davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-20

I7s. DIARIES OF THEODORE HERzL;
Is05-I0O4 A full portrait Of the jour
nalist-Playrtght, the legendary father
OF the world Zionist movement and In
strumental In founding modern Israel:
The diaries are full Of material and
description Of personalities, ideas, liter
ary references and the turn-of- f-the-cen-
tury European milieu. Pub. at 700.
I79. MEN AND MORALS; story. Of
Ethics. A readable, thought-provokine
account OF the ethical doctrines and
speculations Of major philosopher
Plato, Buddha, st. Augustine, spinosa,
Nietzsehe. Much praised on publication:
Pub. at $50. 2.SI
IsO. FLOWERS OF EVIL. Charles Bau-
deiaire's modern classic, translated
faithfully BY Edna ST. Vincent Millay
and George Dillon. THE quality Of this
translation Is such that II would re-
uuire another Baudelaire 10 convey
and idea Of it"-Paul Valery. Pub gt
SO. 2.s7
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Ies. PICTORIAL HISTORY OF PHILos-
OPHY, Nearly 1000 portraits, photo
graphs, facsimiles and other Illustrations
IN this pictorial survey Of the major and
whose specalations on the condition ci
man and his world are the rich substance
Of our many civilizations. Pub. At slb;
Isa. ITALIAN PAINTING, From the
Byzantine Masters TO the Renaissance
with a faeinating historical and critical
text, and thorough notes on the life and
work Of major artists whose names form
5us' s oiotto, ''s'A APetlno' Plsansiio fS Il a.
Tisne SPECIAL fMPoRT. B'ss
1917. MOMENTS PRESERVED. This OUT
sized book .lQxi3 inehesl Is an EXQUISITE
example Of Photographic richness over
,ynE 49 PhSssograph' Ss9S a. fa soS Ps
Pub. At $3.50 ''''''' 6.ss
iDs. THE ROMANTIC SOUTH. Harnstt
i, Kane's y-illustrated treasury OF
history, Journals, fiction, verse, tradi-
tons. romantic legends--5outhern lie
past, over so reproductions Of rare
prints and photographs. with 10 Sc
lections from great figures IN southern
1880, e.ss
100. GUNS or THE OLD WEST book
by the renown and respected Charles h.
Chapel over 500 different guns are
Illustrated IN photographs and scale
depict life In the West from the Ameri-
can Revolution TO Teddy Roosevelt. Rich
romance, fact and history
work for the sun buff. Pub. at 1880,
Evening star., 1963-01-20

ITO. DICTIONARY or MODERN BAL
LET. BY Selma Jeanne Cohen. $50 Au-
thoritative articles: 373 instructive pho
tographs and drawings (143 in COLOR.
Modern ballet In Europe and the y: s:
Pub. at So. 2.s7
III. PERSPECTIVE or NUDES. A
superb example OF swiss printing. 90 re-
markable, full-pA9e art studies-from
romantic to abstract style OF presenta-
tion. 9hx1l inches. Pub. at 7.e6. 2.s7
ia. MARvELoUs LIFE OF THE
BUDDHA. Maurice percheron reeounts
the faetual and mythical material Of
the Buddha's life and teachings a
handsome, out-siEed book. Pub. at b.75.
l73. PHILOSOPHY OF THE BED. Hilar-
tous and curious account Of the lore,
literature and literary references-from
the boudoirs OF Ancient Egypt to the
electric blanket. Amusing, delightful So
eial history, with l02 llustrations-rare
prints, drawings. Pub. at sos. 2.S7
Evening star., 1963-01-20

