davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Republican Women
Hear Rommey, Scott
Ry the Associated Press

~ tHG AsoOSlabCu EAcoo
Senator Scott, Republican
Of Pennsylvania. said today
the Kennedy administration
is suffering from adult ju-
venilism" and a childish be-
lief that motion means prog
ress."
, And Republican Gov.
George Romney of Michigan
charged the Democratic adj
ministration with following a
'pray-as-you-go" fiscal pol
icy.
The tandem jibes were de-
livered at a meeting here OF
the new Republican Women's
Committee on Special Actiyi-
ties.
Except for the Peace Corps,
Senator Scott told the @. o.
P. women, the past two years
under President Kennedy add
up to total failure.
He said the members Of
the administration have been
reacting like children" to
criticism Of their programs
and policies and that Clown
ing around" with such things
as 50-mile hikes is calculated
to distract attention from
what Senator Scott called
critical failures of the Gov
eminent at home and abroad.
Forecasts "SOrry Plight"
Gov. Romney, an unex-
pected visitor to the session.
said II the United States con-
tinues on its present fiscal
path, 1t will find itself in the
same sorry plight" he found
Michigan in at the time Of
his Inauguration.
The new 3l-member wom-
ems committee is bent on
winning national elections for
the @. o. P. with woman
power.
Clare B. Williams, assis-
tant @. o. P. national chair
man, noted In a statement
that the guidelines for their
work come from a study Of
election statistics.
She said they show. for
example. that So per cent OF
all the women who voted in
the 1860 election cast their
ballots for the Republican
presidential slate; nearly 81
per cent Of the @. o. p. vote
was cast by women. and 22.5
million women did not vote.
Explains GROW"
At the one-day closed ses-
sion. COP. women leaders
from across the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Johannes UrzidiI
To Speak

Professor Johannes Urzidil
will read selections from his
own works for the German
Language Society March IA
at the National Lawyers Club.
Professor Urzidil. the au-
thor Of Goethe In Boehmen,
Die Verlorene Geliebte, and
Prayer Triptychon. is a mem
Der Of the German Academy
OF Language and Literature
and was awarded the Inter-
national Charles Veillon
Prize.
The event will start at 8
pm. with a social hour fol-
lowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bryce
Whitmore, also of Wheaton.
An early June wedding is
planned.
DonuIdson-Lennon
Mai, I. ]. Turon, USA and
Mrs. Turon of Fort Benning,
Ga. annouce the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Mar
jorie Elizabeth Donaldson, to
Mai. James Joseph Lennon,
USA son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick j. Lennon of New
York City. Miss Donaldson
is also the daughter of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
ENGAGEMENTS

ment of their daughter Lynda
Avery to Mr.. Richard Walker
Stowe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David H. Stowe of Bethesda.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

William Joseph Donaldson,
jr. Of Silver Spring. An April
wedding is planned.
Schmidt-Webster
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
lowering Driscoll announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Mrs. Kathleen
Schmidt, to 1t, Stephen Tyler
Webster, USN, son Of Capt.
John Alden Webster, USN
(ret) and Mrs. Webster Of
Chevy Chase. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
De Lucu-
Cunningham

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. De
Luca of Suitland, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Miss Gorilla is the daughter
of Mrs. Donald o. Mentzer
Of San Mateo, Calf. A June
wedding is planned.
WheeIer-Whitmore
Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Wheeler, jr., of Wheaton,
Md, announce the engage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
CortiIIu-McNett

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Washing
ton Lipsman announce the
engagement Of his STEP
daughter, Miss Roberta Wal
lace Gorilla, to Mr.. Albert
Wollaston McNett, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
liam McNett Of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

their daughter Maria Fran
cine to Mr.. David Martin
Cunningham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Howard Cum
ningham Of Fairfield. Md.
An April wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Some Military Issues
Beset NATO Ministers

expected on a conventional
scale"
The report concluded:
This would enhance the
validity Of the view that there
can be no territorial conflict IN
Europe in which only conven-
tional weapons would be used.
1t would still remain Of the
greatest Importance for the
member governments to agree
on an overall stately for the
central front, especially on the
issue Of atomic tactical wea-
pons and on the implementa-
ton of the forward defense
policy"
Until these issues are settled
little progress can be expected
on the problem Of NATO force
goals. And, since there is no
prospect of their being settled
in the course of the present
meeting of ministers, argu-
ments patiently repeated on
the American side are likely to
be so much wasted breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

