davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
$4.1 Billion Foreign Aid Bill
Faces House Hurdles Today

ual Republicans would press
for other amendments and ex-
pected substantial Democratic
support on some of them.
Mr.. Byrnes emphasized that
I'VE Republicans always have
been for foreign assistance. +"
He explained that many of his
colleagues are dissatisfied with
various programs, administra-
ton Of the agency for inter-
national development, and in
dications of waste and ineffec-
tiveness. He predicted that
the House would approve the
bill, but probably by less than
the 250-164 margin for last
years authorization measure.
First Planned Move
The first intended move to-
day was against the proposed
rule for consideration of the
bill. Republicans and some
Democrats sought an oppor-
tunity to raise a point Of order
against a section that would
reorganize the State Depart
ment's Bureau of Consular
Affairs and immigration. They
commended not only that this
provision had no place in a
foreign aid bill, but also that
it should be rejected in any
event.
Other amendments urged by
the @. o. P. policy committee
would put teeth" into a COM
prehensive ban on aid to ma
tons sending economic as well
as strategic military shipments
to Cuba; prohibit foreign aid
funds for any project costing
more than $50 million unless
specifically approved by Con-
gress, and calling for similar
specific congressional approval
for re-lending Of Development
Loan Fund or Alliance for
money repaid to the
United States by recipient
countries.
In addition to the proposed
$50 million project limitation,
amendment move was
planned by individual members
worried about a possible United
States loan to India for con-
Struction Of q state-owned steel
plant at Bokare. That amend
ment lost by a two-vote margin
in the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee.
Arguments for Change
The prospect Of q SO billion
budget deficit at the end Of
the present fiscal year, the con-
tinued downward trend in this
country's balance Of interna-
tional payments. foreign aid
criticism in the Clay commit
tee report, the So billion In
previously appropriated but I'M
spent funds. and signs Of in
creased general public dissatis-
faction were main arguments
advanced In behalf Of further
changes in the bill.
Proposed amendments would
trim the $l.2 billion recon-
by the Foreign Affairs
Committee for military assist
ance, the 5000 million contin-
gency fund. the $l36 million for
international organizations. the
$50 million for the Alliance for
Progress, and the $2l7 million
for development grants. The
committee reduced most OF
those items from adminjstra-
ton requests.
The bill contains curbs on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Dillon Opens Compoign
For Bill to Prop Dollar
BY the Associated Press

Legislation to impose tax aimed at dscouagng certain
types American investments abroad through the
greona machinery today with Secretary Of the Treasury
Dillon giving the first push.
The House Ways Means Committee opens hearings
proposed levy which President Kennedys administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

EUROPEAN BUREAu-
PARIS, FRANCE n Rue De Bsfi
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION sY
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS. INC.
NEW YORK, NY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
CHICAGO, III. los ANGLES, CALF.
DETROIT, MICH.
me LEONARD COMPANY,
MIAMI Beach, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Thr Eurntng Star - Uht sunhag Star

Published by NEWSPAPER COMPANY
MAM OFFICE 22s Nno Washington
The 10 the ,.prodvo,
n oil A. di,po,hss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

Entered a Post Office. Woihnson. c. Second Clos posss. pec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CONTINENTAL, Lincoln 1850. 4-dr,
Last of the classic Mark v series.
1880 mi. Beaut.. paint and spot
less luxurious interior. New-car
appearance turnout; Spare never
serviced and garaGed. Cost over
$4,000 new. Sacrifice for S2,S75
firm. Box 4121 Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

CHEW. '5s cow, s-eyl., all power
r., h., new top, must sell 500
or best offer. u. S-S557. Noon III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

CHEW. '63 Impala 1927" stick
shift, $500 miles, 2-yr. guar
consider trade. Best offer. KEITH.
-cQ-QnE9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

CHEW. '5S 4-dr. VS., auto. trans.
r. and h., excel. cond. MUST SELL.
JU. S-59S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

CHEW. SO convert. 7. and h.. new
white top, new black paint, STANG.
$3.50. EN-. 5-2464. Monday EA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

CHEW. SO 4-door sedan. 7. and h.,
standard trans, with economical
6-cylinder. excel. cond., $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

CHEVROLET l94S 2-door cow,
heater, 9 snow tires. Make offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