1873. sCHIZoPHRENIA. Dr. Manffed
Sakels study Of etiolohy, symptoms
treatment with q detailed discussion of
shock therapy. Pub. at IS. 1.S1-
AND RITUALS. BY o, Nemeeek. A schol-'
arly study of concepts. forms. practices
and psychology In primitive and modern.
societies. Pub. at 4.75. LII.
100. CHINA: LORE. LEGEND AND LYR-
les. BY n, de ROhen BArondes. Mythol-@
ogy. religton, superstitions. magic, medi-'
cine, prose, versa potpouri Of mate-s
rial from the rich and ancient eiviliza--
tion. Pub. at 4.75. LII.
1872. TITAN. by John Ernest and Dennis
Gilbert. IL masterpieces in full color
with tipped-in plates on heavy paper
Ideal for framing Introductory text and.
notes with each picture. llxi5 inches
SPECIAL IMPORT. III.
1913. BOTrICELLI. BY Bernard Gay. l2
masterpieces in fun color tipped in
plates. Introductory notes and text
llxl5 inches SPECIAL IMPORT III.
l6i. j. p. Morgans RIGHT HAND MAN.
The life and times Of George W. Perkins,
The spectacular tinaneier who advised
ing picture OF American Industry during
It's robust, unfettered development at the
turn OF the century, Pub. at 760. III
1858. NEW HORIZON BOOK or SCI
ENCE. j2 full color plates and i50s
photographs give a brief superficial.
sweepins survey Of major areas in set
Special III
l66, PORTFOLIO AND ART NEWS an
NUAL NO, I. 1851 issue Of the beautiful,
semi-annual art magazine and cultural
review over 30 color plates OF paintings
by dauguin, uiotto, foulous- -Lautree ct
al over 80 black and white lllustra-
tionsi fiction By pasternak, and articles
by II, Buckminster Fuller, Cyril Con.
molly and others Pub at IS. LII
167. PORTFOLIO AND ART NEWS AN
NuAL, NO. I. Literature, theater, the
visual arts, music over so color plates
Of famous paintings i50 black aud white
Illustrations, critical articles BY leading
British and American writer's. Pub. At Sh.
Ill
1853 PORTFOLIO AND ART NEWS AN
NUAL, No. 3. The splendid Christmas
1891 issue 25 full-color plates OF me-
dieval Illustrations, articles BY Spender,
Archie 0orky, Pub. AZ So. III
1850 PROFILE or AMERICA. over $50
prints and photographs, 200 significant
documents teAt and quotations culled
from the wrltlngs and speeches Of famous
Americans--all attempt 10 capture the
vitality and diversity Of the American
experience. Pub at 4p5. 2.eT
Evening star., 1963-01-20

a.. Rave FUN WITH YOUR SON. 1o1
exciting things to 90 with to 10 year
old which both child and parent will
g'S6 gSS65''''' "''' an 'H' ''''' Fu0' sse
50. CANAL BUILDERS. BY Robert Payne.
The often-involved history OF the worlds
great canals and the dynamic and far
sighted men behind them. Engineering
marvels from the aneients to the present.
Pub. at So 00c
10. ART UNDER A DICTATORSHIP, Nv
Rellmut Lehmann-Haupt. The perversion
OF the arts for Nazi propagsnda purposes
N stallnist Russia and other postwar
tSrannies. Pub. at So. Doc
u. COLLECTED WORKS OF THE
BiROWNN,iiNSs;, BRO N,i, 4 4s7-page collection,
from tbs pdri,sns GiTs6sth Bsrrstt's sonnets from
Robert Brownings best-known work.
Special 00o
4 library edition Of 449 pages-Sartor
ReSsrtus.. Hero and Hero Worship and
dozens Of other essays and selections:
73. COLLECTED WORKS OF FLAU-
BERT. Madame Bovary, The Temptation
q Saint Anthony, salammbo
10. Private Zoo - GODS CHILDREN
WITH TAILS. Warm humorous account
BY an Enslishwoman who shared her
home in Kenya with an amazing assort-
ment of animals. Photographs. PUB.
AT 4.95. 99c
81. SHORT HISTORY OF ExIsTEN-
TIALISM. Jean Wahrs famous short
history which suceinctly states the doc
sns' pF satire 81 saceht asasEssr sss. Tor a Al
who would wish some conversational
knowledge OF this influential philosophy
PUB. AT 2.75. voc
SO. REAL AND THE UNREAL. Bill
Davidson's intimate account OF the
hilarious affairs Of sinatra. Liz Taylor.
3.S5. w ~ ssc ss
B3. SPRINGS OF ADVENTURE. Daring
adventurers from Columbus to Sir Ed
mund Hillary reveal the personal psy-
cnoiosy' teelings and motiyations which
zardous exploits, and their personal
PUB. AT 81. zoe
81. FAMILY FUN AND ACTIVITIES.
Hundreds of practical ways that families
can play together. learn together. From
PUB. AT 3.e5. 98e
81, BALLADS AND BLUES % sU-
sANNA. A sampler OF folk songs. with
music. lyrics. historical notes, in .
colorfully-illustrated edition OF gift
appeal PUB. AT $50. 99c
81. THE ANTARCTIC CHALLENGE.
Lord Mounteyans historical review OF
the South Pole from the 18th century
$50. 90c
So CONFESSIONS OF A CRIMINAL
LAWYER. Detailed stories of some OF
the most sensational cases OF the cen
tury. Murder, lynch mobs, the Leo Frank
trial dramatic courtroom scenes, provoc-
atiVe questions posed. PUB. ct 395. 00e
30. FIRST. INTO OUTER SPACE, by
T. J. Gordon a J. Seheer. Experiences
as top space englneer for the historic
y, !; Missile No. l30. on n 900 mile
flight into outer space. Photographs.
PUB. at 3.gb 00c
81. THE GREAT sWINDLE. virginia
Cowles account Of 18th century England's
South Sea Bubble orgy OF speculation
which suddenly burst" and ruined per-
sonalities and fortunes Lively reading
With strong romantic appeal. PUB.
AT S3.9b. 00e
Evening star., 1963-01-20
OTHER BOOK SPECIALS

