davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

I was surprised, shocked
and disguised at the editorial
GOD Bless En-" 1t was an
insult to all women and OBJ
viously was uncalled for.
If one does not care to vote
for a women for President or
Vice President, that is every
ones privilege, but why in
suit all women by indicating
that their heads are full of
cotton. hay and rags? In in
telligence, women compare
favorably with men as indi-
Gated in institutions of learn
ing and by their accomplish
ments in various fields.
The person who wrote this
editorial must have come in
second best in competition
with women.
Edna w. FOss.
= y
That editorial had the fla
vor Of a frustrated male, one
who seems to be running
scared from the women or
woman around him; or per-
haps he Is an unfortunate
member Of the bachelors
club.
The allegations he makes
as to wome n s capabilities
and intelligence proved deci-
sively that he is unaware
that the American woman
manages much Of the fl
nances Of the country, and
successfully participates in
industrial management.
The line relative to women
drivers proves that his knowl-
edge Is rather limited, as in
surance statistics show that,
driver for driver, men have
more accidents than women.
Point Of fact: This female
had her car rammed on a
parking lot by a male who
put his car in the wrong
gear. And the toothpaste bit!
Everyone knows that all the
contraptions in the house are
operated and maintained by
the distaff side.
Edith Trachtenberg,
+
This unlearned, unin-
formed, narrow-minded male
editorialist alleges that a
woman never will be suited
to an office like the presi-
dency," yet in all his ramb-
ling, he fails to offer one
valid argument to support
this allegation. He even be-
lieves 1t is unconstitutional.
Perhaps II he had consulted
one Of the primary grammar
books, he would have found
that the use Of the word
'he" is by no means limited
to the male sex. And what
right has he to speak for the
American electorate declar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
A BOOK FOR TODAY
"A Sense of Reverence for the Land
By DONALD MINTZ
THE QUIET CRISIS. hv Stew.

THE QUIET CRISIS, by Stew
art L. Udall. Introduction
by President Kennedy. Illus,
2O9 PIP. Holt, Rinehart &
Winston, SIS.
Men like George Perkins
Marsh, Carl Schurz, John
Wesley Powell and Congress
man John Quincy Adams
knew a good deal about land
use, and they knew the ulti-
mate price of laissez-faire in
mining, numbering, grazing,
and dry land farming.
Indeed, writes Interior Sec
rotary Udall, Adams "ideas
had a r adical simplicity:
Land was the prime source Of
national capital, and its re-
sources should not be dealt
out to landgrabbers, but used
to build roads and canals and
to promote science and educa-
ton. Government, in Adams
view, should be much more
than a passive referee; it
should carry out positive
plans to advance the common
good"
adams IDEAS" he adds,
anticipated the programs of
both the R o osevelts, and
hence were unreasonable by
nearly a century,"
Secretary Udall's new book,
''The Quiet Crisis" is basical-
ly about land, air, and water
today and t orrow. For
lone of the paradoxeS of
American society is that while
our economic standard of iv-
ing has become the envy of
the world, our environmental
standard has st e a Oily de-
clined."
The Secretary arrives at the
present by way of the past.
"The Quiet Crisis" be gin S
with an historical survey of
conservation and reclamation
(and their absence) in Amer
lea.
Panorama and Cliche
Secretary Udall belongs to
the p anora m a and cliche
school of historical writing.
On the one hand there is the
quick survey in inspirational
prose: "And so, while young
Jefferson formed new ideas
about government and the
rights of f ers, Daniel
Boone left his pillow in a half
finished furrow and went into
the woods to rediscover an old
way of life. Its pleasures were
not so cozy as the ones back
home, but there were deer
and buffalo to kill, and bear
to try himself against"
On the other h n d:
"(Marsh's) Man and Nature
did not destroy the myth (of
superabundance), but it
punched holes in it and for
the first time let the acid of
doubt seep in"
Nevertheless, the basic his
tory is here. 1t is an impor-
tant part of our national de-
velopment, and it deserves
greater currency than it has
had. Doubtless the Secretary'S
name and position will attract
readers, and the history of
wise and unwise management
of our resources and the i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

