. Andrews AFB Officers
Club; Mp pairs. for benefit Of ACBL
ton boulevard; airs, 7:45. Chevy
Chase, 6s03 West avenue, Bethesda;
pairs dnvitationsn. 7:45. Duplicate
Bridss :ls ceIte5s q Dupont circle 7:ao
Fairfax: pairs, a:45 am. Geservs-
tions, or. 3-5924D Fort Meade.
Commissioned Officers Mess; pairs,
1.45. Labor, main cafeteria. Labor
9405 Bruce drive. Silver Spring:
Department; pairs. Z Silver Spring,
pairs; 7:3O reservations JU.
Chess. Apt. 2OI. Hotel 24OO Six
teenth: members game 7:45. Chevy
Chase Juniors, 6s03 West avenue,
Bethesda: pairs Gnvitationan, 40.
Falls Church. American Legion Hall,
400 N. Oak, Falls Church. MP pairs,
T:45. Federal. 6 Dupont cirlce: pairs.
1:45: Federal Power Commission.
official dining room: GAO Building,
Suite lO2, The Dupont East; pairs,
| am. reservations. 667 l345l
Indian Spring Country Club. MP
pairs linvitationan, s. Montgomery.
400 Norwood drive, Bethesda club
championShips, mems pairs. Vomen's
s-572sl Officers servic. Club,
1914 Twenty-first; pairs, ss 1900
Valley Drive, Alexandria: pairs, To-
WEDNESDAY
Arudas Achim Mems Club. 1900
Valley drive. Alexandria: pairs, :.
Alexandra, Belle Haven Country
Club; MP pairs tinyitationall,, As.
Chess. Apt. 2Ol. Hotel 2+00 Six
ConEressional Secretaries. New House
Bridge Center. s Dupont Circle;
peirs. T:45. Fairfax, YWCA, Route
236, Fairfax; pairs. 7:i5, MCJC,
Montgomery County Jewish Commun-
ity Center; MP pairs, $50. Pent-
hnuSc; executive dining room. HEW
a4o5 Bruce drive. Silver SprinG;
first session, open pair club cham
pionship, 10 am. reservations. JU.
9-1sl0D.
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase. $500 West avenue.
Bethesda; pairs lnvitatioHan, II As
m. Falls Church, American Legion
Hall. 400 N. Oak. Falls Church;
pairs, 9:45 am. Goren Duplicate,
Suite lO2, The Dupont East. l5I5
tions. 667-l345). Washington Bridge
League tACBL unit. sheraton Park
Hotel: monthly winners game, pairs,
Central YMCA. 1873 G; pairs.
nue., Bethesda: Mp pairs dnvi,a-
tionaD, 7:45 Duplicate Bridge Cen
ter, q Dupont Circle: pairs. 7:45.
Goren Duplicate. Suite 102, The Du-
port East. l545 Eighteenth; pairs.
AS reservations, 667-l345l. Irv-
i"E Street. 4I3 N. Irving. Arlington:
MP pairs, 7:45 Old Dominion,
LsnsburEh's. shi-lington: Mp pairs,
luncheon. 1890 am. rIayfair. l431
Civic Center. Rockville: pairs, $.
Nalker, 500 Firty-secord place.
HvattSviile; pairs. $50 am: pairs,
SATURDAY
Chess. Apt. "nl. Hotel o4oO Six
teenth pairs invitstionsl, 745.
Cheverly, 6Ql3 Hawthorne. Chew
erly: pairs. r:30 Duplicate Bridge
Center, 6 Dupont Circle; pairs. 80.
MP pairs, i:45. walsh. l732 MaSsa-
chusetts, pairs 7+S.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center. & Dupont
circle. MP pairs. 1880. pars. IS
Playfair. l43l Harvard. HsIs. l.45.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

charge of the Criminal Divi-
sion.
In 1889 he returned to
private law practice in Nor
walk and in 1914, at the age
of Al, was elected to the
Senate.
The destruction of Hiro-
shima convinced him that
atomic energy must be con-
trolled if civilization were 10
survive. He learned all he
could about the problem,
even taking courses at the
Bureau of Standards to i'm
prove his knowledge of the
scientific background. With
increasing urgency he argued
for placing control of the
atom in civilian hands, a goal
accomplished Dy MS Atomic
Energy Act of 1916.
Although he was a fresh
man Senator, he was soon
recognized as the top con-
gressional expert on atomic
energy. He was named chair
man of the Senate's Special
Committee on Atomic Energy
in 1945 and of the Joint
Congressional Committee on
Atomic Energy in 1949.
Senator Mcmahon died in
Washington July %, 1852.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