1870. THE CHURCHILLs. ny A. L.
Rowss, Regency rskes, oeorsian sol
diers. famous eccentrics, Victorian re-
formers, worldly Edwrdians-a parade
OF the aristocraitc churehills. down to
the beloved Sir Winston Churchill
family and English history in the past
$50 years. Pub. at $3.50. ss7
1911. ENGNEERs ILLUSTRATED THE
sAURUs. over 5000 illustrations. Me-
ehanical movements. devices, contriv-
anees and details are illustrated and
classified for quick reference. This time
saving and labor-saving reference is q
helpful reference for the shop or desk
Of the man who designs, constructs or
works with machinery. Pub. at SO.
8.sT
1871. NATURE IN CAMERA, By v. JIru.
over $50 outstanding photographs a In
full COLOR. with q text based on writings
OF Thoreau. The phenomena Of the nat.
ural world industrious insects: the un-
folding Of flowers: motion studies OF flora
and fauna. Intriguing and unusual. In
structiye book, Pub. ct $50. 3.s7
iss. AFRo-PORTUGUEsE worries. In
PRODUCTION by W. p. FaHg, British Mu-
scum. ~ photographs illustrate the
unique work OF native craftsmen who
carved the ornamental and representa-
tional ivories for members Of the portu-
Euese nobllity--tablewAre sculpture. ap-
oehryphal animals, sea monsters. Pub.
At 81. s.sT
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Hart Predicts
Enactment Of
Packaging Bill

Senator Hart, Democrat of
Michigan, said last night his
truth in packaging" bill has
drawn such wide support that
he expects Congress will pass
1t at this session.
The Michigan legislator and
Chairman Celler Of the House
Judiciary Committee plan to
introduce companion measures
tomorrow.
Senator Hart said his bill
has three aims-to extend anti
trust laws to the relatively new
form of nonprice competition
represented by packaging, to
free American manufacturers
from unfair trade practices be-
yond the reach Of present law
and to help consumers know
what they are buying and pay
ing for when they visit the
supermarket.
Weight Printed
Senator Hart said the bill
would have these main provi-
sionS:
Net weight would have to be
printed prominently on the
front of all packages.
Packages could carry no IL
luStration that would deceive
the consumer as to content.
"Cents-off" deals and "econ-
omy-size" designations would be
barred on the ground these
"come-ons" imply a control
over retail prices which the
manufacturers lack.
Regulations Allowed
Regulatory agencies could
establish uniform weights and
measures If it was determined
that such measurements as 1917
or 22A ounce packages MADE
1t impossible to figure the best
buys.
Packages of deceptive size
would be banned.
The Food and Drug Admins
tration would be given control
over all food, drug and Co.'S
metic packaging
Evening star., 1963-01-20