Homes Conservatives ike a
good vote getter.
Mr.. Butler has pledged that
Britain will not entertain any
deal with the Russians at the
cost of Allied unity or interests.
He repeatedly has won assent
If not the enthusiastic ap-
proval-of Mr.. Rusk and Mr..
Schroeder for talks with the
Russians about the big East
West issues. These include the
disputed future of Berlin, end
ing of the arms race and
cooperation in Southeast Asia.
Neither Mr.. Rusk nor Mr..
Schroeder thinks any damage
will be done If the British
stand firm in defense Of vital
Allied interests. Mr.. Butler is
waiting only for Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrea Gromyko to
accept his invitation for a
meeting in the next few
months.
Tomorrow the defense minis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

an important step forward
would result if the powers
could agree on the nondiSsemi-
nation Of nuclear weapons.
Schroeder Asks Relaxation
West German Foreign Min
lister Gerhard Schroeder said
his government wanted to see
an easing Of tension but be-
lieved this would only be pos
sible if the Russians granted
self-determination to the Ger
man people. He said the East
German people still hate their
Communist imposed regime.
West Germany is not in ia
vor Of putting economic
thumbscrews on the Soviet
Union and was against any
drastic restrictions on trade
with the East, he said. But he
cautioned against the grant,
ing Of long-term credits to the
Sovet Union because it would
strengthen the Soviet position.
Any agreement banning the
spread of nuclear weapons
should not halt plans for a
mixed manned surface fleet
armed with Polaris missiles for
NATO, Mr.. Schroeder said.
Mr.. Schroeder also took a
cautious view Of the idea of
observation posts. He said Bonn
favored adoption of measures
to prevent surprise attack, but
such posts should be organized
in great depth to be meaning
full.
Martin Urges Arms Talks
Canadian Foreign Minister
Paul Martin said he believed
the people of Communist East
ern Europe were enjoying a
greater measure Of autonomy.
He suggested that the disarm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

best honor Mr.. Kennedy's
memory by continuing our
pursuit Of the goal Of Atlantic
partnership seeking an
ever-closer collaboration be-
tween q united Europe and the
United States in dealing with
all the great and burdensome
tasks Of building and defend
ing q community Of free ma
tons"
Butler Urges Contacts
British Foreign Secretary
Richard A. Butler called for
continuing contacts with the
Soviet Union for an easing Of
East-West tensions. But he
promised Britain would do
nothing to upset Western
strategy. His remarks inside
the closed-door session were
reported to newSmen by a
NATO spokesman.
Persuasion must supplement
power" Mr.. Butler said.
In any negotiations with the
Russians, the British Foreign
Secretary said. these three
conditions should be observed
The military balance be-
tween the East and West must
be maintained.
The cohesion Of the NATO
alliance must not be endan-
gered.
Any agreement must guar
antee the freedom of West
Berlin and continued Western
access to that city.
Mr. Butler suggested the
West may be able to reach
agreement with the Russians
on the setting up Of observa-
ton posts to guard against
surprise attack. He also said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

ters will take the floor to dis
cuss such matters as Soviet
troops strength In Eastern
Europe. Allied requirements,
tactical and strategic theories,
and cooperation in the research
and development Of weapons.
On Wednesday the foreign
ministers will take over again
for the final discussion.
Highly controversial matters
have been set aside because
there is a general realization
that big quarrels at this time
would shake the alliance. Thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

= French-American showdown
on control Of nuclear weapons
has been postponed again.
So has discussion Of Britain's
wish to grant long-term trad
ing credits to the Russians,
which the United States has
been resisting.
Mr.. Rusk, Mr.. Butler and
French Foreign Minister Maur-
ice Couve de Murville dined last
night with Mr.. Schroeder and
discussed the Berlin question
In relation to RuSsia's proposal
for an East-West nonaggression
arrangement. But no new ideas
appear to have emerged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

ament talks resuming In &C.
neva next month should be
established as q regular fixture
Of the diplomatic calendar.
The main business Of the s.
day parley is to assess East
West relations in the after
math Of the limited nuclear
test ban treaty and the aSsas-
sination Of President Kennedy.
The ministers must also de-
eide where to go next-if they
are going to move at all-in the
quest for a live-and-let-live
deal with the Soviet Union.
Members of the 14-year-old al
lance are divided over political
and military strategies to
counter the Communist world.
President de Gaulle of France
openly opposes Britain's wish
for a resumption of the East
West dialogue. The United
States, West Germany, Turkey,
Greece and Portugal are hest
tant. Most Of the other allies
see merit in the idea. And no
one seems ready to veto it.
The British do not want to
see the process of reconciliation
begged down for want of in
itative. They foresee a period
of immobility in American
foreign policy because they
think President Johnson still is
getting settled in the job and
because a presidential election
is looming. Someone, they
argue. must pick up the ball.
Britain also has a national
election next year. and a new
approach to the Russians led
by the British looks to Prime
Minister Sir Alec Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Million Enroll in Cubu

