davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
we are after all q race o.
civilized human beings.
Elizabeth Winston.
Arlington Appeal

Arlington County is a Won
derful place to live. But in
some respects we have out
grown our facilities and it is
to remedy these situations
that our county board has
recommended five bond issues
to meet those needs which 1t
feels to be most compelling
at this time.
The bond issue for sewers,
in fact. presented no choice.
We are committed to build
secondary treatment facilities
and to divert sewage flows in
order to fulfill our obliga-
tons to neighboring commun-
tiles which have already
fulfilled their commitments
to us. This $5,560,000 item
constitutes over half the total
Of the bond issues. but it Is a
worthwhile investment in
what we hope will soon be a
clean and beautiful Potomac.
Increased development and
population have also created
other problems. AS more
areas become paved, we ex-
perience more storm drainage
problems. as illustrated by
the recent -Four Mile Run
deluge. A sum Of $1,000 900
is requested to relieve the go
most hazardous conditions
throughout the county.
Similarly, there are certain
stream valley areas within
the county that can be re-
tanned for natural park areas
at a cost less than that of
later providing storm sewers,
if developed. Certain Of these
areas can be purchased to-
gether with other park and
playground space with money
from the $1,000,000 park and
playground bond issue.
Acquisition and retention Of
these few remaining open
space areas is akin to clean
ing the Potomac in its impact
on a beautiful Arlington.
Our increased density is
having an impact on ouY
schools and libraries. The
major investment has beer
made in these capital i'm
provements; still we are ex-
periencing localized shortages
in facilities that must be met
if we are to meet the demands
The school bond issue of ST.
$4,000 and the library issue
of $4,000 are not great al
compared to our investments
yet they represent badly
needed enlargement or alter
ations in the Central Library
Wakefield and Washington
& Lee High Schools, Lang.
ston and several small item,
at other schools.
We urge support Of al
these bond issues at the polls
on November S.
Elizabeth Weihe.
Preston Carruthers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Indian Rock

About Indian Rock near
Rock Greek, I do not think
that the rock sould be
blasted. The rock is like a
playmate, all children like
to climb it. Its very much
like a mother to us children
of Washington, Silver Spring
and Kensington. Please help
us fight our battle to save
Indian Rock!!
Carolyn Gable,
Ruthannel Gable.
Sisters. age 9 and &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
THURSDAY, ocToBER II, 1868

campaigning be confined to the White
House lawn and to the revisions and
extensions Of the Congressional Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
WATCHING THE WORLD
French NucIeor Deal Unlikely
By CROSBY S. NOY
Foreisn conespondent q Ne So

pected are underground tests
Of small yield to be conduct
ed in the Sahara. These would
not be affected by the test
ban in any case.
Logically, perhaps. the idea
Of a deal makes sense. Ger
tainly. there is nothing that
would improve relations be-
tween France and the United
States more quickly than an
agreement to cooperate in
the nuclear field.
The unhappy fact is, how
ever, that the elements for
such a deal do not seem to
exist at the present time.
Whether they may develop
over the course of the next
six months seems highly
problematical.
The French, to be sure, are
interested in the idea of
American cooperation with
their national nuclear effort.
They would warmly welcome
any offer that did not COM
promise the independence of
their national nuclear force
and which promised to re-
duce the formidable expense
of the program they have
undertaken.
At the same time, RESPONSE
BILE Government leaders are
highly skeptical of what is
involved in vague American
offers of cooperation. They
are inclined to believe that
quid pro quo involved would
be unacceptable.
Could Offer Weapons
They point out, for exam
pie, that France could not
agree to give up testing in
return for theoretical infor-
nation about the character
istics and performance of
nuclear weapons. They could
not, it is said, have much
confidence in a blueprint of
a weapon as long as they
had not actually tested the
weapon itself.
This is in no way a matter
of distrust as to the accuracy
of the information that
might be given them. 1t is
rather a feeling that their
own reading Of an American
blueprint would have to be
tested practically before
much trust could be put in
the finished product.
Those who hope for a nu-
clear deal to bring France
back into the Atlantic fold
therefore seem likely to be
disappointed. 1t can be pre-
dicted with some authority
that there is no intention on
the French side at present to
bring the matter up in
Washington, either in the
course of the generals visit
or before he arrives.
One way out Of the i'm
passe, of course, would be to
offer France, not blueprints.
but finished weapons of pro-
ven efficiency which there
would be no need to test. But
given the present strained
state of Franco-A erican
relations the possibility of
any such offer seems from
every viewpoint very remote,
indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