1872. THE PAST WE SHARE. This
illustrated history Of the English
and American peoples has Gil
contemporary photographs, with
% In full color a rich histori-
cal panorama Of 8 centuries
which sweeps the reader from
the Battle Of Hastings through
the two world wars. the in
tertwined heritage Of England
and America, the influences,
events and great personalities. An
excellent family reference or
graduation present, 8s x liz
inches. Pub. at 1880. 5.SS
1893. PREHISTORIC ANIMALS.
so large plates (3l In full COLOR
tell the facinating story OF how
life developed from its earliest
forms the Brontosaurus,
Brontotherium, the Mammoth,
the Tyrannosaurus, etc. SPEC
IAL IMPORT. 5.88
1874. VESALIUS: THE ANATOMY
ILLUSTRATED. 90 full, large
(9-l2 inch) pages -. facsimiles
Of vesalius' striking and accurate
woodcuts that depict the human
figure. A most handsome, beau
tifully produced book. Pub. at
$40. 5.SS
Evening star., 1963-01-20

MIR. and Mrs. A. Raymond
Carlisle Of HyattStOwn,
Md, recently celebrated
their Goth wedding ami
verSary. Mr.. Carlisle is
retired from the Main
tenance Department Of
the Montgomery County
School Board. The couple
has three daughters, eight
grandchildren and Is
great-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Mental Potent Quizzed
In Knife-SIoying of z

A partially-crippled former
mental patient today is being
questioned by Virginia au-
thorities in the knife-slaying
Of two Winchester (va.) area
women.
The 23-year-old suspect is
being held at Winchester by
Virginia State Police in a $25
bad-check case that was COM
mitted in Staunton, according
to Frederick County Common
wealth's Attorney Joseph A.
Massie, jr.
The man was arrested in
downtown Washington yester-
day evening by Metropolitan
police after he tried to cash a
check in Garfinckel's. He was
seized about $50 pm. in the
1900 block of r street NV, on
the basis of the Virginia bad
check lookout, police said.
Homicide Squad Capt. George
r. Donahue said police learned
that the suspect had been liv-
ing in a downtown hotel until
recently. Efforts were being
made today to determine
whether the suspect was here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
VALUE OF EDUCATION
CoIIeee,A So, 900
To Family Income

three-fifths. In terms OF 1861
dollars. average family income
went up from s4.l00 In l947 to
$500 In 1861.
About 10 million families, or
81 per cent of the estimated 46
million families in the United
States. had incomes under
$1,000 In 1861. which was a
drop Of about 8.5 million In
this low-income group since
lo47.
Other showings In the report.
based on a sample survey In
March. 1862. we're:
For men. the 1861 average
income. was at an all-time high
OF $4,000. or sil0 higher than
In 1860. For women, the aver
age was 81 800. about the same
as in 1860 and 1859.
Among year-round, full-time
workers the average income OF
men In 1861 was s.. 700, as COM
pared with $500 for women.
Average income varied for
white and non-white workers,
For white family heads. II was
1891, ranging from s4.378 for
the elementary-school
10 s8.288 for the college-edu-
Gated. For non-white. the aver
age was s3,i9i. ranging from
$3.50 for the elementary
school group 10 se.444 for those
with some college training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Most Miners Out
In French Strike

PARIS. Mar. 2 (AP). - The
French miners strike went into
It's second day today. with most
pit workers refusing TO report
for work at state-owned mines,
Nearly 100000 miners. most
OF them from the coal pits OF
northern and eastern France
are striking for pay boosts OF II
per cent plus a 40-hour week
without loss Of pay In defiance
OF President Charles de caulle
The DE Gaulle government
has refused TO meet their de-
mands. fearing initiation. II Or
dered strikers drafted into the
army II they fail 10 report TO
work Tuesday.
Other unions awaited the
outcome OF the test OF strength
The strike threatened 10 spread
10 all nationalized industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Mars Gozing Balloons
Descend in Tennessee