CHEW. 80 Bel Air, 10000 mi. .
and h., auto. trans, new tires,
excel. cond., $1,000. OIL. 2-1541
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
CORVAIR 40 Monza- 4 speed1 I09

CORVAIR '62 Monza. 4 speed, l02
hip, WV, r. and h., bucket seats,
bought new Aug. S1,750. 3Ol-
PA. 5-3447.
CORvAIR '62 Mona. r. and h., A.
si.sS5. cai aft Pei 70 a iS'o III Isis ISIS
C0RvAIR '62 Monza Spyder conv.,
1000 miles, T, and h. new-car
Mon. 949- $50, DEALER.
CORvAIR 81 4-dr., white, big
eng. Wv. r. and h., stick shift.
OWNER, S1,l95, 365-52S5.
CORVAIR 80 9-dr. club coupe,
with original tires, $3.50. Call 534-
73o2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

CHEVROLET 81 VS., $685.. KIRK
MOTOR CO., OUR 21st YEAR
1000 Ga ave. NV, IA. 9-ASOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

CHEVROLET 80 convertible, red
owner, low mileage, sl,295.
KIRK MOTOR CO., OUR 2lst
YEAR, 1000 Ga. ave. n.w.' IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

COMET 81 2-dr. sedan. Radio and
heater. Low mileage. Good con-
dition. Sl,250. 5SS-27S0.
COMET '63 sport coupe. de luxe
interior, bucket seats, r. and h.,
Wv, 4-speed trans. make offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

and B.. air cond:, 81 ,5S5. KIRK
MOTOR CO., OUR 21st YEAR,
| 1000 Ga. ave. NV, ia 9-4S0O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

CHEVY 80 Impaia. 4-dr,, Q cyl,
p.s., p,b,, auto, trans. 2-tones W.
W., T, and h., 1915. 534-O0S6.
CHEy. '5s 2-door, r. and h, only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

CHEVY '55 cow, yellow. WV. SIS,
htr., other extras. Good cond.'
$3.50 or best offer. Phone 5S5-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

CHEW, '54 2-dr. Bel Air, std. trans
10000 mi. eng. S225. JE. 2-3716
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

auto trans, r and h, very good
cond., 81 800. DU. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

CHEV. SO 2-dr. Biscayne, 6.cyI'
excel cond., $3.50. XII. S-73S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

CHhYbLEk OF 4-dr. New Yorker
$4,000 actual miles. like new in.
side and out, air cond.. p.s. and
p.b., Wv. tires, 7. and h.. de-
froster. Must be seen to appreciate
Private owner, garage kept. See
sunday 2 TO IL by appoint. only
RE. 5-3465.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

CHEV. 81 Greenbrier sta wagon,
like new, excel. for camping, hunt
ing. school bus. car pool, Choice
Of ., excel. cond., $1,S95.
WISSINGER CHEW.
z Corners, Falls Church, Va.
JE. LISTS JE. 2-l177
C gdIypr '6SSs iM Ei1T6 So SPORTS 9ET
POWER sTEERESS!Sl,, +. AND H.
R MiHg Blue I NV 7 Goo E MiIfs
sERVIcEp BY EATON CHEW.
EATON CHEW, INC.
9Th and FLORIDA NE. Ii. 7-l405
GREY: 81 IMPALA COW. VS.
A Sd. R. TF ANp IT. Po WEE. s FlRhs
BEAUT ALI-TuRouoisE Fin,
ISH WITH WHITE TOP. REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

CHEVY $50 4-dr. VS. station wagon,
standard trans, good tires, S1,l95
III S-l519.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

FORD SALES, INC.
Routes 5O-29-21l. Fairfax. Va.
CIR. 3-6650
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCON 80 Tudor, light blue fin
s ssS s sne D Ri s $50 nice car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
TAKOMA EORD

7Oe5 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
c IgiS exec. 4s sSSd. SEDAN Ss m MSs:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Cigarettes And Cancer