I wish to protest the car
toon by Mauldin of Nine.
Nhu which appeared in The
Star of October IA. 1t was
gauche and insulting to say
the lie st. To unprejudiced
listeners to Nine. Nhu she
appears to be a very brave,
sincere and clever woman.
The insults and ridicule
which people have to put up
with from the Am erican
press leads one to wonder if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Two Youths Get
$500 in HoIdup
Of Liquor Store

Two youths, one of them
armed. held up a Georgia ave-
nue. liquor store yesterday and
escaped with about $500.
The proprietor, Harry C.
Wechsler, Sc, of 8101 Eastern
avenue NV, was alone in the
York Liquor Store at 1868
Georgia avenue NV. when the
pair entered.
They made Mr.. Wechsler lie
on the floor behind the coun-
ter. and had the owner open
the cash register when they
couldn't do it.
They rifled the till and then
forced Mr.. Wechsler into a
walk-in refrigerator. He stayed
there about 10 minutes before
calling police, he said.
The two fled on foot, south
on Georgia avenue. Witnesses
said they spilled some Of the
loot in their haste.
Police put out a lookout for
two Negroes, between is and
% years old, one wearing a tan
jacket. the other a green one.
One carried a nickel-plated,
long-barreled revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Auburn Ordered
To Admit Neqro

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov.
5 (AP).-A Federal judge today
ordered Harold A. Franklin, a
Negro admitted to previously
white Auburn University at the
beginning of the winter quarter.
United States District Judge
Frank M. Johnson, jr., issued
an injunction restraining Dean
William v. Parker of the Au-
burn Graduate School from
refusing to enroll and admit
Franklin to the Graduate
School,"
Mr.. Franklin, who lives in
Montgomery, filed suit last Au-
gust 26 seeking admission to
the Graduate School. He is a
native Of Talladega, Ala.
At a hearing on his motion.
Auburn officials testified that
he was refused admission for
graduate study because the
school from which he was grad
uated-Alabama State College
in Montgomery-waS not &C.
credited by the Southern Asso-
citation Of Colleges and Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Mrs. Hersey Dies;
Foreign Service Aide

Mrs. Evelyn Hersey. IS. a
pioneer in the United States
Foreign Services social welfare
activities. died Sunday at the
Milton CVt) home of a sister.
Mrs. Hersey was the first So
cial welfare attache assigned to
an American Embassy.
She spent nine years in India
five with the Embassy and
four with the international
Cooperation Administration
before becoming welfare ad-
wiser to Turkey for the United
Nations. At her retirement in
February she was director of
the International Institute in
San Francisco.
Few Schools Found
On arriving in India in 1913,
Mrs. Hersey said it was almost
impossible to find a village
school. A few existed for boys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Service Guild
Opens Annual
Holiday Shop

The women Of the Service
Guild of Washington, who
spent their summer thinking
about Christmas, began seeing
the results Of their work this
week when they opened their
annual holiday craft shop in
Bethesda.
The shop, offering gifts rang
ing from piggy banks and per-
sonalized waStebaskets to
poodle accessories, opened yes
terday at the Governors House
Motel, 84O0 Wisconsin avenue.
1t will be open from 10 am. to
a pm. through Friday. and
from z to 10 o'clock tomorrow
night.
Profits from the craft shop,
which began as a toy-repair
service for local children's in
situations. are now used to sup
ply arts and crafts centers for
children and therapeutic equip
ment for such places as the
Children's Hospital speech
school.
The Service Guild was begun
in 1899 by a group Of young
Jewish women to coordinate
their services to area charities.
Each member must work at
least Is hours as a volunteer
in one of the so agencies
served. Last year, with 126
members, the guild put in
$4,000 volunteer hours at local
health and welfare agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Sousu Memorial
Planned at