The pros and cons between
8 nm VS.. 16 nm in amateur
movie making have been
argued for years and will
probably go on for many
more, but we feel that the
proponents of the 8s are con-
Stantly gaining ground-and
for many and good reasons.
First and foremost, of
course, is the comparative
cost Of film as we'll as the
initial investment in equip
ment. There can't be much
argument about this phase.
1t is simply a fact that the
larger cameras and projectors
cost more money "a great
deal more than most of us
can afford.
But before you have made
up your mind definitely on
this basis alone, let's see
what the comparative costs
will run later on as you start
shooting up footage.
Low Film Cost
Low film cost is one very
great advantage in 8 nm
movie making and has led to
the increasing acceptance of
the smaller camera not only
for home filming but also
for industrial. medical, sports
and educational use. With
the introduction of improved
8 nm color films and sound
Evening star., 1962-04-29
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
TUESDAY

Library of Congress Phila-
telie Club, II noon. Page
School Library, Main Build
ing.
TakOma Park PhiIatelic
Association. 7::30 pm. 905
Davis avenue, Takoma Park,
Md.
Potomac Stamp Club, 8
pm. South Area Service
Club. Fort Myer, Va.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Wash
ington, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 4l9 Seventh street
NV. Stamp identifying con-
test.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm, Recreation Center, 440
North George Mason drive,
Arlington, Va.
FRIDAY
Dominion Hills Stamp
Club, Juniors. 4:30 pm,
home of Col. L. A. Brown,
6099 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington, Va.
SUNDAY, May 6
Associated Stamp Clubs of
the Chesapeake Area, pm,
Baltimore ,Philatelic Society,
1924 North Calvert street,
Baltimore, Md. Donation
auction.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
CAMERA ANGLES
8 nm Movie Gains
Favor With Amateurs

equipment, the applications
have increased manifold.
For instance the color
footage cost for a l6 nm film
with a running time of l6
minutes would come to about
$50. On the other hand an
8 nm production of the same
running time costs only a
little over $2l if the film is
purchased in 25-foot rolls or
slightly over SIT if purchased
in l00-foot rolls.
Smaller and Lighter
Another apparent advan-
tage of the s nm is its smaller
size and weight. A 30-minute
Is nm film mounted on a
l0l 2-inch reel weighs 2l2
pounds while an s nm film
of an equal running time can
be mounted on a finch reel
weighing only a half pound.
The saving in storage space
and shipping charges can be
substantial - particularly if
you are one of the many who
are constantly on the go with
your movie activities.
Projection equipment is
also much lighter. easier to
handle and takes up less
than the larger los. With
today's powerful projection
lamps and fine quality
screens the lightweight 8 nm
projectors are ideal for show
ingS to groups up to about
80 people.
1t used to be that 8 nm
Evening star., 1962-04-29
PHILATELIC NEWS
New Stamp to Honor
Senator Mcmahon
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