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. Is
(AP) - A total Of 1.033,000
men have registered for mill
tary service under a November
law. The law requires all men
between II and IS to register
by December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
NATO

Continued From Page Al
common military and political
needs"
Mr.. johnson said NATO can
Evening star., 1963-01-01

electrical power is forecast as
the most efficient and econom-
ical means of accomplishing
many of those missions in
space which we consider to be
essential to our national Sc
curity. Many of these mis-
sions will eventually require re-
liable power over extended Pc
riods."
However, the committee re-
ceived no requests for specific
power plants at this time. This
is because the effort to design
and build a power plant which
can produce reasonably large
amounts Of power while con-
tanned in a package small and
light enough for use in space
Iv"hicle still is in the earliest
design and development phase
Non-mechanical nuclear
power plants exist and are
used in unnamed satellites,
but they put out only small
amounts of electrical energy,
Evening star., 1963-01-01
District Records
~ Increase in
VenereuI Disease

The past year saw another
major increase in reported
venereal disease cases in Wash
the Districts W
health director, DR.. Murray
Grant, reported today.
A spokesman for the depart
ment said 1925 TOT known
cases were believed to be an
all-time high for the city.
In the previous year, 55S
cases were reported.
The city-which planned and
then abandoned an oral polio
vaccine campaign-still had an
encouraging" polio year, DR.
Grant said. Reported polio
Evening star., 1963-01-01
HoIifieId Calls A-Power
VitoI to Space Victory

Der on space nuclear power ap-
plications.
Mr.. Holifield said:
THE testimony makes it
clear that, if we seriously in
tend to attain space leader
ship, we must have nuclear-
powered rocket engines and
nuclear-pow electric gen.
orators for our space vehicles.
Questions Sincerity"
Il cannot help but wonder
about the sincerity of our en-
tire space effort in view of the
trends which I see in our cur
rent program. 1t appears, in
creasingly, that our goal is
Evening star., 1963-01-01

gravitating toward a one-shot
manned mission to the moon.
This effort is eentered around
the development of chemical
rockets whose limitations, COM
pared to nuclear propulsion,
are severe"
Many scientists believe that,
in sending aloft units weighing
many tons, reliance on present
solid and liquid chemical fuel
rockets will be essential for
many years ahead. But what
is needed, according to wit
nesses before the committee, is
reliable producing ma
chinery for use once a space
vehicle is in orbit or headed
deep into space.
No Specific Requests
In his testimony, DR.. Brock.
way Mcmillan, Assistant All
Force Secretary for Research
said:
I 1.-The utilization of nucleal
Evening star., 1963-01-01

cases declined to two for the
year,
There was also a slight de-
crease in tuberculosis, with SOC
cases compared to 5l2 in 1861,
DR.. Grant said tuberculosis
clearly 'is still a public health
problem OF significant magni-
tude."
The percentage of deliverieN
at d. c. General Hospital in
which there was no prenatal
care decreased two percentage
points to AZ per cent.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
BY the Associated Press

Two top-ranking congress
sional authorities on atomic
energy feel that if the United
States is to win the space race
it must look to nuclear-pow-
cred space vehicles.
Representative Holifield,
Democrat of California, chair
man of the Joint Congressional
Committee on Atomic Energy,
and Price, Democrat of Illi-
nois, chairman of the sub
committee on research, eX-
pressed their views in a state
ment issued yesterday in con-
nection with the publication OF
testimony taken last Septem-
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Street to Be Closed

AnacoStia drive Sc. between
Pennsylvania avenue and Elev-
enth street will be closed We'd
nesday and Thursday from
$50 am. to 4 pm. to permit
installation of a 30-inch water
line, the Interior Department
announced today.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA AND MARROW HEIGHTS 10

HUGE SELECTIONS FROM WHICH TO
CHOOSE :. NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRAND
NAMES YOU KNOW AND TRUST :. OUT
STANDING VALUES :. VERY LATEST IN
HOME FASHIONS
Copper River current., 1963-03-14

