davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

the TWO officials for giving
to the Fort Worth (Tex.) firm
the contract, ultimately ex-
peeted to total more than Sos
billion has been assailed.
The Senate investigators not
only have challenged the facts
and figures used by Secretary
zuekert In a memorandum for
the record seeking to justify
the award and revealed some
inaccuracies. They also have
Questioned the Judgment of
Pentagon's civilian bosses in
rejecting a unanimous recon-
mendation of military leaders
In favor Of a Boeing Aircraft
Co. design, which the experts
said offered a better plane for
less money.
Testimony on Order
Mr.. zuckert and Navy Sec
rotary Korth made the decision
in favor of General EDynamics,
and 1t was concurfed in by
Mr. Mcnamara. But the sub
committee has received testi-
mony indicating the award
was. in fact, ordered by the
Secretary Of Defense.
The subcommittee headed by
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
Of Arkansas. will resume hear
ings on Tuesday. High-rank-
ing Air Force and Navy officers
who served on what is called a
Source Selection Board, which
recommended the Boeing air
craft, and other top military
men who concurred in the Sc
lection will be the witnesses
this week.
The Pentagon civilian secre-
tar1es probably will not be
called until next week. Their
appearance may be marked by
some acrimony after a Penta-
gon spokesman last week voiced
an extraordinary bit of criti-
cism of a subcommittee which
prides itself on objectivity.
you will hardly get a judi
cial rendering by a committee
in which there are various
Senator's with State self-inter-
est in where the contract goes, "
the spokesman said.
PentagOn to Give Views
He also remarked that tes-
timony before the subcommit-
tee thus far sounds like the
counsel for Boeing" and said
that only one member. Senator
Muskie. Democrat Of Maine,
had no interest in where the
contract went. He added that
the Pentagon's views would be
presented fully.
Senator Mcclellan said that
more than once he had invited
all the figures and information
that would throw any light on
the contract and particularly
those that would support and
sustain the decision to give the
contract to General Dynamics. "
Senator Jackson, Democrat
Of Washington, who originally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

WGiergGte improvements. Inc.
1923 Connecticut. Acc, NV.
Washington 6. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

T E L E P II o N E
2 8 6 : 4 s 1 o
Arizona sun., 1963-02-21

NEW YORK. - Attorney Will
liam Thompson was this week
named regional director for the
New York Metropolitan NAACP
branches by DR.. Eugene T. Reed,
state conference president.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-21
California Visitors

Cousins of Mrs. Tommie Jewell,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Llorens, Los
Angeles, California. spent the
weekend in Phoenix.
Their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Blacksheer, 1907 South 18th
Avenue, invited all over for
Sunday morning breakfast and
afternoon visit.
The Aliens and Dooleys, 1408
South 10th Avenue, invited every
one over for great big turkey
dinner.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-21
NAAcP AIDE NAMED

The appointment came in re-
spOnSe to the need for ga stronger
regional organization" DR.. Reed
said. Mr.. Thompson is a member
of the Brooklyn law firm. Fleary,
Gibson and THOMPSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
FAMOUS FABLES

COVER CHARGE: Golfer
Sam Snead was still q green
kid from the hills when he
won his first tournament.
Shortly after, In Chicago, he
was introduced to his first
nightclub, he recalls in The
Education Of q Golfer" with
AL Stump.
AT the last minute, I was
told that the cover charge
was $40.
What's that?' I asked.
"'You pay $40 as q mini
mum charge. Drinks are ex-
ira
You mean I've got to pay
10 whole dollars Just to sit
In that chair?' I said. Why
Idon't even drink
"While the others had
champagne. I ordered as
many soft drinks as I could
handle, about q dozen bot
ties. And when I left, I
carried those refund bottles
out Of there with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

me out again and we seemed
to hit 1t off so well. Then
he never called me again. He
seems friendly at church but
that's as far as 1t goes. The
other day ! was talking to
q friend Of his. He told me
that this man made a habit
Of dating q woman two or
three times and If he thought
she was getting serious about
him he'd drop her. Abby, how
could q man know after two
dates If q woman was getting
serious" about him? I made
no overtures and was any
thing but forward. I just en-
toyed his company and
wanted to see him again.
Does this make sense to you?
CURIOUS.
Your distinguished bachelor
friend explained his strategy
inaccurately. He meant when
he felt himself getting seri-
Gus about a woman. he'd drop
her. His type il common. He's
afraid Of marriage. II . man
with his philosophy ever got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
THE GOLDEN YEARS
The GOLDEN YEARS
Ad Man Finds Joy in Georgia Job