At the strong urging of
Secretary of Defense Robert
Mcnamara, and over the
my-goodness-me objections
of some State Department
types, the United States Gov
eminent has closed to Com
munist-bloc diplomats Ger
tain areas of this Nation
where missile installations
are in operation or being
built.
Nothing is wrong with this
order except that 1t has
come later than it should
have. Communist-blo diplo-
mats are often also Com
munist-bloc spies, a truism
a dozen times established by
the most indisputable of evil
dence. And they are not nee
essarily any more purblind
than are Soviet diplomats
themselves, who have as a
matter of course long since
been forbidden to travel to
such vital installations.
In other words, If bloc
diplomats in their reports
to their home offices can
give the precise locations of
these installations, only the
most credulous can suppose
that the information will not
quickly find its way to Mos
COW.
Where to Zero In
1t is true, Of course, that
a peek through a wire fence
at a weapons silo will not
tell the locker the precise
mathematical formula in
volved in the gadgets inside.
Still, the simple fact remains
that military intelligence is
military intelligence, even If
it be restricted to the ability
to tell the rocketeers abroad
just where to zero in - just
In case.
All counter intelligence
m assures are necessarily
based, indeed, on the as
sumption that while it may
be impossible in the end to
prevent the other fellow
from penetrating your Sc
crets, only a fool will make
1t so easy for him that he
need only send one of his
agents out on a tourist bus
ride from Washington.
All the same, now that our
Government has at last acted
to plug such blazingly open
holes in our screen, the inev-
table shrill complaints are
going up from American
quarters which deplore this
inhospitable act against an
ALLEGED "thaw" in American
Soviet relations which only
they can see.
Surely, they cry, all this
runs afoul of those liberal
izations Of people-to-people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
LETTERS TO THE STAR

desegregation and enlighten-
ment by allowing such fem
mime" opinions to be pre-
sented first In an otherwise
sane editorial page.
Barbara Jeans.
= -
What a cheap way for an
editorial writer to get back at
his wifel Just because he
thinks she Is an idiot, he
shouldn't compare us all with
his spouse. Jan Cecil.
Germantown, Md.
+
Your debaSing editorial on
women" is enough to make
all of us determine to elect
Margaret Chase Smith to the
presidency! She certainly has
more ability and sense Of fit
ness of things than most
other candidates seem to
have.
DorOthea Mcdowell.
When I read that editorial
I was so shocked I had to re-
read it to be sure I was COM
pre- ending what I saw.
Surely the immature, biased
person who wrote that must
be the result of a recent mis-
take in employing. I feel that
your paper owes an apology
to your women readers.
Mrs. Charles H. HOge.
I resent with all my being
your editorial regarding q
woman President.
Irrational" indeed Is
this why women have charge
of home and children? Is
this why women are the best
shoppers and managers, and
doing it in the most knowl-
edgeable way? Is this why
women outlive men two to
one?
I hope all women read 1t
and then go out and vote for
Mrs. Smith, not because she
may do as much, and per-
haps excel in a greater man.
ner for our country, but be-
cause as you say, we are ir-
rationale"
Eta Croft.
-
God bless you! Being a
woman, Ill say 1t was Just
precious! In these days Of
complaints and criticism, let
me voice my appreciation Of
writers who can inject hui
NOR into their writing with
out being blatantly sarcastic.
M. E. HI.
Editors Note: 1t Is clear
that Ogden Nash aDds right
tDhen he tUrote: "Women
tOould rather be right than
reasonable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1868

tions on wheat deal. What is wrong
with such deal? If Bonn feels that 1t
is right in negotiating with the Soviet
satellites and trading with the potential
enemy, why should 1t obiect-as 1t has,
unofficially-to what our Government
is doing?
The question answers itself. Trade
with the Soviet bloc makes as much
sense for the United States as it does
for West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

portance Of planning for the
future will be brought to a
wide audience.
Now, when there seems to
be developing a certain fool
iSh nostalgia for the good, old
days that never were, Ameri-
cans must understand that re-
source planning is of necesSi-
ty a multi-State and therefore
Federal matter and that that
necessity arises from the ma
ture Of the matter and not
from some pre-existing politi-
cal doctrine.
1t is equally important to
understand that private enter
prise cannot undertake con-
Servation policies without
being compelled Cor at least
encouraged to do so by leg
iSlation. Paper Mill A, for ex-
ample, cannot install expen-
Sive pollution control equip
ment unless Paper Mill B, a
bit further downstream, will
do the same. For in the short
run, such equipment costs
more than it saves. Balance
sheets are short-run affairs
and no business can voluntari-
ly put itself at a competitive
disadvantage.
Ceneralities for the Future
Secretary Udall pays ap-
pTJpriate tribute to those who
would conserve the wilder
ness, those who seek wise
management policies for land,
water, and minerals in use,
and those who are concerned
with urban space and air. For
despite intramural combat,
all these C ontenders are
essentially allies.
But the reader misses an
essential holiness in the last
three chapters Cities in
Trouble" Conservation and
the Future" and ..'Notes on a
Land Ethic for Tomorrow"
These chapters offered the
opportunity to suggest spe-
cific, tOugh-minded measures.
Instead, Secretary Udall has
largely taken refuge in gener-
alities and exhortation. A few
plans developed here and in
Canada are praised; that is
about all.
Considering his present resi-
dence, Secretary Udall would
have been well within his
rights to demand a clean Po-
tomac and an odorleSs Rock
Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
THE PASSING SCENE
Travel Curb on Refs Luuded
By WILLIAM S. WHITE