A memorial to John Philip
SouSa will be placed in the Ma
tional Cultural Center by the
Sousa Memorial Fund, spon-
Sored by the American Band
Masters Association, according
to plans announced today.
Announcement of the plans
was made by Roger L. Stevens,
chairman of the board of the
center; Paul Yoder. president
of the American Band Masters
Association, and Col. George S.
Howard, retired director of the
United States Air Force Band
and now chairman of the me-
mortal fund.
Funds will be solicited from
the band music publishers and
instrument manufacturers. In
addition, high school and COL
lege bands will be asked to
sponsor concerts to raise money
for the memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
KruIuk Nominated
For 3-Stur Rank
With Marines

Marine Maj. Gen. Victor H.
Krulak, so, special assistant for
counter-insurgency and special
activities to the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff, has been nominated for
promotion to lieutenant gen.
eral.
Gen. Krulak. upon confirma-
ton by the Senate. is slated to
take over command Of the Fleet
Marine Force, Pacific, with
headquarters at Pearl Harbor
early next year.
In his new three-star rank,
Gen. Krulak is designated to
relieve 1t. Gen. Carson A. Rob-
erts, who is scheduled to re-
tire. At the same time. Maj.
Gen. Leonard F. Chapman,
now assistant chief of staff,
GA, Of the Marine Corps, has
been nominated to become a
lieutenant general and chief Of
staff. He would step up to
take the place vacated by the
new commandant, 1t. Gen.
Wallace Greene. r.. who re-
places Gen. David M. Shoup
as the top Leatherneck jan
uary /.
Gen. Krulak, whose residence
is at the Marine Barracks,
Eighth and I street Sc. is a
native Of Denver, Colo, and a
Naval Academy graduate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Liberal Democrats Win
In Montgomery Party

jr., Al CKensington Junior High
SCHOOL, Rosemary Hilberg, lie
and Dan Mulrakey, 70. Park
side Elementary SCHOOL,. Also,
George Spiegel. 157, and John
C. Tracey, 43. pine Crest
Elementary SCHOOL,; Evelyn
Ordman, 1T and Jim Bull, rs
CIV h eaton High chooD;
Marian Rice, 81, and Spiro
Thanos, IA (Glenmont Elemen-
tary SCHOOL,; John Walen, 1903,
and Edward Cooke, Al Mont
gomery Hills Junior High
SCHOOL,.
Other results and their res
pective polling places were:
Charles Derk, 81, and Nathan
Greenberg, 70 Rockinghorse
Elementary SCHOOL,; James
Anderson, 1874, and Gregg Ev-
erngam, "a (Colesdale Elemen-
tary SCHOOL,; william Pen
nington, 70, and Margaret
Gimmel, AZ North Oh IVY
Chase Elementary Sc boob;
Robert Turf. 156 and Harrie
Craver, 108 (Olney Elementary
SCHOOL,; and Winifred Scott,
SO, and Philip Fleming, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

ments as"Piles have ceased to be
a problemI" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va.
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20 years. standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret il
a new healing substance (Bio-
DyneS) - the discovery Of q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts Of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
ment form called Preparation
He. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H Sup
positories or Preparation q
Ointment with special Appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Admirers MisIed
By the Props at
Pershinq Square

A wicked-looking bulldozer
and mounds Of fresh earth on
Pershing Square sent embat-
tied park lovers scurTying to
the barbados for q moment
today.
But park officials had an
excellent explanation, and park
lovers we're able to put down
their muskets and go on to
work.
1t looked as though workmen
were bulldozing out all those
new flower beds and landscap-
ing recently put in the square.
at Fourteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Alfred j. Barrett, horticul-
turist for the National Park
Service. said that actually his
men were improving the park.
More tulip beds were being
put around the azalea beds. In
all, 10000 tulips were being
planted, along with about 500
more azaleas, Mr.. Barrett ex-
planned.
And the wicked-looking bull
dozer?
Well, it must have been
parked there by workmen re-
pairing the street, because the
Park Service certainly wasn't
using it, Mr.. Barrett said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids
ADVERTISEMENT