service clubs in town invited
him to speak, and eventually
he was the star speaker at an
all-county meeting at I he
county courthouse.
by March g." he con-
tinues, II found myself in
office as executive secretary
Of the Monroe Couty Cham
Der Of Commerce. But my
arrangement was that so per
cent Of my time would 60 for
golf, and SO per cent for the
chamber"
In the following months
Mr., Weibrecht found such
absorbing interest in the
chamber job that golf moved
into second place. II had
promised to remain on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Felons Get the Job
To Foil q Thief

COLUMBUS. Ohio CAP)-
The Ohio Department Of
Highways feels that pay tele-
phones are essential in road
side parks along ohio's inter-
state superhighways. out
phone companies have COM
planned OF coin box robberies
and vandalism. So the de-
partment Is experimenting
with strong steel cases for the
phones.
The welded steel boxes were
designed and produced by
workers who understand what
1t takes 10 foil a thief. In
workshops OF Ohio Peniten-
tiary at Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
'DEARABBY

DEAR ABBY: I Just got
out Of law school, passed the
State bar examination and
am working for q collection
agency. My girl has been
after me to buy her an
engagement ring. Abby, ! told
this girl that as far as I
am concerned we are off,
cially engaged and I viii
marry her as soon as ! can
afford 1t, but I don't have
the money to buy her even
the tiniest diamond now. She
says It is not the size Of
the diamond that counts, it's
the thought. What should ]
dop
STRUGGLING.
II It's the thought tell
her yOu'n think about II.
$50
DEAR ABBY: I am q young
widow 1851 and live alone.
Avery distinguished bachelor
II this community attends
the same church as I. He
asked me out and I had q
most wonderful time and I
think he did, too. He invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Silly Questions
Can Save Lives
Sy Or. PETER J. srElNcRoHN

Are you q hypochondriac7
Maybe you think you are but
aren't. A hypochondriac Is
one who is supposed to have
excessive concern for his
health" But where do we
draw the line2 What Is
excessive?
DO YOU THINK you are
being silly" and "bothering"
your doctor when you consult
him about something that
concerns you? Your life and
your health certainly are i'm
portant to you. You want to
live as long as you can. Why,
then, do so many persons
hesitate to bother" their
doctors with what may turn
out to be a matter Of life or
death? One reason Is that
most OF US shudder ct being
labeled a hypochondriac.
Many have died unnecessarily
because Of this sensitive mis-
apprehension.
Send for my ledtIet:: Hon
70 Be a Happy Hypochon-
drtGc." Inclose 10 cents and
Q self : addressed, stamped
envelope NTH your request to
The EUenin0 Star. You tDiH
learn that it's far from silly
to take care OF yourself early.
If'others think vou are shotO-
ing "ercesstUe" concern, let
them laugh.
Here are but a few exam
pies Of people who are alive
because they weren't afraid of
being accused Of showing ex-
eessive concern about their
health:
One night a Judge came
down with q slight case Of
Indigestion. He said to his
wife. Its silly to call the
doctor so late at night" But
his wife persisted. 1t turned
out to be q coronary throm-
bosis.
A woman came out of the
crowded waiting room Of the
doctors office and said: IT
feel selfish taking up your
time for you to examine this
little pimple on my nose. It
was cancer.
Another said, II think I've
felt something In my breast,
but I'm not sure. Please don't
laugh at me for being here"
1t too. turned out to be can
Ger. Early diagnosis; early
cure.
an elderly businessman who
had bled on and off because
Of piles said, Here / am
again. bleeding q little. What
bothers me most, though, Is
tibt I've been getting very
eoastipated." A sigmoido-
scopic examination Clighted
tube into the rectum and
lower boweD disclosed early
cancer. Another life saved.
Let them call you "hypo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

that the area must be a
suburb of the Garden Of
Eden. It's a land Of fish
stocked lakes, game filled
forests, waterfalls and dams,
pools, lakes. challenging golf
courses. history, charm, and
gardening every month. >"
ut has Sc churches, a
woman's college. winters
where 1t might drop below
freezing q couple Of times, or
up to 80 degrees, and it's
the "hello-ingest town in the
world"
Living costs: Building and
maintenance costs low; food
costs somewhat lower than
the national average; domes-
tic help less than half the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Mason ON EDUCATION
Don't Push, Just Help,
Mother Is Advised