contact" which, against all
history and commonsense.
they persist in believing could
somehow put all Alright be-
tween this Nation and the
Soviet Union. Unhappily, the
Kennedy administration it
self has followed this chimera
to a degree all too lament
able. But sensible men can
be relieved that this admins
tration, even in its desperate
desire to bring off some re-
liable accommodation with
the Russians, is at all events
not willing to be shaken by
yells that We are aping the
CLOSED society Of commit
niSm" and other such rub
bish.
For the idea that shutting
off vital military information
to hostile powers is somehow
bad is matched for Stiffness
only by the illusion that the
mortal differences lying be-
tween the two societies can
be healed if only there are
more cultural exchanges"
and freedom Of movement"
Even Nikita Khrushchev in
his more candid moments
has shown his contempt for
such drippy nonsense.
We shall make an honor
able and real accommodation
in the cold war-if at all
only at that now unseen
point in time when Western
power and Western determ-
ination have become so
massive and real that the
other fellow will never dare
to challenge them. And If
that splendid time ever does
arrive, it won't matter IN the
least if the bloc diplomats
carry their busy little Czech
and East German cameras
into every corner of this
country.
On Side Of Security
In the meantime, it is some
satisfaction that, no matter
how earnestly he pursues the
hope of some true easing in
the cold war, the President
Invariably sides, when the
last chip is down, with those
whose ultimate concern is the
security of the United States
Of America.
One such is Secretary Nc
Namara. He Is a bad, bad
guy to our dreamers, whose
glad visions can eSpy immi-
nent peace" every time the
Russians blockade another
road to Berlin. But he is, all
the same and notwithstand-
ing a certain imperiousneSs
Of conduct som etim e S
charged to him, a good man
to have around when the
going is really sticky.
g 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Wet Nam Farce

Americans should be graft
fled that our press has treat
ed the Wet Nam coup can
didly. But it Is a sad COM
mentary that no polite a l
leader has stood up to disap-
prove the Kennedy admin
istration's role in the over
throw Of a friendly and con-
stitutionally established gov
eminent in that unfortunate
land. Likewise no voice of
protest is heard from the
United Nations about the
Staying of Diem and his
brother although that insti-
tuition was greatly perturbed
over the suicide of a few
Buddhist monks.
What a farce! The Plate
like attitude Of our officials
should be recorded in history
for what it is-guilt. Now we
consort with murderers.
those who had sworn their
loyalty to Diem and then,
with our encouragement, be-
trayed and killed him. I Won
der If the Kennedy admin
iStration ever heard that ia
miliar legal term-pdrticeps
criminiS?
The crude discourtesy
shown Madame Nhu here in
Washington now clears up
those who displayed their in
civility had alre a dy placed
her husband and brother-in-
law un d er diplomatic con-
demnation.
In the name of justice the
answers to give questions
should be demanded: Why
did the State Department
rush to recognize the junta's
rebel regimen Why are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Styled in worm frUitwood finish.
Words low price includes luxury
looking table and six chairs, S
side and ! arm, plus your choice
Of Chino eobinet or Buffet. BeoU-
tifUl styling TO grace any home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Reg. $233I Formal din
ing with Words classic
setting. 66x42" Duncan
PhYfe style table opens
to 7S". 5 side chairs
and ] arm chair included.
Rich mahogany finish,
hand rubbed to a glow
ing potino completes the
set. One II" leaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
2 Rebel Leaders
Executed in iran

TEHERAN, Nov. 2 AP)-
Two men who headed bloody
ant-government riots in Te-
heran last June were executed
BY firing squad at Chaser
Barracks on the outskirts OF
the city today.
The two-Tayeb Hail Rezaei'
50. and Hail Ismail Hail Re-
zaei, 4S-were executed IN the
presence Of newsmen and Off
Gals.
Tayeb, Rezaei and Is others
were tried by military COURT
martial August / on charges OF
treason and stirring UP revolts
in the capital. The Shah re-
jeeted Thursday an appeal
from the two men for a par
don. The other is gang mem
bers received prison terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Laws Urged
On Usage of
Septic Tanks