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found q new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain - without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, "very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by a doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all =
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where a doctors
observations were continued
over a period Of many months!
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
b make such astonishing state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

The District Commissioners
today faced the task Of coming
up with a budget proposal for
fiscal 1865 before they know
what Congress will give them
for fiscal 1864, already four
months old.
Yesterday, the commission
ers were urged at a public hear
ing to add more money to the
$347.3 million which city fiscal
experts have proposed be spent
starting July l. 1864. Citizen
groups and other interested
parties urged that extra funds
go chiefly to schools, health
services and welfare programs.
About 200 persons, one Of the
largest city budget hearing
crowds in recent years, at
tended the hearing.
The Department of General
Administration termed its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Farmer Cites Problem
OfStoyingN on-VioIent

he wondered how long civil
rights advocates will endure
various indignities before they
begin to fight back.
But in this terrible con-
formation, I see some oppor-
tunity which will liberate this
country and change the world, "
added Mr.. Baldwin. The very
gravity and danger Of the sit
uation can be turned into q ire
mendous opportunity. We will
have to learn to live together
here or not at ALL"
Mr. Baldwin scolded "a Fed
eral Government which can
protect Wet Nam and invade
Cuba but does nothing to pro-
tect Negroes in the South"
DR.. Jacob r. Fishman, CO.
director of Towards Center for
Youth and Community Studies,
said it appears the Federal
Government is forced to take
action only when "nonviolence
gets to craftsmanship"
City-Wide Strikes
Mr.. Baldwin then suggested
that mass strikes or acts Of
civil disobedience would force
the Government to deal with
Negroes as individuals. Mr..
Farmer said that he would
like to see a city-wide strike
by Negroes tried in a small
Southern town to dramatic
its effectiveness.
Earlier DR.. Jerome D. Frank,
professor of psychiatry at Johns
Hopkins University. said that
the nonviolent fighter refuses
to allow his opponent to de-
humanize him.
by his candor, courage,
sense of responsibility. personal
dignity and by complication
of the highest moral principles,
he continually reminds both
himself and his adversary that
he is not only human but a
better specimen Of humanity
that his opponent" DR.. Frank
said in discussing some of the
pScho-social implications of
nonviolence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

Leaders Of the non-violent
civil rights movement are faced
with the problem of controlling
and disciplining their followers
to prevent them from reSorting
to violence, James Farmer, ma
tional director Of CORE. said
today.
"A violent revolution in this
country on this civil rights
issue does not have a ghost Of
a chance Of succeeding" Mr..
Farmer declared in a talk at
Howard University.
Mr.. Farmer. a participant
in a conference on youth. nom
violence and social change. "
said the problem of preventing
non-violent demonstrators from
resorting to violence is "a seri-
Gus problem which must be
solved quickly"
Baldwin Sees Hope
Civil rights groups might
have to set up workshops or
training institutes to train peo-
pie to shift the scene of a
demonstration before violence
erupts. he said.
Author James Baldwin said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
World Bank
Profits Hit
$22 Million

The World Bank reports that
it made a tidy profit of s22.6
million in the three-month
period which ended September
80.
The bank added Is countries
to its rolls during the period,
and total membership now is
more than 100.
The bank provides money to
governments and private in
dustry where capital cannot be
obtained through private chan
nels at reasonable rates.
In a dition to net income
from operations, the World
Bank earned So million on loan
commissions during the quar-
ter, and this was credited to a
special reserve fund. which now
stands at 1858 million. The
bank also has a supplemental
reserve of $3.50 million.
In the three-month period,
the bank made loans totaling
s341 million in the Republic of
China, Colombia, Costa Rica,
Denmark, Finland, Japan, Ma
laysia, Malta, Mauritania, Mex
leo and Venezuela.
Over the last Is years, the
bank has made S61 loans total
ing about SIS billion, but re-
payments and sales of loans
has reduced this total to slight
ly less than IS billion.
The new members are Alge-
ria, Burundi. CAMERON, Gen.
trail African Republic, Chad,
Congo Of Brazzaville, Congo of
Leopoldville, Dahomey. Gabon,
Guinea, Malagasy Republic,
Mali, Mauritania, Rwanda,
Trinidad and Tobago, and
Uganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