my son was learning about
the States she learned to
name all the States and their
capitals"
II guess I've made her
sound like she sits at the
kitchen table studying all the
time, but she doesn't. She
loves to watch TV, play
house. play with older girls
and dearly loves her baby
sister. (And fights with her
brother.)
"And II she keeps up this
learning jag she is on, !
don't know what she viii be
doing In two years. win
she be disappointed in kin
dergarten by them"
Don't Push Child
A home program Of learn
ing such as is described here
prepares children 50 well that
they succeed in kindergarten
whether they enter early or
late. They have learned to
develop their own interests.
However. I cannot stress
too strongly that 1t Is the
child who does the growing,
and the parents who pro-
vide the valuable climate for
growth.
Don't pushl Pushing de-
feats the purpose. It deprives
the child Of initiative. as
surance and practice in max
ing decisions.
Let each set his own pace,
but take advantage Of the
early urge to learn by giving
him opportunities TO enjoy q
wide range Of experience.
II you haze a question,
tDrite TO DR.. Mason In care of
The EUening Star. He wtH
discuss In his column those
OF most general interest.
Sundey Ion School PsssD Reader
protests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
By LESLIE J. MASON
Professor OF Education,
University of Southern Californi


Children are born with an
urge to grow. Probably in
no other period Of his life
does q child grow as much
and learn as much as he
does In the first five years.
He grows physically, intel
lectually. emotionally and
socially.
During this rapid growth
period parents can turn to
their doctors for advice in
meeting their children's phys
zeal needs. supplying bal
anced diets, innoculations
and all other care required.
In the areas Of intellectual
growth, children need direc-
ton and stimulation by par
ents, but parents must be
guided mainly by their own
common sense.
I find that parents have
very similar problems and are
usually on the lookout for
new ideas. The following
story Of q mother who took
advantage Of the early learn
ing squirt may inspire others.
Our little girl, Kathy,
turned 4 In December. We
have two other children,
Mike, l01a. and Ida, who Is
Just O."
Since Kathy was the
middle child / tried TO give
her q little extra attention
after the baby came along
so she wouldn't feel left out.
The only time ! had for this
was when I was doing my
ironing or washing dishes. At
these times / would say all
the nursery ryhmes to her.
After a few times OF hearing
them she could repeat them
word for word.
From Letters to Numbers
From that 1t went to the
A-B-C's then to recognizing
the A-B-C's when she saw
them. Then TO spelling sim
pie words and the names Of
members OF the family.
And then on to printing
her name. and then 10 look
ing at words. spelling them
out and asking what that
spelled.
by 3i5 she could read
quite a few words and now
she is reading out of first
grade books.
"She knows her numbers
when she sees them, can
count by l-i00 by 5's-iOO,
by l0's-l00. She loves TO work
puzzles, TO color In color
books and other workbooks.
THE only time I spend
with her reading Is when she
Is ready 10 take her nap.
Then she reads me one story
from her book.
"she spends lots Of time
reading for herself. She
learned numbers from an old
calendar and from a num-
Der sheet from Mixes Bingo
game.
with Just a little explain.
Ing she takes IL from there
and viii practice and prac-
tice until she gets Il. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Job only until after the Mas
ters Tournament. But as 1t
happened April came and
went. Then fall. Then jan
uary /. Now I don't know. :"
Gets Extra Job
He has become a consult
ant to the Georgia State De-
partment Of Commerce, and
he and Mrs. Weibrecht have
moved from their ante
bellum home into a modern
ranch house.
Mr.. Weibrecht has pre-
pared a Chamber Of Com
merce booklet about the area
(Which you can have by writ
ing him at Forsyth, Ca
and which leaves little doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
NewIyweds Get
Wutered Down