~cribe the Tays in rhi ch Ue can even .Love our governors. Ind :. society of max lMum liberties Vorzs only because re ac- cert the obli Gotion to check the natural human impulse to beat up those ue dislike, lmprison those Te fear, murder those re hate. Demo Cracy works because of ten: central ideas that re have made sacred:
 L. Poli tical porer is power over others ;, and DoTer over others must always be vat ched, guarded, circrms cri bed.
 ?. TO man, no group, no sect, no party ever has q monopoly on truth, virtue and comnetence.
 }. This means that no man, no group, : no Darty is uisc enough and good enough and s"ne enought to be entru steo ri tn too. much no77or. For good men gre aften silly and competent men are often ri clzed, and even the combination of virtue and abi Ii ty in no tay guarantees judgment or reason sonity. Good intentions do not necess- arily lead to good results; nuri ty of heart is not alUays linked to poll tical skill or emo tional bal ance. Human history is studded ti*h tragedy precisely because too often have Nslnc@Fe"I and paasi ohate into letting thea exercise it) todo That they haD0en to think best.
 4. Those re like may be wrong; those ne hate nay be right. The only ray to find out "lat is best, for whom, is to let the ideas and the theories, horever disturbing, IOAL OOC III QllIACGLIQpteQ contest. me right to talk creates the .d1 ty to listen.
 ,. Freedom dies {7n}er aoGma.>> Tn free society, no person or EronD or nolicy can be perm tted to exist beyond scrutiny, criti cism, even ri idi cule. Then dogma gains eno' Ch 0o77er to punish those who .onnose it, it becomes fan2ti cism. Then dogma is in- vested 7~ith enough 0o!er to suDpress opnos osi- tion, it becomes tyranny. And vhen men are afaid to say Uhat they thinlz-houever CO., cEeyed or nnDoDul ar i | nay be-frecdo has been vi0lcted, for it has been cor1o1pte by fear. a
 6. The only thing Torse than a too Dou-. erf}l minori ty is too powerful ma jori ty. Government must at all costs protect all ninoritie against any majori ty-including the government itself. .~.~:.~>~. :. :. "~.~
 7. Every man has 3 ri 1gat to opnortuni ty, to resnect, to fair treatment under lau. Justice is 2 right, not a favor. No man: 4: shall be penali zed for his percentage or his Dignen tation or his fai tn.
 8. 10 man, ho7veve1~ di isagreeable~ or dan- Cerons, shall be deni ed an open trial, on specific charges. No man shall be judged by the De0nle rho accuse him. Every man has the right to confront those Uho accuse him and try to prove them Hears.
Copper River current., 1963-03-14
NE HOLD TTrTSE TRUTH Sn

