davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Of the designers who sug-
gested fabric laminates as
possibilities for wall and win
dow coverings. Their advan-
tage: They provide insulation
as well as decoration In such
instances.
The acoustical qualities Of
the material (again when
laminated to fabric) appeals
to several Of those involved.
Applied to the thin walls Of
a vacation house it might act
as q sound barrier between
bedroom and living room. In
a totally different approach
it served to improve the
acoustical reception inside a
music room.
Here the designer, Virginia
Kelly. applied it to walls and
ceiling, even on the steps Of
a step-down conversation pit.
The foam again was sand
wiched between slices Of ma
terial used to cover q win
dow wall. whose hard slick
surface. when bare, might
have caused unpleasant re-
verberations in this very
modern music room.
Mcours Syndicate Feature,
Evening star., 1962-09-09

never overheated or exces%
sively chilled.
2. Ny bedroom has good
ventilation.
8. Ny bedroom is quiet and
dark during sleeping hours.
4. Ny mattress and springs
offer comfort and support.
There has been no inner
shifting Of materials or
broken down springs or
support resulting from too
many years of use.
S. My activity Just before
retiring is Of a moderate
nature, with any reading or
Tv viewing directed to IN
teresting and pleasant SUBJ
jects, rather than to harrow
ing or overstimulating.
6. My eating habits espe-
cially before retiring are
sensible, avoiding "stuffine"
or starving" If there is q
desire for a bedtime snack.
If you still can't get TO
sleep after correcting the
obvious conditions preventing
slumber, see a doctor about
your problem. There could
be a physical cause that
needs attention.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
CheckOff
On Sound
Sleeping

Are you one Of the 80 mil
lion Americans who has
trouble getting to sIeep3
How can you get . release
from the groggy. rundown
army Of citizens who plod
their way through dreary
days? Chances are that the
cause Of your insomnia can
be easily corrected with a few
simple changes in your bed
room setting or in your activ-
ity. Check over the following
list Of ideal conditions for
promoting sleep:
1. My bedroom is usually
moderate in temperature
during my sleeping hours.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

"Foor furniture enhances the roised of this speve bedroom
ot of uehone foam bright yellow wedoed
place either side the bright red oe Printed window shades
blend both white background only glare but
decorative Of the sIopino skyieht.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

longer thon ordinary mattresses, as proven
time and time oeoin by durability tests con-
Quoted by the United Stotes Testing compony.
This is economy
Evening star., 1962-09-09

BEAUTYREST hos over 800 individual springs
not tied together . eoch is in seporote
cloth pockets. Eoch spring works independently
to push up under the book give firm,
buoyont support to oil ports of the body.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

ORDINARY MATTRESSES hove zoo to 300
wired-tooether springs. Push one down {.
and the other nearby springs soo down too.
They cont support body hoIows give O
'hommock" kind Of sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Muppets were stars. The animated ads
achieved the highest ratings by the American
Research Bureau ever attained by TV COM
mercial in any market
PERIODICALLY, wilkins and Wontkins
Il have lost their coffee roles to orthodox
pitchmen, but after short periods of waiting,
usually have come back stronger than ever.
More than 100 different scripts for the
coffee commercial were turned out, the major
ity by Mr.. Henson. Here are few typical ones:
wilkins is judge Wontkins the &c
cNSed)
Wilkins trapping gGUeD: Why ,Oere you
speeding?
Wontkins: ,OGs in hurry for cup
ofcotee.
Wilkins: Wilkins coffee?
SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR. NovEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

WOntkinS: No-Any old kind
Iron bars clank; WontkinS peers out
from has ceID: Neat time TH say Wilkins
Wilkins (sDith camera ON tripod: With
tfiS camera, shoot pictures of people sOho
don't drink Wilkins Coffee
Wontkins: I'm ready shoot.
Wilkins Obliges; the camera erpIOdes;
Wontkins is eliminated" in smoke and gun
fire.
Wilkins (Gs smoke fades GsOGy): Any
body else?
wilkins is behind large cannon; Won't
kins stands in front of it, has nose practi-
cGlly in the mlzzLe.)
Wilkins: OkGy, Buddy, WhGt do you think
Of Wilkins Coffee?
WOntktns: ~NeUer tasted It.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