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
(AP)-The newlyweds. both
working folk, were finding
their new life in their new
home Just lovely except for
one thing: the water bills
seemed unusually high.
Then one day, the husband
came home Unexpectedly. He
found a hose connected to his
outside faucet. 1t led across
the lawn into his neighbor's
window, where 1t was at
tached to his neighbours
washing machine doing his
neighbours laundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Thinking 1t Over
Is Advised Here
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

hooked In . weak moment,
heaven help his wits.
&&A
DEAR ABBY: My problem
may not seem very serious
but It means q lot to me. I
like two boys very much and
! have to make O choice.
One is an usher. He Is real
neat but he doesn't look so
hot out Of his suit. I can't
explain 1t. but I seem to
like the usher more when he
is working and has that suit
on. The other boy looks good
TO me all the time. Which
one should I choose?
TEEN TROUBLE.
II you like the usher bet
ter In HIS "suit" -the other
boy probably suits you bet
ter. You have . touch Of
uniform-fever, mot uncOm-
mon In girls your age.
4 =
Stop worrying. Write to
Abby, IN care Of The EUenino
Star. For a personal reply,
inclose a self addressed,
stGmped envelope.
McNauSht Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

chondriac." Try not to be the
Grade 2 type who is really
scared Of everything and
translates every heartbeat or
drawn breath as possibly the
last one. But don't hesitate
to take normal precautions.
AS I've said here and else
where many times (and It de-
serves repetition): It's
better to be q live hypochon-
driac at 80 than q dead
super-optomist at 40.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
the mother Of three (the
Oldest 81 and have never had
the problem Of my children
getting into medicines. But
the other day my 6-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
To Speak on Politics

Gerald A. Lamb, treasurer Of
the State Of Connecticut, will
speak on the need for active
participation In politics at
1918 pm. tomorrow At How
ard University. room ii6,
Douglas Hall. 240l Sixth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

and her friend were playing
house and used the orange
favored aspirin tablets for
vitamin pillsl I had just
opened the aspirin bottle
that morning and knew that
43 pills were missing. But
nothing happened. I can't
understand why they didn't
get sick. Mrs. C.
YOU CAN BET they didn't
swallow them. Perhaps they
decided to put them in as
one ingredient Of mudpies or
something else. Otherwise,
they surely would have be-
come medical emergencies.
You were lucky this time. It
underlines the need for keep
ing all medicines locked away
out Of the reach Of children.
- 80
DR.. Steincrohn's leGtIet,
Maybe Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" tUill be mailed to
you on receipt of a stamped,
Self-GddTessed enveIope and
10 cents In coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn In
care OF The EUentn0 Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

average cost; haircuts and
similar services rs to so per
cent less than in the. North.
General Features Corp)
The Golden Yeun oppeon Thurs
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

The carcass was in
spected AZ Fresno State
College and then shipped
20 the University Of Cali
/. fornis. where 1t was Skele-
tonized and It's skull
. studied. The final verdict:
Al no-nonsense wolf. the
I first recorded automatically
In the State In 80 years.
apd the first officially
billed west Of the sierras
N 100 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Hallway down through
Central Georgia, in q town
called Forsyth, q Yankee adj
vertising man has found re-
tirement Joy.
His name Is Edgar L.
Weibrecht, once with the ad-
vertising department of Fire
stone and for l6 years fol-
lowing World War II with
the BBD&O Advertising
Agency in Cleveland, Ohio.
He retired in 1861.
II read in your column in
October, 1861, q story about
retirement In Clemson, s. c., "
he says. your readers may
be interested to know what
has happened to me since.
II wrote the Clemson
Chamber Of Commerce for its
retirement booklet because
Mrs. Weibrecht and I had al
ready selected the Southeast
as our retirement destination.
On December / OF that year
we drove through the Caro-
linaS, making many stops,
and finally visiting Clemson.
We found 1t good, but we
favored something more
southerly.
We drove on to Georgia,
and eventually to Florida. :"
They spent q month in
Florida. But they found sea-
sonal rents for semiperma-
nent visitors were rather
high.
Solves Quandary
80, in our quandary," he
says, I'VE elected to come
back up to Forsyth, which
was the home Of some rela-
tives and q place we had
visited a number Of times. We
planned to remain there I'M
til after the Masters Gold
Tournament In Augusta
(about two hours away, and
until the season was over in
Florida.
I'VE arrived in January,
and rented q large, fur
nished ante-bellum home.
Shortly thereafter, while
spending an evening chatting
with a nearby motel owner,
one Of the towns young go
getters joined US. He was
quite interested in my adj
vertising background. -"
Almost before he knew
what was happening, Mr..
Weibrecht says. the go-getter
had committed him to give
q talk before the towns
council and the county COM
missiOners Monroe County,
to tell them what he thought
Of the Forsyth community.
The talks went well. Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
SCIENCE PROVES
lido WAS WOLF