PULASKI. Tenn, Mar. 2
(AP).-A giant tandem strato-
sphere balloon sent aloft from
Palestine, Tex, late yesterday
for a telescope study Of Mars
from is miles UP came TO earth
in sections early today near
here.
First reports said the man.
moth tandem balloon split
apart when II landed.
A giant telescope and other
scientific instruments report
edly we're cut loose from the
balloon and landed 10 miles
north Of Pulaski. Condition Of
the instruments was not i'm
mediately determined.
DR.. Martin Schwarzschild
Princeton University astron-
omer in charge Of the project.
said that although there was
electrical trouble with some Of
the equipment, the telescope
itself operated satisfactorily
during last nights flight.
I'VE made two scans OF the
infrared spectrum Of Mars. /"
the astronomer said. How good
they are Is very hard for US 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

Judge, but they showed many
details"
II was assumed that mem
bers Of a crew tracking the
balloon decided TO bring II down
as It approached a bad weather
belt In the eastern part Of the
country.
Among other things, scien-
lists hoped the instrument
package would record data that
will help determine whether
life. as we know II. exists on
the RED Planet"
The un m AIMED rig con-
sisted Of q launching balloon. q
main balloon and a gondola,
linked together vertically. The
launching balloon. rs feet In
diameter when fully inflated,
was on top. and the main bal
loon. 230 feet IN diameter, In
the middle. The gondola con-
tanned the telescope and instru-
ments.
The tandem rig was launched
late yesterday afternoon from
the National Scientific Balloon
Flight Station at Palestine, Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHs
star staff writer

A college graduates family
had a $1,000 income advantage
over that of a high school
graduate In 1851, according TO
a newly published Census Blu
reau report. n
Average family income was
$4,000 for college graduate
households, and $4,000 for fam
lilies Of breadwinners who didn't
go beyond high school. For
families whose heads finished
only elementary school, the av-
erage was $4,000. And for those
whose breadwinners didn't fin
ish grade school. II was $500.
The report put the average
income nationally Of all fam
flies at about $500, which was
$3.50 Tor 2 per cent? higher
than that recorded for 1860. At
the same time. consumer prices
rose by about / per cent. leav-
ing a per cent advantage In
purchasing power.
Other figures indicated the
average family income In the
country nearly doubled IN the
postwar period from io47 10
1861, going from $4,000 10 about
IS, ZOO. But because Of consumer
price rises during the period.
the average family's purchas-
ing power increased by only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

Negroes into q white neighbor-
hood. They said racial tension
had increased in the area be-
cause Of presSures being put
on white residents to sell to
Negroes.
A group Of white persons and
Negroes started legal action
against the city to have the
barricades removed.
Another development this
week was the purchase of a
home in the Peyton road white
section by a Negro realtor. The
realtor, c. c. Thornton, said
he intends to occupy the house.
The mayor said he is direct
ing the board Of aldermen to
create a special real estate COM
mission to prepare a code of
ethics covering the sale and
use Of property in such areas
so that peace and harmony
may prevail among all races
in the city"
Mayor Allen said also that he
wants the City Planning De-
partment to study all available
land within the city limits that
now is zoned for commercial
and manufacturing establish
mtnts to determine which areas
could be rezoned for open hous-
ing. The mayor did not elabo-
rate on whether the open hous-
ing would include both white
persons and Negroes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