via RELAY will be conducted
from the IT&T 40-foot dish
at Nutley, New Jersey. and a
30-foot dish near Rio de ia
nerio, In 1862.
NASA has negotiated con-
tractual agreements with the
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. and the International
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
to conduct the RELAY COM
munications tests at their facil-
tiles In the United States.
Technical requirements and
plans for conducting the exper-
iments are coordinated by a
Ground Station Committee. The
Chairman is Leonard Jaffe, Di-
rector of Communication Sys-
TENS, ,NASA Headquarters. Dan
lei Mazur of the NASA Cod
dard Space Flight Center is
Alternate Chairman. Members
are: Captain c. F. Booth, Cen
eral Post Office, United King
dom; R. Sueur, National Cen
ter for ..Telecommunications
Studies, France; Ernst o. Die
trich, West German Post Of
flee; 1t. Col. G. Bandeira de
Mello, Department of Posts and
Telegraph, Brazil; DR.. P. Fan
ii, Telespazio of Italy; E. F.
ONeill, TELSTAR Project
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Now
land and sons, Ronnie and Jeff,
of Richmond, Virginia, have
been visiting with their par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Al. Car
ney of Media, Pa. and MIR. and
Mrs. W. T. Nowland of Smyr-
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Golden,
and children, Nina and Chad
have returned after spending a
week at Pops Inn, near Tafton,
Penna. in the Pocono Mountains.
Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman,
Sr. has returned to Belmont Hall
after a visit with her son in Law
and daughter, MIR. and Mrs.
Henderson Mathews at their
home in Brewster, NY. MIR.
and Mrs. Cummins E. Speak
man, Jr. and their two sons, of
Springfield, Mass. and MIR. and
Mrs. John Graham. and young
son, of Salisbury, Md. were also
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Math-
eWs.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Short
will be host to the members
of the Smyrna Grange at g
covered dish supper on Tues
day, July IL, at 7 pm.
Members are asked to bring
a covered dish of food. The To-
cal group will hold their bak-
ing contest also that night.
The grange has invited the
Smyrna Homemakers Club tc
join them on their annual pic
mic to be held on Thursday
August 9 at White Crystal Beacf
Manor.
The picnic will feature COW
cred dish dinner at IL moor
In the pavilion.
1t. Col. John L. Shortall,
Jr:. United States Army, his
wife and two daughters, Pat
ricia and Dolores, of Fort Leav-
enworth, Kansas are guests Of
ms father, John L. Shortall,
of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Launch Cooperative Program
For Communication Satellites

Manager, Bell Telephone Lab
atories; R. E. Sageman, Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph
Co.; Louis Pollack, Information
al Telephone & Telegraph Co.;
Charles P. Smith, and Joseph
Berliner, NASA Goddard Space
Flight Center.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

A cooperative program for
testing experimental commune
cation satellites is being under
taken by the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
and communications organiza
tions in the United States, Eur
ope and South America. The A
merican Telephone & Telegraph
Co.. International Telephone 8
Telegraph Co., British General
Post Office, French National
Center of Telecommunication
Studies, West German Post Of
flee, Brazilian Department of
Posts and Telegraphs, and Tel
espazio of Italy are providing
ground stations and will conduct
the communications expert
ments.
The organizations in England,
France, Germany, Brazil and
Italy are participating on a
voluntary basis. Technical a
greements we're negotiatedwith
NASA and concurred in by the
respective governments. No ex-
change of funds Is involved.
Orbital data necessary for con-
Quoting the communications
tests will be provided to the
stations by the NASA Goddard
Space Flight Center's track
ing network operations center.
The station at Andover, Maine
and those in England, France
and Italy will be employed for
trans s-Atlantic experimentswith
AT&T's Telstar and with Re-
lay, NASA's active repeater
communication satellite, this
year.
The British station, located
at Goonhilly in southwestern
England, is equipped with a
steerable parabolic antenna ap-
proximately IS feet In diameter
and a 'Maser" amplifier. The
station is also equipped to
transmit and receive television
and still pictures using British,
European and American line
standards as well as telephone
and date communications. The
site was selected to obtain a
maximum period ofmutual visi-
bility to the United States via
the satellites and because 1t is
remote from sources of radio
interference.
The French station, located
at Pleumeur-Bodou on the Brit
tany peninsula is almost iden-
deal to the AT&T facility at
Andover, Maine and is equipped
to conduct television, voice and
data experiments.
Telespazio plans to construct
a large facility at Fucino (about
so miles northeast of Rome).
However, the organization will
participate with an interim sta
uon this year by receiving voice
signals from the satellite with
a 30-foot parabolic antema.
The Deutsche Bundespos
Post Office of the Fedora
Republic of Germany has
awarded contracts for con.
struction Of a station near Rails
ting, about 30 miles sourth o.
Munich. The wide-band antenns
will be a 75-foot diameter para
! bolic dish with a horn reflector
feed. The performance will be
similar to the stations at An
dover, Maine and Pleumeur-
Bodou, France. 1t is sched-
uled to be In operation late
! In 1868.
Voice and date transmits sions
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
The Smyrna Times
Phone s5S-ss2l
SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July
s, 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D
Hoffecker. Jr,, from February 10
1907 to December "a, 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning
BY The Smyrna Times, lncy %
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del
Entered as End class matter March
ts 1s7e at the post Office at Smyr,,
na. Del. under Act of Congress OF
March 8. 1879. r -,
Subscription price. $500 per seS,, sdvsnce Us
Of state. s4.oO. strictly IN snoSr
second-class postage paid at smSr
ma. Delaware.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
FULL OR PART TIME
EMPLOYMENT