A commemorative stamp
hOnoring the late Senator
Brien Mcmahon, author of
the Atomic Energy Act. will
be issued July % at his birth
place, Norwalk, Conn.
The surprise addition to
the 1862 philatelic program
was announced last Wednes-
Gay by Acting Postmaster
General H. w. Brawley.
Senator McMahon'S reco2-
milton of the need for civilian
development of the many as
spects of atomic energy after
World War II led him to draft
and secure passage through
Congress of the Atomic Ener-
gy Act, which in Is years has
required only minor changes"
Mr.. Brawley said. He can.
with justification, be called
the father Of our national
nuclear policy"
The proposal for a stamp
honoring Senator Mcmahon
on the tenth anniversary of
his death was made by Rep
reSentative Emilio @. Dad
dario, Democrat of Connecti-
cut. 1t was Endorsed by the
entire Connecticut delegation
in Congress. Gov. John N.
Dempsey, his predecessor,
Secretary Ribicoff of the De-
partment of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, and a
number of Senator McMa-
hons more influential Sem
ate colleagues.
Preparation of the design
is under way at the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing,
The stamp will be in a single
color and presumably in the
Scent denomination.
Senator Mcmahon. who
was born october 6. 1903 in
Norwalk, was a graduate of
Fordham of the Yale Law
School. He joined the Justice
Department in 1888 as a
protege of Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings, and
from 1885 to 1899 was AS
sistant Attorney General in
Evening star., 1962-04-29

ernment house which was the
States first capitol.
Postmaster General J. Ed
ward Day will be on hand to
dedicate a Accent stamp with
an appropriate design - a
Mississippi riverboat framed
by trees dripping with Span
iSh moss and silhouetted by
the setting sun.
There are other Louisiana
symbolS-the pelican of the
State seal, and the State
flower, the magnolia grandi-
flora-but none more appro-
pirate than that chosen for
the stamp design. the wood
burning sidewheeler which
made New Orleans a great
port by opening up the vast
Mississippi Valley to COM
merce.
The pelican has not been
entirely forgotten. however.
One will appear in the pic
torial portion of the first
day cancellation, and if you
look very closely, another is
flying near the stern of the
riverboat on the stamp.
= y s.
Space Stamp Display
A four-frame exhibit of
space stamps and covers will
be on display Thursday
through Saturday at Wood
ward g. Lothrop'S stamp de-
partment. 1t was arranged
in connection with the show
ing of an Air Force motion
picture Survey of Astro-
nautics." to be shown at the
store at 2 and 4 pm. Sat-
urday.
y 4 \ X
New Issues
SWAZILAND-A new de-
finitive issue of l6 stamps
was released April "a for this
British protectorate enclave
in South Africa.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

cameras were looked down
upon because they did not
have many Of the features of
professional motion picture
cameras, while the los did
have many Of these same
features.
But nowadays you can find
numerous 8s that can per-
form as we'll as the larger in
struments in most of these
respects. You will find that
the smaller camera can be
run at a number Of speeds,
thus producing normal,
slow-motion and faster
than-normal motion for your
screen.
High-grade lenses are now
available that are capable of
producing corner-to-corner
sharpness, good contrast and
color rendition of superb
quality with the new high
resolution color films now
available for amateur film
ing.
Better Viewing Systems
Reflex viewing systems in
some assure accuracy in
framing and focusing. One
we know of has such a sys-
TEN, a beam-splitter behind
the lens permitting flicker
less viewing and focusing
through the taking lens while
actually filming a scene.
Parallax is eliminated and
the area seen on the ground
glass is exactly the same as
that projected on your
screen. This feature enables
the film maker to frame
close-ups, titles. and tele-
scopic shots with great &C
curacy.
Special effects are
easily produced with a num-
Der of 8mm jobs by use of d
variable shutter for fades and
dissolveS, Single-frame de-
vice, and film rewind for
producing lap dissolves and
super-impositions.
Frankly we like the 8mm
equipment and all the things
that it can produce for the
screen. If you use it accord
ing to directions and with
skill there is no valid rea-
son you can't produce some
movies that will compare
favorably with views made by
the larger and more expen-
sive variety.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