DR.. Luther L. Terry. surgeon
general Of the Public Health
Service. said yesterday the
States should pass laws to re-
gulate the use Of septic tanks
and private wells in suburban
areas.
Although States generally
have broad authority to regu-
late sanitary practices. DR.. Ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Mallory Ruling Seen
Humstringing Police

Deputy Washington Police
Chief John B. Layton last
night said the Mallory Rule is
hamstringing police IN the In
vestigation Of cases where time
is needed 10 collect physical
evidence.
Deputy Chief Layton, head
Of the Metropolitan Police De-
tective Bureau. said on the
WWDC radio program, Report
to the People. that the Mallory
Rule "is always q problem with
u.s.
He said the rule often does
not give police time to gather
enough evidence "to justify q
jury bringing back q guilty YER
Diet" The rule bars use in
court Of discriminating state
nents obtained by police dur
inn an unnecessarily long de-
lay before arraignment.
IN many cases, in cludin g
"some vicious killings" physi-
cal evidence is not always i'm
mediately available. Chief lay
ton said. and time Is needed BY
police to question win essesor
associates Of q suspect to devel-
op enough evidence TO justify
arrest.
In response to q question by
areporter, Deputy Chief lay
ton said he felt that the In
crease In local bank robberies
was due to the number Of anna
teurs encouraged to attemp I
such holdups by wide-spread d
publicity Of the crimes.
He said he felt some OF the
recent robberies were brought
on by reports Of methods used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

~ said no State has legislation
specifically 10 establish policies
to limit use Of individual water
supply and sewerage facilities
in the suburban areas.
He announced that the serv-
ice is stepping up its attack on
the health problems caused by
unregulated use and failures Of
these individual systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
CALENDAR

(This Information Is sup
plied br the Joint Commit
tee on Press Relations OF the
District OF Columbia Council
ON Engineering and Archt-
tecturol Societies and the
Washington Academy OF Sci
ences.)
TOMORROW
washington Chapter Of ,Amsric&n
Society Ter Metals--Df. James -
rdRsTs ssseI hs"s.l yiS' oep CAM
an an osrsfenss Materials bevelopment'
Al the American Association Of UNI
versity Women Building 81 24Ol VIZ
sin njniv Hxshs Maryland-- General
s sas.1Ss V unsSsTsisy viii spesk a $40
pm, In. Room c-l30 On "Resop n.nsi
sroaucsion IN Epsilon kappa n flnai
TUESDAY
Botanical szeiety o. WashingtonE
Or. Robert y. Miller, . botanist witn
the Agriculture Department, viii SPEAK
s pm, IN the auditerium q NE new
Administration Building Of the Ma
Eonai Arboretnm.
wssAIaEtsS saSlsstl On. c S4s:,SsSs
o oSsrt Re lTsn Hns. p viii spesE
On os'O SThs search Tor Extraterrestial
Including Sanitary Engineertng
Aspects" At 1915 pm. ct the Napon
Restaurant. 9le shsridau q; n;w.Yonn
Huminik, IT., president Of chemprox
Chemical Corp, will speak on .'The
use Of Inorganic Coating f9r space
Rs-@ssy Bodies: ES ssSS so uniy;.r ~
American Society o. Civil Engineera
Technical session on Rapid Transit
Vehicles" from 1:90 to 4:30 pm. In
the YMCA Auditorium at 1885 @ o.
b. O. couneEI Of EngInserlnE and
Architectural ocieties-PECO Audi
tOrium at s pm. Members only.
Plant Sciences seminar-series On
%ol :SS N.t seSi nsstussco C y HEATH
will apeak on Some Aspects Of En-
syne- Substrate Intersection" at 3 pm.
ct the Paltn. Industry Auditorium at
Institute q Electrical and EIeetronle
EnTineerD-Professional technical group
sutheriand o. the Defense DEPARTMENT
Huditorium. itSth and Z sts. NV.
The Research and EnEineering Man
nRement Roundtable-Panel discussion
on Preparation OF Scientists and
Engineers for MANAGEMENT" from s
to $3.50 pm ct the Brookings ms
titute Auditorium. 1775 Massachusetts
me EntomoIoRieaI Society Of WASH
ington-Dr. Jacobus van der Vecht
OF Laden Museum In the Netherlands
VIII speak on Forum and Function
in Fig Insects ct 8 pm. In Room
~ 81 the National Museum. 10th ct.
and Constitution ave. NV.
FRIDAY
Catholic University Of America
Lecture series in MATHEMATICAL statis-
tics and probability theory. Professor
Arthur Under Of the University Of
North Carolina win speak on "A
800 pm. in Room a10 Of the Nursing
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