WE HAVE OPENINGS IN A NEW SALES PRO-
GRAM FOR A LEADING WASHINGTON NEWS
PAPER.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
HELP WOMEN
tcoNTlNuEo)

ADMIN. ASST. $500. college edu-
cation. personality. initiative, exec.
ability, many duties. Visit immed,,
Miss Evans, BoYD'S. 700 18th.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT for general office
work. Will train for MGR book
keeping machine. Must be able to
type. Employee benefits. CAN Mr..
Freiert. HUGH REILLY CO., cal
Brentwood rd., ne, b2o-S6O0.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
HELP MEN
THE EVENING STAR
225 VIRGINIA AVE. Sc.

PHARMACIST. yng. pref, sal. open,
local ref, good opp., right man.
vac, bonus, Colorado Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
RESIDENT MANAGER

For large luxury gardenstype apt.
project in virginia. Prefer mar
ried woman. no small children.
enee. Write Box 4S2-E. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Pneumonia Vaccine Set
For Test at ChiIdren's

In the early tests, he said,
fewer than a dozen children
will be vaccinated each week
DR.. Hymn Wa Kim will be
project director for the test,
for which the Public Health
Service has awarded the hos
pital foundation $4,000. She
said Pfizer had already made
tests for safety of the vaccine.
The tests at Children's will be
concerned with effectiveness.
The virus against which pro-
lection is sought is one of at
least 20 viruses known to cause
colds and related respiratory
infections.
Last April, the PHS an
nouneed a program of contracts
with drug companies, hospitals
and universities for develop
ment and evaluation of vac
cines against these 20 viruses.
Pfizer and Co. was the first
to be awarded a contract and
has now produced the vaccine
Children's will test.
Three other contracts have
now been awarded. Abbott
Laboratories was awarded q
contract for $83,100 and Wyeth
Laboratories a contract for
$22.282 for developing other
prototype vaccineS.
The University Of Colorado
Medical Center at Denver re-
ceived $24,193 for clinical tests
like those at Children'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
By J. A. 0'LEARY
star staff Writer

The Senate today completed
action on q $4.6 billion foreign
aid authorization bill.
BY a vote Of Sc to ~, II
adopted q conference agree
ment which eliminated restric-
tons regarded as Objectionable
by the administration. The
conference report must still be
acted on by the House early
next week before the measure
can go to the President.
This bill merely fixes a cell
ing on the various types OF
aid. Another big fight will
come later on the foreign aid
appropriation bill. which Con-
gress usually cuts below the
ceiling.
Some of the opposition votes
in the Senate were in protest
against modificatio nof a Sem
ate amendment that would
have prevented any aid except
surplus farm crops from being
sent to Communist countries,
like Yugoslavia or Poland.
The Senate agreed to vote on
the authorization bill today
after defeating an effort by
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, yesterday to postpone
action until August /. The
vote against postponement was
48 to Al.
Senator Morse said the Amer
lean people are becoming con-
cerned over what is happening
to the domestic economy, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
S4.6 Billion Aid Bill
Passes Senate, SGT