The cigarette smoking controversy
involving lung cancer and heart disease
continues to rage. There is no final,
definite answer as yet as to the CORE
lation between cigarette smoking and
diseases, but there are some interesting
warnings, which have been recently re-
peated.
First, it is established that those who
smoke two packs Of cigarettes day
have death rate from all causes which
is twice that of those who do not smoke
as many as two packs day.
AS far as lung cancer is concerned,
the Public Health Service of the Uni
ted States sticks to its warning that
the weight of evidence is increasingly
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

pointing in one direction that exces-
sive smoking is one of the causes of
lung cancer.
But it would certainly seem prudent
for the really heavy smoker to cut down
to at least one pack, or less, day
It's just question Of playing the
odds. And you are playing with your
life. You would feel pretty stupid a
year or two from now-if you are a
heavy smoker and continue smoking
several packs a day, if the doctor in
formed you you had fatal case Of lung
cancer. You would have thrown away
your life-and doing that, and affecting
the welfare of loved ones around you,
is both stupid and selfish
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
If Peace Is To Be Achieved

be taken, if they are made, to assure
that the terms are iron-clad, and fair
to both sides. But-assuming that the
current atmosphere Of better relations
between the two great world powers
continues-the plan has it's encourag-
ing aspect. If the world is to achieve
real peace, there must be more than
agreements, which are often cynical
and temporary, between officers Of
state. There must be greater under
standing between the peoples. That
means personal contact, personal know
ledge, a personal realization Of each
others hopes, belief, problems. IN this
age, in which the jet plane has all but
destroyed the meanings of time and
distance, commercial air service be-
tween the two paramount nations
given the right conditions could we'll
serve those vital goals.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

be chased through city streets or high
ways at high speed, even though some
one not involved may be killed? Should
firearms be used in apprehending
thieves, at risk Of killing bystand-
er?
Such questions are not easily ans
wered. If restraints on police are too
heavy, the guilty will escape to carry
on their war against society. But in
cidents such as the one cited above new
ertheless suggest that greater restraint
is needed. A clear though not rigid
policy would be good for both police
and the public.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

For some years negotiations have
been carried on concerning a U. S.
Soviet agreement which would author
ize Russian commercial air service to
New York and American commercial
air service to Moscow The Russian line
would be aforementioned Aerofot-
its U. S. counterpart would be the pri-
vately-owned Pan American World
Airways.
Recent world troubles caused
abandonment of negotiations. Now,
it is reported, they are on again.
Soviet officials have been confer
ring once more with American
authorities. !.
This, obviously, involves very deli
cate questions of policy, on the part of
both the White House and Kremlin.
Such agreements cannot be entered in
to lightly, and every precaution must
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Effect Of Light On Life
Seen I'm Plants. Animals

lstreamed vigorously and health
| lily"
When the time-lapse cameras
investigated animal cells through
a microscope, blue light was
found to make the protoplasm be-
come more active, the article
said. Under red light the cells
ruptured, hemorrhaged, and died,
it said.
Other researchers found that
longer wave lengths interfered
with the normal growth Of cock
reaches and other insects, the
article said.
Several studies have indicat-
ed that light can affect the sex Of
Iguppies' offspring, the fertility
of hens eggs and the death rate Of
brook and rainbow trout, it said.
Bird life also is affected by light,
it said.
"The effects of light onplantS,
insects, and birds are matched
in mammals" the article said.
"Chinchilla breeders, for eX-
ample, observed that when the
animals we're kept under natural
light conditions in outdoor cages,
they produced an even diStribu-
Ition of male and female offspring.
When moved indoors under ordin-
lary incandescent light, the same
parents produced all male young.
IBy changing the source of light
Ito blush daylight incandescent
bulbs, the animals we're made to
produce almost all female
Iyoung.'
DR.. Samuel L. Gabby, senior
staff member of the Sherman
Hospital, Elgin, Ill.,, studied the
effect Of light on mice bred to
develop cancer, the article said.
lit took cancer two months long
er to appear in mice kept un-
der daylight coming through win
dow glass than it did in mice kept
under daylight with artificial
light and three months longer
than in mice kept under pink
lights, it was reported.
"Cancer is frequently referred
to as an unregulated growth, F"
Ott was quoted as saying" ""Light
energy may be growth regulator
of prime Importance to the we'll
being OF not only plants and ami
mails but man himself"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Police Restraints