He announced that . model
law has been prepared for pas
sage by State legislatures and
Is being sent to all State health
departments.
At the same time. personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

in bank holdups. because some
Of these cases appear not too
wen planned"
He said the recent number Of
bank robberies has caused con-
Germ in his department and are
receiving "a great deal Of at
tention in the matter Of special
patrols. special surveillance
both by our department and
the FBI in cases in which they
are involved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Of the services regional offices
are being instructed to make
special efforts to give technical
assistance and consultation to
states and municipalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

WHEATON PLAZA
Whscfen Ploze, WhrGten, Nd.
94e-l4oo. Mendoy TO Fridoy
9:3o.e:3o; SefvFdoy 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

CAPITAL PLAZA
600 Annapolis Rd., Landever
Hills, Nd. 772-26oo. MendoY
through SeiUrdGY lo-s:3o.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

Ward Is the former Eunice
Harrelson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lahan II. HARRISON
of Route 3. Tabor City. Lin
wood is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Ward of Ma
kina. The Wards have a dau-
ghtcr. Bo Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Leon
Burroughs OF Tabor City an
nouncc the April 18th birth OF
a son. Jimmy Leon. Jr. Mrs.
Burroughs is the former Eliza
beth Sue Norris of Guideway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlcy War
rem WaddCll of Fair Bluff an
nouncc the birth of a son,
Dewey Craig. on April 10
Mrs. Waddcll is the former
Elsie Mildrad Strickland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
CottIe Producers
Vote To Assess
Themselves 10c

The North Carolina cattle
producers voted ovcrtvhClm-
ingly to continue to assess
themselves ten cents per head
on all cattle sold for Slaught-
cr, which brings more than
$50 per head, which Will en-
able the North Carolina Cat
tlcmcn'S Association to pro-
mote the production. market
ing. and consumption of North
Carolina beef and beef pro-
ducts.
According To Henry Gray
Shelton, chairman of the N.
c. Catti"mCn'S Referendum,
the final rabulatinn shows that
88.2 per cent of the CattlCmon
voting in the April 9 rcfcrcnd-
um voted in favor of cuutlnu-
ing this assessment. According
To MIR. Shelton, this is the
highest favorable vote since
the program was initiated
sine" 1883.
The final vote in Columbus
County showed that 95.5 per
cent ot those voting were IN
favor of continuing the ASSESS
mcnt program. According IT,
Bobby Sessions. Beef Cattle
Chairman for Columbus Cnun-
~, there were l07 Columbus
County producers who vot" |
100 for and I against. SEES
SIonS also pointed out that Co
lumbuS County voted % per
cent in favor nf the rcfcrcu-
dunn both in 1861 and 1858.
According To- Sessions ami
Shelton. the money tina, Is
collected through the asses -
Associates Board of Direction +;
Al tnc groups quarterly meet
ing III Raleigh. n. {. on JGrr
lith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
TAI Seeking
Increased Sale
OfMeed Abroad

For the next two months
while farmers are working at
producing a new crop of fluc-
cured tobacco, their represent
ative-J. B. HutSon. president
of Tobacco Associates. Inc
will be overseas seeking new
outlets for their product.
Hutson left his Washington,
d. c. office April 18th and
will return June 10th. His
first stops will be in Japan
and Thailand where he will
make plans for extending, for
another year. the tobacco sales
promotion projects in these
countries.
Foreign sales promotion pro-
jcctS. first undertaken seven
years ago this month. are Gre
ditcd by HutSon with five
million pound annual increase
in the foreign use of Amcri-
can fluc-curcd tobacco. He has
estimated the capitalized value
of five million pound for
eign market at 10 million dol
lars.
The projects, which include
promotion of locally made Gig
arcttCS containing u. :. Leaf.
are Il cooperative effort of the
United States Department of
Agriculture. Tobacco AsSoCia-
ties, Inc. and other tobacco
trade groups.
Last year L. >. tIuC-CurCd
tobacco farmers shipped more
than 437 million pounds of
their leaf overseas. This "a
mounted To- d return of more
than $500 million to farmers
in the five fluc-cured produce
ing states.
HutSon is also scheduled t.
visit with U. S. and foreign
governmental officials and to-
bacco manufacturers in Hong
Kong, Singapore. and Aus
tralia, regarding flue-curcd
tobacco exports.
He will make a report a.!
his findings To- the Tobacco