suggested that final action on
foreign aid ought to await deci-
sions on such issues as taxes
and the tariff-cutting recipro-
cal trade bill.
Another group of Senators
attacked the final draft of the
foreign aid authorization bill
because the conferees dropped
several major restrictions which
the administration found OBJ
jectionable.
Senators Lausche, Democrat
of Ohio. Proxmire. Democrat OF
Wisconsin and Cotton, Republic
can Of New Hampshire, de-
plored the action of the con-
ferees In dropping the ban on
aid to Communist countries.
In its place the conferees
adopted a provision under
which the President could aid
such areas II he found it was
vital to this country's security
and that the areas aided we're
not dominated by international
communism,
The confereeS also struck out
a House amendment to ban
loans or grants to the United
Nations until other members
pay their back assessments.
This question remains to be
settled by House action on the
U. N. bond issue bill, passed
by the Senate several months
ago.
The conferees also dropped
a Seltate amendment which
would have limited aid to India
this year to the $727 million
available last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

day resumed publication I'M
hindered.
Expect New Action
But the feeling is mounting
here that the last chapters of
the coup d'etat by Army Gen
Ricardo Perez Godoy and his
12-man junta are still to be
written. The new government
still rules with little indication
Of popular support at home or
diplomatic recognition abroad
In fact, the man in the street
and the generals and admirals
in the government house are
only beginning to wake up tc
the full consequences of the
Peruvian return to dictator
ship. Newspapers this morning
were critical Of the military
rule and gave full play to the
fact that eight countries in the
hemisphere - with the United
See LIMA, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
CITY FELLAS SCORNED
House in q Pastoral Mood
Nohodv enliohtened him

Nobody enlightened him.
The farmer was generally
forgotten in the discussion. Only
Representative Neal Smith
Democrat Of Iowa, came to hi
rescue.
He dumped up to the lecterr
with two bags full of provisions
The most inexpensive item ir
his pack was a five-pound bag
Of corn meal which cost Al
cents, and the most expensive
was a three-pound bag of bird
seed which cost SO cents.
He said he hoped his exhibit
would prove that the farmer is
not the villain in the high cost
of everything, and further
prove that people will buy a
five-pound bag of anything.
Representative Howard w.
Smith, Democrat of Virginia,
followed him, ostentatiously
blew off the chaff from the
corn meal, complained about
"the right smart Of mess" and
then dryly told the House that
he didn't think it could "just
walk away and leave the prob
lens"
Later in the afternoon Rep
resentative Poage, Democrat of
Texas, Stormed up to the well
and in a hog-caller'S voice de-
claimed, I'VE are faced with a
situation that we can't get ex-
actly what we want"
And finally, even the eternal
dissenter in the House. Repre-
sentative Gross Of Iowa, got up
and announced he would hold
his nose" and vote for the bill,
although what he really wanted
was q return to the McNary-
Haugen farm program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

Children's Hospital Research
Foundation here will test a
pneumonia vaccine within the
next two weeks-injecting il
into children 8 to 6 months
old. Children's Hospital re-
vealed.
The prototype vaccine has
been made by Chas. Pfizer &
Co., Inc, to prevent infection
by respiratory syncytial virus
The virus is believed to be re-
sponsible for 80 to 40 per cent
of pneumonia in very young
children.
The test at Children's Hospital
will help determine if the vac
cine has any value and will be
on a voluntary basis.
The vaccine is made from in
activated virus and is to be
injected in two doses three
weeks apart. Children's Hos
pital will then test the chill
dren's blood for antibodies
which show that the children
have developed a resistance to
the virus disease.
DR.. Robert Parrot, who is
supervising the program, said
today that the results. of the
vaccine test may not be known
for perhaps two years. Each
child must be followed to see
whether he gets fewer respira-
tory diseases than other, I'M
vaccinated children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
AS SCORNED