An incident in Delaware focuses at
tention on recurrent law enforcement
problem. It is problem that ought to
be looked at, not in the heat generated
by such occurrences, but calmly and
with a view to formulating policy.
In the episode mentioned, policemen
in police car were pursuing a man sus
pected of having run through a red
light. The boy was killed in the chase
when his car crashed.
The general question posed is this:
To what extent are police justified in
using methods that endanger the lives
Of innocent citizens? Should suspects
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

resent the 1958-60 average.)
If you, however, compare CONNER
cial airliners with passenger trains and
buses, the result is quite different. The
death rate on both trains and buses was
only Ole per hundred million passen-
Der miles. Thus travelling BY train OF
bus is almost five times safer than BY
commercial airliner
And travelling by airliner is about
three times as safe as travelling b- au-
tomobile or taxi So you can determine
your chances pretty accurately before
your travel if you know the percentages
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Measles Disease
OF Childhood

Anyone IN your family ever
have measles?
If not, you're the exception.
Most children encounter measles
sooner or later, usually sooner.
Most cases of measles aren't
very serious and the young patient
RECEIVERS with no after effects.
The very fact that measles is
so common makes 1t one of the
most dangerous of the childhood
epidemic diseases, because most
families don't take 1t seriously.
More than 100000 cases Of
measles are reported each year.
The death rate is about one in
each 100 cases.
Measles is a serious disease
because Of complications that
sometimes result. These some
times lead to encephalitis, pneu-
monia and, rarely, infections of
the digestive tract. A body weak
ened by measles is more sus-
ceptible to streptococcus, pneu-
mococcus, influenza virus and
organisms that cause meningitis.
Measles begin like the common
cold, with sneeztng and red and
water eyes. These symptoms
usually appear about ten days
after exposure. The eyes ache
and are sensitive to light. There
may be a cough and sore throat.
The classic measles rash ap-
pears three or four days after
the first symptoms. The rash
often starts on the face and
spreads to the trunk, arms and
legs.
Immune globulin may be used
to lessen the severity of the at
tack or for prevention or modi-
fication Of the disease, but this
may be done only by physician.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Studies Of plant and animal life
indicate that light may affect
health, growth and the sex of off
spring, according to an article
IN Toiay's Health magazine, pub
lished by the American Medical
Association.
So far studies have been con-
fined to plants aid such animals
as mice, rabbits, chinchillas,
fish and insects, the article said,
and, therefore, it is not known
whether the findings apply to
man.
Several interesting findings
have been made by time-lapse
photographer John OFT of Lake
Bluff, ILL.,, who was led into re-
seach by difficulties he encount-
cred in trying tophotograph flow
ers blooming and plants growing
under various types of light. He
found that any significant varia-
tion in the periodicity, intensity,
and wave lengths Of light pro
duced changes in the plants, the
article said.
In attempting to film time
lapse sequences of a grow
ing pumpkin, for example, Oft
found that the pistillate (female)
buds fell off the vine under pink
ish lights and a blush light SEEM
ed to kill off the Staminate (male)
buds, the article said.
Time-lapse movies taken
Through a microscope revealed
that cells (of plants) responded
differently to different wave
lengths Of light energy" the
article continued.
"Chloroplasts particles Of
plant cells which contain chlo-
rophyll) under blue-green light
drifted aimlessly. Under long
wave length red light some chlo-
roplsts followed the normal
pashs but many clumped in the
corners of the cells or left the
usual paths to take shortcuts.
Even under natural light through
ordinary window glass, some Of
the chloroplasts dropped out Of
the normal streaming and re-
mained practically motionless in
the center Of the cell. Under ma
tural daylight unfiltered by win
dow glass all the chloroplasts
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

of the U. S. national income;
but this is not true With the
exception of the auto industry,
over 300 of consumer products,
real estate, and building ma
terials are not being sold via
broadcasting. Certainly, this
300 leaves enough for statesmen
to work upon.
My estimate is that newspaper
and magazine advertising gives
the advertiser more for his
money than does television. The
latter reaches vast numbers of
people, but only for a minute or
two (although these ads are pre-
pared with great care by very
able and experienced special
ists). To me one of the most
interesting portions of a TV
broadcast is the list of the large
number of concerns and in
dividuals who were employed to
prepare the broadcast. Readers
will note that the automobile
manufacturers are still using :
and perhaps making even more
important use of newspapers S
and magazines to sell their
cars. Such ads are on hand and
available to readers for 20
hours or more; while the TV
ads often are available for only
20 seconds at a time.
statesmen BASIS OF
PROSPERITY
Finally, let me say a word
about the selection of statesmen.
They should be men of character
and with a pleasing personality.
A good salesman believes in his
product and in his employer. He
honestly feels that he is serving
his customers by selling them
his "goods". He is convinced
that full employment is de-
pendent upon the nations sales
men, whether his territory is
international or only local. He
believes that the future of
America depends upon real in
dustry, the number of homes
built, the amount of clothing and
good food sold. rather than
upon the number of cigarettes
or bottles of beer or quantity
of cosmetics sold. If President
Kennedy should ask me what he
could do to help business, l
would say: "Do more for the
nation's statesmen. They are the
basis Of prosperity"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Milford
History QUizzes