Ing thds<* *VnAteN. Stotar o,ss Ho mob of fscrf5 4 my ci zen rho hos rG:~0 6cz%.- books }& dots not believe in: 14o:be collins is sure to be TO ri* {. 31cc1 sa. No nhoel of 12~ric71 life csc0ncd the mcrcilcss fusi lsadC of l'cncl1 m S rocccry: the church, 77oncn, the homo, the YTCl, the nr1ss, -rothcr love, notri oti ST. Fl 1a1b2stcd thc courts, thc* Congress md th> clergy. Tc noncd judges he consi2c rcd croo}td, noli ti ci ms he con- sidCrcd sccundrcls, rcfc r~cra he cCuSiGrcd fro"ds, md minis t>rs he conaiocrcf idiots He had the shn2rrcst eye -sincc orlz Twain for 2nthlng tn It p2rtook of the phony or that :thrc otcncd to,~trc ad o1l.. tn @t holicst of holy Gro1nd: i1.di vi d1ol freedom. . :
 It is testimoni T to the Aneri an1Vay of life that. renclcel ITS either tri ed for treason nor lynched. You may Wonder ho17 he escaped it. Yet there is. no real co1~ SC for ronder. The secret lies in tn It con- sensus th2t is at the heart of rhat re mean by freedom: e defend the ri ohts of those re hate or fc r or despise.
 The 6reateet 0oli tic col invent on known to the rcce of man is. the idea that men shall be protected in their scared right to cri ti ci ze the state itself: That every nan shall be free: to thin-- uhat he pie ~ses read rhot he -leosoc, say rhat he Dleases- SO long ~s: t is 4.hi thin the bounds of decency and does not incl te others to Vi0- lence.
 The entire structure of our freedon rests on noli Ii cal ground rules that sep arate>opini from C.: ines, t1c --2~o713l ar from the subver~ive, the (istnr' ing from the dangerous. To distin1 1ui8h ideos from 6eeds, rhat soys from 72t 'e does, is something tyr~-ts, 1rnatic, &c"2Coc"es ;212o Communists c0r"ot understand. Reing too fan Ii cal to tolerate @rC1nert;. the ~~ :noli ti cal borb ans .sn nish men for asl- ing questions and sl au. hter the. for rois- ing (o' bts.
 It is one of the crornin6 ironi e. of poll ti cs that the fir Left and the far Ri ght lave more in common i tn each other than ei ther Goec ?ith the Iii ddlc. For both the r2di cal Left and the Ieacti Ona1y Ri Ght ere enemi es of noderation. They talk of freedom, but gre driven by fan2ti cis@. : They may espouse eIJocracy, b. do not 1" begin to understand it's very >eart: civil liberti es. If re vi S ali cd Doli ti cs not as Q straight line, ri tn left and ri Ght, : but as a circle-the f2r Left and Ii 61t vonld meet, as they should. For they have this in common: They ould use force to enforce their Drejuoices. They fell threa- tened by diversity. They rrould, if they could, beat ID, inori son, denort or kill 3 good many of use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Could
q doctor, on the basis of one
EGG, be mistaken in his di-
agnoSiS of angina pectoris?
Could the same symptoms be
caused by hiatus hernia? I
have been getting conflicting
opinions and would appreci-
ate a few words from you.
Mrs. L.
ALTHOUGH ELECTRO
GRAPHIC readings are i'm
portant in consideration of
angina, the diagnosis doesn't
rest on them entirely. In fact,
a person can have angina al
though his EGGS are normal.
You say you have had one
EGG. That brings up an
other question. These days
we do not feel that a "rest-
ing" EGG is sufficient in the
study of angina. In question:
able cases like yours, espe-
cially, 1t is advisable to COM
pare numerous heart trac-
ings: while at rest and after
graded exercises.
What is perhaps most i'm
portant is taking a complete
and careful history and eval-
uating it. It's important to
know what kind Of pains in
the chest you have. Do they
come on after exertion? After
excitement? After a heavy
meal? How old are you? Is
there a history of coronary
disease in the family? What
relieves the pain? Rest? Nj
troglycerine?
Whenever there is any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

VIM Austin who wrote the
novel "Standish of Standish"
Boston, 1897 was not the
Jane Austen who wrote
Pride and Prejudice" The
first edition of "Standish" is
a $50 book in fine condition.
Clothbound copies have been
noted in tan and gray-green.
r. r.: Your Robert Louis
StevenSon's "The Silverado
Squatters" London. 1889 is
the scarce first edition, first
issue, if the publishers ad-
vertisements included are
dated October, 1888" Fine
copies retail at around $50.
Miss E. L.: Your Uzal Og-
den's two-volume "Antidote
to Deism-the Deist I'm
masked" Newark, l725) is
important because it was
written by the rector of New
ark's Trinity Church as a ref
utation of Thomas Paine's
"The Age Of Reason" A set
in fine condition should be
worth around $25 to $35 at
retail.
Selected reader questions
will be answered in this COL
unn. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care of The Eue-
ming Star.
General Features Corp
Gold in Your Attic Appeors
Tuesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Angina Pectoris,
Or Just What?
= BY DR.. PETER J. STEIElcRoHN

doubt I believe the patients
doctor should be willing to
call in a cardiologist. You
may even need a gastroen-
terologist stomach special
ist) to take special X-rayS to
determine II hiatus hernia is
involved. I have seen some
hiatus hernia patients whose
symptoms resembled those of
angina and of actual attacks
of coronary thrombosis.
What is most important is
that you don't go along for
months and years wondering!
Your job is to get a definite
diagnosis; then you can go
about treating your condi-
ton.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
now II and am, and always
have been, an extremely
healthy person. No aches, no
pains, not nervous, wonderful
endurance, never get tired.
But lately 1 have noticed that
l get sleepy when I sit and
read the paper. Could this be
senility? What shall 1 do?
Mrs. R.
1 SUPPOSE I could say
count your blessings" and
let 1t go at that. I have had
complaints from wives that
their husbands in their 30s
and 40s do the same thing
(fall asleep in a chair. Ac-
cept your maps and be thank
full for your good health.
4 4 4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am