speare. 1t can be most re-
warding.
London was not fooling
when it announced intention
of recording all the bard's
works. In the past few weeks.
six new ones have tumbled
out Of the studios-Timon of
Athens, King John. Midsum-
mer Nights Dream, The Mer-
chant Of Venice. King Lear
and Twelfth Night.
Until Twelfth Night, the
players were treated anon
ymously. although all were
recognized as among the most
skilled in all England.
Twelfth Night lists the play
ers. but doesn't identify
them by roles.
This is of small conse-
quence. The performances
for the most part are ex-
cellent. OF special note is the
clarity of the voices, stress in
this case being given to clar-
ity rather than to any un-
usual stage effects. This is
the most commendable, as
one will see if he follows
the uncut script with his
own favorite volume of the
plays.
PAIR OF POETS: Latest
from the Library of Congress
poetry series introduces two
outstanding modern poets,
Daniel G. Hoffman and Ned
O'Gorman. Neither avant
garde nor reactionary, their
verse has a freshness Of Ian
guage and imagery which
makes reading it aloud par
ticularly gratifying. And for
tunately. both poets are
blessed with good reading
voices. The record is avail
able at the library for $4.95
tby mail. $5.40).
DUKES OF DIXIELAND:
Being Volume 2 Of Audio
Fidelity's popular jazz combo,
playing a program ranging
from minstrel trombone spe-
cialties to highly stylized
versions Of such as Asleep
in the Deep, Maple Leaf Rag,
TIA Ra Ra Boom De Ay and
Swanee River. This is a
chance to hear some of the
best sound yet.
ODETTA AT WN
HALL: Vanguard's popular
folk singer returns with an
other grouping of her favor
ite songs. BY now Odetta's
name is synonymous with
the best of folk works,
whether it be spiritual, work
song, ballad or even sea
chanty. She can sing a ten
der lullaby or shout with the
most uninhibited. She even
sounds British in The Fox,
delightful in Children's Songs
and heroic in He Had a Long
Chain On
GREECE: Love Ballads
and Folk Songs - Monitor
From many sectors Of Hell
lena-Thessaly, Epirus, Hyr-
da. Macedonia, Corfu-come
these songs that have the
lilt of the Mediterranean.
The folk songs are by So.
prano Stella Yapapa. and
the dreamy love ballads by a
relaxed baritone named Lju-
bnoje Vidosavljevic. That's
what it said-but he's good.
BILLY EDD AND BLUE
GRASS, TOO: Monitor also
did this one with Billy Edd
Wheeler, the Bluegrass Sing
ers and Berea Three. Those
who know Billy Edd recog-
nize him as the West Virgin
ian who was attracted to
folk music at Berea CKy.O
College. Some of Billy Edd's
own songs are included in
this interesting group. The
charm Of this record is its
variety Of mixed voices. in
terpolated by some real sharp
banjo-picking by Cotton Foley
and others.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Mary Martin in The Sound
of Music" He also recently
was nominated in Hollywood
for a best supporting actor
award.
New Weavers Record
On the night of May IL
the Weavers move into Lis
ner. This quartet Of Lee
Hays. Fred Hellerman, Rom
ME Gilbert and Erik Darling
ranks among the leading
folk interpreters.
The "Weavers' Almanac"
their latest Vanguard release,
tells you why. 1t is a pleas
antly varied program of bal
lads. country songs, spirituals,
western songs and the like.
all done to the hilt. A poig-
nant solo version Of Brother
Can You Spare a Dime" is
alone worth the cost. Now
for some more folk records
and other fare:
JOHN McC MACK:
Irish Songs and Ballads"
(AngeD. This is another of
the excellent Great Record
ings of the Century series. 1t
was songs such as these 10,
recorded between 1927 and
1912, that to most people was
the Mccormack they knew
and loved. Many Of the tunes
are familiar, all are beauti-
fully sung in that most lyri-
cal Of tenors, with the en-
chanting infection Of the
Irish minstrel he was.
JOHN McC MACK:
Classical Arias and German
Lieder by Handel. Mozart,
Danaudy, Brahms, Schubert,
Strauss and Wolf Angel -
There seems to be a McCor-
mack revival in the air-and
is that bad? AS you will hear
on this record, the answer is
an emphatic NO" McCor-
mack'S art spanned the
opera hall to the concert
stage with ease. Most Of
these were recorded during
the peak of his career. but it
is amazing to hear him sing
ing Mozart at the age Of Sc,
three years before his death.
WILLIAM SHAKE
SPEARE: His Plays as Re-
corded by the Marlowe So
ciety-L London) Some eve
ming when TV is more boring
than usual, and even music
is cloying, have at your beck
a recorded play by Shake
Evening star., 1962-04-29
CAMERA
CALENDAR