| lack of mud on their shoes ant
their presumption.
Representative ROOSEVELT
Democrat of California. WHIT
boldly suggested that all farm
price supports cease as Of jan
uary, 1868, while a new study
of the whole farm program wa
made, got off lightly.
Chairman Cooley of the Ag-
riculture Committee merely
said the suggestion was "ridicu-
lous" and that he did not think
it was time Ito let the city
!fellas come in here and tel
us they are going to run the
show"
The House gave short shrift
to the city fellas, who, they
know perfectly well, cannot be-
gin to understand the big pic
ture in allotments and subsi-
dies, much less little details
about such abstruSe matters
as tame hay" and hard
spring wheat"
With all the cordiality, how
ever, nobody could find much
to say about the bill. Repre-
sentative Abernethy, Democrat
of Mississippi, was one of sew
eral who gave voice to the gen.
eral thought that it was better
ito have a little bit of some
thing than a whole lot of
nothing"
Representative Bass, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, who tried
vainly and tirelessly to amend
it, said the bill was mot a
farm bill, not a committee bill,
not an administration bill"
81 don't know who the sire
is, and I am sure the dam
doesn't" he said darkly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Youth Killed
InCarCrash
Auto Rams Tree
In Northwest

A 16-year-old youth whose
auto was allegedly clicked at
90-mile-an-hour speeds by pur-
suing police was killed instantly
when his car hit a tree in
Northwest Washington early
today.
Accident Investigation Unit
officers identified the victim as
Bruce Allen Carter of TOO Sur
rey lane NV. He would have
been II next Thursday.
Last week he attended police
traffic school and graduated
with the high mark of 95, &C.
cording to Youth Aid Division
officials. He had been sent tc
the school, police said, after
being charged with speeding
on lockwood parkway NV. on
May Is.
Seventh precinct police said
the five-minute chase ended in
the $500 block of Nebraska
avenue when the youths car
literally wrapped itself around
an 18-inch-thick oak.
Ran ZigZag Course
Police Pvt. Joseph A. Walker,
the driver of the scout car in
volved in the pursuit, gave this
account of the chase:
He said that the Carter
youth, at the wheel of a 1862
Pontiac station wagon, was
seen speeding west along Res
ervoir road, near its junction
with Macarthur boulevard, at
about 1885 am.
The car Zag-Zagged out Of
Macarthur boulevard, travel
See WRECK, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

of three weeks ago as IAN un-
fortunate experience" for the
Agriculture Committee anc
praised them for their grit.
The Democrats continually
apologized for the new bill.
The Republicans were indul-
gent towards Agriculture Sec
rotary Freeman's fiery press
conference on the eve of the
vote. One of them termed II
"a flareup" and another ex-
pressed understanding of the
Secretary's disappointment and
disbursement.
The Democrats managed, for
once, not to say anything mean
about former Agriculture Sec
rotary Benson.
The forbearance extended
right down to Billie Sol Estes.
An amendment aimed at curb
ing operations like his was de-
feated before the House passed
the bill.
The town-and-country feuds
of other years did not develop,
ALI city speakers approached
the well with apologies for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

forecast for 1862 GIMP con-
templated annual rates Of $553
billion in the January-Ma
quarter and $685. billion in the
April-June period. GIMP did moi
even reach the first quarter
projection by the second quar-.
ter.
The $3.50 billion rate in thu
April-June quarter was 1.3 PEI
cent above the first quarter
rate and 7.6 per cent above the
second quarter Of 1861, early
in the recovery.
Rises Charted
The April-June rate was 10.2
per cent above the first quarter
Of 1861, at the bottom of the
recession. The administration
had expected a 1873 per cent
rise from the recession's low
point by now.
GIMP rose 2.5 per cent from
the first quarter of 1861 to the
second quarter, 1.8 per cent
from the second quarter to the
third, 81 per cent from the
third quarter to the fourth, IL
per cent from the fourth quar-
ter of 1861 to the first quarter
of 1862 before increasing Ia
per cent this spring.
Adjusted to discount price in
creases, GIMP increased by only
$3.8 billion, or ITO of l per
cent, from the first to the Sec
ond quarter of this year.
Many forecasters predict that
the economy will level off and
decline, signifying the start OF
another recession later this
year or early in 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
CeIebrezze Gets
Senate Approval
BY the Associated Press

The Senate today confirmed
President Kennedy's nominal
ton of Mayor Anthony j.
Celebrezze of Cleveland to be
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare.
Mr.. Celebrezze, 51-year-old
Democrat, succeeds Abraham
Ribicoff who resigned last week
to run for the Senate from
Connecticut. This is the first
change in the Kennedy cabinet.
The Finance Committee
unanimously approved Mr..
.Celebrezze yesterday. The
Mayor, who is serving his fifth
term in Cleveland, has said he
probably will resign that post
Monday.