she said. and none for girls.
When she left India, Al per
cent Of the children were learn
ing to read and write.
She knew India as well. II
not better, than any other
American" a former State De-
partment colleague said. "She
had one Of the best grasps Of
the Indian spirit and the In
dian frame Of mind"
Mrs. HerSey returned to
America in 1852, speaking
across the country for aid to
the then famine-struck India.
Her reports Of villagers eating
wood shavings, and other de-
tails Of the Indian condition
were considered instrumental
in arousing Congress to pass
the famine relief bill. Then
she returned to India.
Defended Progress
Critical Of those who ex-
pected dramatic revisions in
midas way Of life, Mrs. Her
sey often defended that nation
on the grounds that any coun-
try with a culture thousands Of
years old cannot change over
night"
A native Of Massachusetts,,
she was graduated from Mount
Holyoke College in 1919 and
received a masters degree in
social welfare from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1898:
During World War II. she
served as assistant to the
United States Commissioner of.
immigration, where she took
a special interest in the well
fare of enemy aliens informed
in Government camps.
Mrs. Hersey leaves her sis
ter, Mrs. Warren P. Waldo, of
Milton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Staying Trial
Reset Dec. 10

Trial for Alexis @. Madden,
A, accused in the killing of a
Navy map maker July 30, was
continued until the December
term of Arlington Circuit Court
yesterday.
Leroy E. Bachelor asked for
the continuance to allow a psy-
chiatrist a d psychologist to
examine his client and prepare
a report on his mental condi-
ton.
The trial date for Madden,
accused of shooting Theodore
r. Hoffman, 48, at the Hoff-
man home, 1882 North Guam
tico street, will be set December
16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
VISIT TO MONTGOMERY
LEGISLATORS Tour Park Site
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
star staff Writer

Rural Montgomery County.
stin dressed in the colorful
remnants Of autumn, was paid
an official visit by two Mary
land legislators yesterday to
view a proposed 3.000-acre park
within one hours drive OF
Washington.
After touring the byways
around Hyattstown and Clarks-
burg, Representative Matthias,
Republican Of Maryland, and
State Senator Guide, Republic
can Of Montgomery. observed
that the deadline is right
now" for acquiring land before
costs become prohibitive in the
Little Bennett Greek sector.
The two legislators were
escorted by officials Of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, who
took them over miles of farm
land already dotted with small
developments.
Mr.. Matthias expressed sur
prise over the spectacular views
Of mountains in his own Fred
erick County. visible in the dis
lance, and of the easy Access
sibility to downtown Washing
ton, via Route T0-S. a few
miles away.
Clad in warm sports clothes
and hunting boots that were
the envy of his fellow tourists,
Mr.. Matthias hiked up and
down steep and heavily wooded
hills for a better view Of the
valley.
Senator Guide pointed out
that a park would not only af-
ford camping sites, but also
could offer winter sports, which
are not readily available in this
area.
Park Director Jack Hewett
explained that MNCPPC al
ready has acquired about one
third Of the land for the park,
but it has run out Of funds.
The going price for the land
now is about $500 an acre, Mr..
Hewett said, and nearby farm
ers have expressed willingness
to sell to the planners.
But the tour revealed num-
Der of "for sale" signs on main
roads, advertising lots at much
higher prices, and many Of
these small tracts already are
being built in subdivision style.
Both Mr.. Matthias and Mr..
Guide expressed approval Of the
area as an ideal park site and
pledged their help in requesting
aid from the State or the Fed
eral Government for financing
immediate acquisition of the
rest Of the land.
After the tour, Mr.. Matthias
hurried to Capitol Hill for a
roll call, commenting that he
probably would be the only
Congressman present in hunt
ing boots.