BERKELEY, Calf. CAP).
Last year ranchers In
tne Three Rivers Wood
lake area Of Tulare County
cried wolf" and the State
Department Of Fish and
Game answered mon
sense" contending that
wolves were extinct in
california. This year a
srancher shot q small dog
like beast that was raiding
his chickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Tomorrow: opeFationl
(Bell Syndicate Featured
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Mt. EasEse ENegz1k NeECs

Raymond McCutcheon, of Arling-
ton, Va, spent the weekend at his
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ward, of Nor
gantown. w. Va, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Joseph Welch.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stahl, of
Falls Church, Va, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. John
Stevenson.
Miss Sara Shank, of Arlington,
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Liller,
of Annandalc, Va, and Gerald
Blair, of MasOntown, Pa, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Shank. MIR. and Mrs.
Shank accompanied their daughter
back to Virginia tor TWO weeks
The Republican., 1963-10-10
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Rcams and
family, Mrs. Adra Hinebaugh and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
The Republican., 1963-10-10

Reams we're visiting together, on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stark and
family we're visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. William George and family.
Other visitors we're Junior Kim
hle, Barton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Beachy and girls.
Mrs. David Beachy and Kay
Beachy, Grantsviile; Brenda Phil
lippl, Mr.. and Mrs. William George
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs Rob-
ert Beachy. Mrs. Beachy had a
party the past week with IA
women present
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Brien
and family we're visitors of Mrs.
Verna Helms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sines, Mr..
and Mrs Roger Friend, Mr. and
Mrs. Steven Sines were visitors of
MI and Mrs. Edgar Sines and Mr..
and Mrs Doug King.
Mrs. william George Mrs. Rob-
crt Bcachy and daughters visited
Mrs. Jack Glotfelty, Oakland,
The Republican., 1963-10-10
GORTNER

Come to worship services Sun
day morning and evening.
The Union Sunday School con-
tributed S25.23 to the Pacific Gar
den Mission, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stutzman
and daughters, of Hartville, o.,
spent the weekend with his grand
mother. Mrs. Fannie Stutzman.
Mrs. Hurley Miller and son Ed
ward and other members of the
family were on a trip to Skyline
Drive, Va.
Mrs. Harvey SWartzentruber at
tended a Business and Professional
Women's banquet in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Sanders, of
FairmOnt, have returned from a
hunting trip in Newfoundland.
They bagged one caribou and two
moose.
Jonas Kinsinger and family, of
Meyersdale, who purchased the Ell
wood Schlosnagle farm, moved
here last week. The Schlosnagles
are in their new home at Oak Park.
Many from here attended the
Folk festival at Springs, last week.
Edward Miller and his mother,
the Guengeriches and Mrs.
Schrock visited Mrs. Lydia Rot
ruck at Petersburg, on Saturday.
On Monday, they with Mrs. Fried
ley toured parts of West Virginia.
Misses Ruth and Mary Guenge-
rich left Tuesday to return to
their home in Calgary, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Byler, New
Wilmington, Pa, were dinner
guests of John c. Yoder and fami-
ly, on Thursday.
Visiting Dan and Ralph Lichty,
on Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller and daughter, Goshen, Ind;
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Sarasota,
Fla: Jonas Scheffel and family,
Somerset; Mr. and Mrs Joel
Beachy, Mr.. and Mrs Noah Beachy
and their son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Yoder, of Monte
yuma. Ga: and Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee
Hcrshberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Schrock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Petersheim
visited SimOn'S relatives, Paul
Burkholder, Bruceton Mills, and
Mrs Lloyd Nedrow, KingWood, one
day last week
Mrs. George Perrine and daugh-
ter Susan. and mother Mrs. Flor
ence Killius, of Loeb Lynn, spent
an afternoon with Mrs Albert Sisk
Omar Stoltzfus, three-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stoltzfus
broke his arm in a fall down sever
al steps
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Nolte, OF
Ohio, were guests on Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs Harold White. Mrs
White was called to near Parkers-
burg on account of the death of
her aunt, Mrs. Laura Gnegy Ross,
aged 70 years. Her husband died