from the British Embassy ex-
Sir Winston's accep-
lance Of proposals to confer
honorary citizenship on him.
But. the cable added, the So
Briton could not UNI
dertake any trip overseas for
the purpose of participating in
ceremonies II honorary citizen
ship we're offered"
Sir Winston suffered a frac-
tured hip last summer. was
hospitalized almost two
months. then returned to his
London home for GONZALES
cence.
MIR. Walter. chairman Of the
House Subcommittee on I'M
migration and Nationality
which Wednesday approved a
bill TO confer citizenship, had
asked the Embassy to deter
mine II Sir Winston had re-
versed his stand Of 1858 when
he rejected such an honor.
The Embassy replied:
"Sir Winston feels that since
four American States have now
Offered him honorary citizen
ship, or are about TO do so, the
situation from 1858 has radio
ally changed and he vii he
delighted to be so honored.
He would also like the Con-
gress TO know that he would be
deeply moved by such an
honor"
Mr.. Walter. who as a United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Reds Sailing,
Havana Report Says
Soviet Ship
Arrival Is
Also Noted

HAVANA, Mar. 2 (AP).-
Some 1000 Russians left Ha-
vana yesterday aboard a med
ium-sized Soviet liner. in
formed sources said today.
The vessel left early in the
afternoon just as another So
Wet liner steamed into Havana
Bay.
Port authorities said they
were not allowed to reveal the
name Of the departing vessel
or its destination.
1t was not learned whether,
the Russians we're soldiers or
civilian technicians.
(The United States said Feb
ruary 20 that the Kremlin had.
assured it several thousand
Russian military men would
be withdrawn from Cuba by
mid-March.) ~.
other departures had been
reported previously.
The Soviet luxury liner Bal
tika was reported to have sailed
February II with an unde-
termined number Of military
passengers aboard.
On December rs, a Soviet
passenger liner sailed from Ha-
vana with hundreds of Rus
sian men, women and children
who had been stationed in
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

last Monday when the Virginia
Sayings were committed. VIM
chester is about a two-hour
drive from Washington.
A reporter was told at the
hotel that the suspect was last
seen there about / am.
Wednesday and left behind an
unpaid bill for $Sl.
Valves ExtraditiOn
Mr.. Massie and State Trooper
L. A. Estep drove to Washing
ton last night and took the
suspect back to Winchester
after the man waived extra
dition.
Mr.. Massie said today the
man denies any connection with
the Sayings Of Mrs. Waltine
Naomi Hoover, AZ, and her
mother. Mrs. E. M. Snow. IS,
at Double Toll Gate, Va. de
told the county prosecutor he
has been living in the District
on d. c. public welfare checks
and has not been in the Win
chester area for three months,
However. Mr.. Massie said. q
Winchester resident had iden-
tifiec the suspect as one Of two
men he saw In the yard of the
Hoover home shortly after the
two women were killed about
2 pm. Monday. The question
ing was centered today on find
ing the identity Of the man
said TO have been with the sus-
pect Monday.
Mr.. Massie said investigator
also are attempting today to
check out the suspects story OF
where he was on the day Of the
Sayings.
Mr.. Massie tod a reporter
he would not say the man
being questioned is physically
incapable Of the Sayings"
Man Is Handicapped
The suspect, according "a
police. Is a white, unemployed
laborer, handicapped by one
arm shorter than the other
and a pronounced limp. He
repeatedly was q polio victim
as a child.
The suspects fingerprints
See SUSPECT. Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

erected across Peyton and Har-
Ian roads in the city's south
west section to create a buffer
zone between white and Negro
residential areas.
In an order prohibiting the
city from maintaining the bar
riers, Superior Court Judge
George P. Whitman, ST., wrote:
Desirable as it is to pro-
mote the public peace by pre-
venting race conflicts, and i'm
portant as is the preservation
Of the public peace, this aim
cannot be accomplished by
laws or ordinances which deny
rights created or protected by
the Federal Constitution"
Mayor Ivan Allen, jr.. said
the city would not contest the
ruling, adding:
The difficulties which
brought about the necessity
for the abandonment of the
portions of Peyton and Harlan
roads have served to focus the
attention of the people of this
great city to the many prob
lens of finding ample living
space for a large Negro popu-
lation."
The barricades were erected
under an ordinance passed b.
the aldermanic board Deem
Der II.
White no m eowners haC
urged their construction to dis,
courage the movement o.