USDA PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUND
TABLE, Friday, pm. Room 1908
South Agriculture Building "Ha-
vsli. by J, P. SchaenZer. program
Of color slides taken on a recent
trip.
WASHINGTON FILM SOCIETY,
Thursday and Friday. Sis each
night. Freer Gallery OF Art In
tolerance" ID. W. Griffith. 1870 IN
original, full length version.
FREE-STATE CAMERA CLUB,
Tuesday. pm, Hysttsville Build
ing Loan Association Building, 35O5
Hamilton street, Hyattsville. Club
competition night for both mono
chrome and color Subject: Patterns
in Architectural Composition. Visi-
tors welcome.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
RECORD REVIEW
Folk Music Singers
On Disk and Stoqe
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
star Record Critic

That corner Of Washington culture known Lisner
Auditorium will native the two week ends making
this appropriate time to talk of folk
An Eektra record by Theodore Bikel reminds that
this versatile artist will bring his guitar and thoroughly
masculine voice to the auditorium at $50 Saturday
Bkels record called "A Harvest of Israeli Folksongs
and fine demonstration of his fire and ardor His Lsner
program will be general drawn from repertory Of
more songs. Bkel will be remembered opposite
Evening star., 1962-04-29
4 From D. c. Win
Second Honors in
World Bridqe

Jean Ellis and Virginia
Dye, playing north-south.
and Ted Leahy and Richard
Crump, east-west. won in the
United States zone of the
fifth 1861 worldwide bridge
tournament sponsored by the
State-USIA Recreation Asso-
citation. They also finished
second in tourney-wide re-
suits.
Six areas Of the world were
in playing competition with
1874 players.
The hands were prepared
and scored by Jerry Machlin
of Washington. Chairman of
the tournament was Mary F.
Breckenridge. Lynn Peterson
Of the State Department IS
president.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SALON WINNER

"Child and Mother" by Peter p. Chesa of
Rochester, N Y. won the grand award of the
9th Kodak International Salon of PhOtOg-
raphy held recently in Melbourne Australia.
1t was Chiesa's second straight win in the
event open to Kodak employees throughout
the world. His 1861 subject was fire escape
heavy with ice after spectacular fire.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Louisiana RiYerhOat

Louisiana will mark its
l50th anniversary as a State
tomorrow with an observance
at the Cabildo in New Or
leans, the old Spanish gov
Evening star., 1962-04-29

typical Mississippi steamboat recalls the
great days of river commerce in the approved
design by Norman TOdhunter artist member
of the Stamp Advisory Committee
Evening star., 1962-04-29

The stamps, the Crown
Agents report, were printed
in photogravure by Enschede
OF The Netherlands.
BELGIUM - Gerard De
Kremer, the 18th century
mapmaker who revolution
lied cartography under the
name of Mercator, was hon.
ored on 3-franc stamp is
sued April IA.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

In this art work for a Louisiana stamp Rob-
ert J. Jones of the Bureau pictures the waxy
white blossoms and deep green leaves of the
State flower, the magnolia grandiflOra
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Sunday Crossword Puzzle BY Kathryn Fighter

ACROSS
/ Amateur
radio
operators
5 Shatter
10 Shelters
for sheep
Is FroSts
10 Lambs Pen
name
20 Game
81 Key
Fla.
% Facial
feature
% Shaded walk
"a Mitigation
Is Extensive
81 Be
efficacious
20 Conditions
or
Stipulatlons
80 Kindles
80 Equipped
with
weapons
"a Tear
35 Item Of
property
36 Irish county
SO Sandy
tracts
Al insect
~ Agricultural
region in
Sc.
England
46 Least
Colorful
48 Food fish
49 Dividend
Abr.
50 Arm of the
Indian
ocean.
2 words
81 Ointment
50 Red dye
Sd Graduate
study group
56 Egyptian
god OF evil
ST Bongo
SO Free from
something
60 Took a seat
bl Bulldlng site
g. Make well
63 One of the
Fords
65 One kind
of time
68 Bears the
cost
70 Allowance
for waste
70 Shabbier:
Colloq.
"a type Oh rot
rod race
rs Advent
79 Outm0Ged
laundry
equipment
30 Aids
83 Abide
"a Johnny
Sc News
agency:
ABR.
81 Minlver
80 Merganser
80 Stir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