1. What are the three Oldest
houses In South Milford?
2. The home of one of the
founders of Milford is still stand
ing. Where is it and who owns
it?
8. A present day apartment
house was once a tavern. The
story is told that the owner died
from fright when her drunken son
rode his horse into the hall.
Where is this house?
4. In what house did the pub
Usher of Milford's first news
paper live and what was his name?
5. A house on North West Front
St. was once a bank. Who is the
present occupant?
6. In what house did "The Mil
ford Bard" live and write?
(answers on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Young Moderns
Sisterly Love
BY VIVIAN BROWN
APP NeWsfeotures Writer

Disagreements between sis
ters are just part of growing up,
explains lyric soprano, Carla
Alberghetti, %, younger sister
of Anna Maria.
The two girls who feuded as
teen-agers may shortly go on a
double honeymoon.
"Anna and | are devoted to each
other now, but when we we're
younger we used to fight all the
time, over dresses, makeup, silly
little things" laughs Carla.
Carla is three years younger
than Anna, a lot of difference in
the early teen years. But once
you get past that period, Carla
says, you are on the same level.
Anna and l have been very
close these last five years. She Is
been wonderful. 1t would be hard
to find a better sister,"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Worked Together

If sisters do not get along In
later years, it is because they
have gone in different directions,
like strangers, Carla says, "but
1t should be avoided. People need
their families"
Carla and Anna got to know
each other even better when they
worked and lived together in
Florida, but they both live with
their mother and brother in Hol-
lywood when they are not work
ing. Their brother attends Uni
versity of Southern California.
Young people should get away
from their family occasionally
though" she admits, $50 that we
can learn self-reliance. Mothers
are so good to US, we get lazy,
depending on them to cook and do
our laundry. Then when we get
married, these things are
chores"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Radio Controlled
Sprinkler Saves Steps

An Escalon, California fruit
farmer Whacks the heel of his
boot with a tuning fork, holds the
fork up to walkie-talkie radio
for six seconds, and two miles
away an electric motor comes
to life and starts pumping water
through his sprinkler irrigation
system. Another tap on the tuning
fork and he can turn the system
off.
This is one mans solution to
one of the most annoying prob
lens Of sprinkler irrigation :
the endless walking back and
forth between pump and sprink-
Ter line during pipe moving.
The system consists Of q
Westron Handiphone walkie-
talkie, which is operated on a
six-volt, dry cell battery and
has a range of a little over
two miles. The receiving unit
is operated on either a no.
volt or a 220-volt line.
The receiver is so adjusted
that it will be activated only
by the sound of a particular
tuning fork. In this way a num-
Der of farmers in an area can
have such systems without in
terfering with each other in any
way. Or a single farmer can
have more than one receiving
system, using a different tuning
fork as a key for each of the
different systems.
According to the story of this
operation In Farm Quarterly,
the cost of this system was
$99.50 for the walkie-t -talkie, SIS
for the tuning fork, $28o.5O for
the receiving unit. This last price
might be much less as more
units are produced. No federal
radio test or license is required
to own and operate this system.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Deuth By Travel

If you're interested in death, and
you travel BY any means whatsoever,
it is good to know what our chances
are in the various means of convey
ance. Most people might think that
travel by commercial airliner is the
most dangerous form of getting from
one place to the other.
But the commercial airline rate is
O.7O per hundred million passenger
miles. If you use the per-mile yard
stick, this compares with 2.3 per hum
dred million passenger miles i'll auto
mobiles and taxis. (These figures rep