VALIANTs 80. 2-door and 4-door.
sedans. inventory clearance sale.
below dealers cost. Call FRED
FREDERICK. f76-7373.
VALIANT. brand new 1862, factory
equipped, full price delivered
1885. BANNING & SONS. $500
Baltimore ave, HyattsVille, Nd.
UN. 4-3l30.
VoLKsWAGEN 81. r. and b., ex-
eel. eond. win sacrifice. Leaving
town. best offer. 10. 6-0e4e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES

RAMBLER American 80 2-door. r.
enf h., Wv. tires. straight trans.
GOOD eond. $3.50. 10. 5-9040.
THUNDERBdRD '5s. black hard
walls, $3.50. Call 354-516I.
T-BTRD 1859. COW. coupe. Wv.
tires. elee. windows and seats. new
top. extra sharp. S2.1o5.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellieott NV. KE. 7-l30s
VALIANT 1860. $3.50. auto. trans.
:; and ,. CARSON. Wo. 7-25Sei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

81 CADILLAC 4,DoOr Hordtop; French grey SN0nfN
finish, AIR CONDITIONING rodo and heoer Va KWQ
etc. Lke-new luxury voIue No. 1892 GVVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

81 THUNDERBIRD Hordtop Coupe; red and ~AAAA
white finish rodo and heater, eruseomute @g6WU
drive. power steering. power brokes Showroom UE00
condition luxury speeiol! No. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

81 CONTINENTAL Sedon; ustrous platinum 1890
finish, full power equipment rudo and heoter, ~ k00
AIR CONDITIONING. Tremendous luxury EEJGS
value! No. BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

80 cHRYsLER 300" Convertible; executive NlAEMM
block finish, full power equipment rodio ond ~XMQQ
heater Top down luxury buy! No. S025. &VvV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

SO MERCURY Montelore Hordtop; automatic &6AfAn
Transmission power steering and bokes rodo and ~R&Y
heoter. Perfect bumper to bumper! No. SlA WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

81 FALCON Stution Wceon; FOrdomote drive. SA7An
orcte white finish, very low mileage this per- ~uEN&
fect-condition compact vulue! No. 8053 INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
AUruMoBILEs FOR SALE
lCONIINuEDl

ODDS '55 'es" HOLIDAY. power
equip. exeep. clean. Owner Is leaV-
ina country. S5S5 or best offer.
HA. 7-47o5, or 4S4-6939.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

IS THUNDERBIRD Convertible; black onyx aA-A~
finish, black top, Fordomotc drive, rodo and Oh 700
heuter, power seat. top-down beauty. Luxury HOO
special! No. S06S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
State of the Economy Viewed as Barring
Any Lao in Efforts for Settlement

backdrop of Government in
tervention during the Eisen-
hover years. President EiSen-
hover, prodded by Vice Presi-
dent Nixon at the head of a
whole platoon of politicians,
imposed two steel settlements
upon steel arrangements
whose principal spokesman
still smart under them.
One came in 1856 as Re-
publicanS were meeting in
San Francisco to re-nominate
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Nix
on. 1t shared the jubilant
headlines and amid the gen.
eral excitement few paused
to calculate that it was a
generous settlement chiefly at
the expense of consumers.
Steel management entered
a second round of negotia-
lions in 1859 prepared to
fight against the terms de-
manded by labor. But again
the timing was not in their
favor.
It was clear that the 1860
presidential campaign would
be no walkover and that a
potentially bitter and pro-
tracted steel strike would be
a political danger to the Re-
publican candidates. Mr..
Nixon who expected to be
nominated for President -
and WaS-re-doubled his eff