davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
GOSHEN ESTATES

This beautiful, rolling countryside
area offers the best IN living and
convenience, Ice. lots Of w 70 Ava or
more to suit your family and taste
your choice OF lovely wooded lots or
clear with magnificent view. Area
Of distinctive homes, close to Gath
ersburg and Rte. 40 and COW. TO
Bethesda, Olney, or WASH II you
prefer spacious living you VIII Ike
Goshen Estates, priced from $500
with terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

NICE LOT ON FOOTE ST. and leth
Place, d. c. Reasonable. Call HA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

POTOMAC, MD, AREA-2-acre lots
$500 each, Unity I'd. and Glen
Mill area. Percolated and guaran-
teed for development. z596 down.
Balance subordinated. Mt. Lutyk,
e29-22J. PAUL p. STONE RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

MONT. CO. - 100 bldg. lots-R.so. In
Potomac area. Sewer and water In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

CLOSE-N p. G, County-2.H acres,
fronting On maiH thoroughfare, sale
contingent On either commercial or
RIO Eoning: Priced for immediate
sale, q rare opportunity. JACK
FOLEY REALTY, OIL. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

REALTORS SINCE 1905
KE. 1850 OIL. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

POTOMAC, MD.-Approx. ! acre,
partially wooded beaut. home site,
for location and price, OIL. 1850,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
WATERFRONT

w - - @-AA N1 4SN<4N
This year-round home In excellent
condition. Hot water Dashboard
heat, 2 big bedrms., fireplace in liv.
rm., din. area, large jalousied front
rm., on South River. Just $4,000.
WATERFRONT
Large home perfect for living and
entertaining year-round. bedrms.
double hv. rm. with fireplace, din.
rm. and lots more. s24. 800.
WATERFRONT
Private pier for good size boat. )
bedrms., hv. nm, din. rm., kit.
bath, util. rm., huge jalousied living
area. Excellent location. S2l 500
WATERFRONT
bedfms., 3ox3o hv. rm. with fire
place, din. rm., balcony, 3 baths,
beautiful kit, ultra special living
area overlooking q miles water,
private deck overhanging water. II
you want the best see this.
PLUS Is MORE HOMES
BAY REALTY co.
REALTORS
Rte. 2l4, Mayo Rd., Ecgewater, Md.
I'e-o5So or co. 3-64ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
1871 TUCKER RD.-31h Acres.
Very desirable location for .
builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

1850 ALLENTOWN RID. 5h
Acres. Suitable for Q church or
Boys Campsite. Gas. water and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

POTOMAC HORSE CENTER AREA
= Priced to SELL, EASY TERMS.
lAo acres Of gently rising woodland
with a mi. frontage on Muddy
Branch Crek. Exclusive.
REAL ICTINGS CORP 6SA-dS3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

HOUSE. IVA baths,
Storage house. shady fenced lawn on
hard road 10 miles south Of Culpep-
er, In village in sight Of n. Good
view Of mts., strictly private. $751;
200. Also lO6 acres, half open, neg
lected land, two springs, two
streams. well and shell Of q house.
S. OLSON, BROKER
HaIl n ~ nnrrAana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Shannon & Luchs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Cleaning Import Brocodes
Luxurious Metallic Brocodes
. Theatre suit fobrcs
. Woven Jocquords
. Acetate Peou de Sole
. Shnmerine Slipper Sotin
Dramatic original somPIe
bolts
. Not every fabric at every
price
Representative selection in oil 5 stores
The Heeht Co.-Foshion Fobrics-AH5 Stores
Evening star., 1963-04-21

to the nearest railroad station. Ann
Carroll and Jean Enestrom.
q TIcHTR0PE.
Crime. Mike connors stars. CRepeat.l
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure Hour. "Kakua Woman"
lopaka's Robert Conrad only leads to
an escaped convict are a faithful wife
and an unfathful girl friend. Anita Loo
is featured
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy. l Hour. Guests: Jane Powell,
Charles Ruggles and Comedian Jules
Munshin. Featuring comedy sklt about
royal marriage in an imaginary
kingdom. tRepeat)
900 q WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
$50 q DICK POWELL THEATER.
Drama. Hour. Color. "The Old Man
and the City" citys leaders panic
upon learning that a ruthless tycoon
tcharIes Bickford) - possibly seeking
vengeance for his fathers suieide-has
purchased the controlling stock in the
towns largest industry. Charles RussIes,
Gene Raymond, Dennis Morgan, John
larkin and Joan Blackman are featured.
June AlIyson, hostess.
a THE UNT0UcHABLES.
Crime Hour. "The Mat Bass Scheme"
An ex-convict Uely Savalas) devises a
plan to bring bootleg alcohol to his
gang chief bruce eordon). tRepeat)
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. The Mills Brothers visit Jack.
tRepeat)
1000 q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. ! Hour. Guests: Bob Melvin.
comedian; Steve Lawrence. singer. and
Dorothy Loudon. comedienne-snger
Evening star., 1963-04-21
@ RED SHELTON SHOW.

Comedy. l Hour. Guests: Jane Powell,
Charles RuggIes and Comedian Jules
Munshin. Featuring a comedy sklt about
a royal marriage in an imaginary
kingdom. (Repeat.O
Evening star., 1963-04-21
to the nearest railroad station. Al
Carroll and Jean Enestrom.
@ TIcHTRoPE.
Crime. Mike connoFs stars. CRepeat.)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.

Adventure. / Hour. "KaLua Woman"
Lopaka's Robert Conrad only leads to
an escaped convict are a faithful wife
and an unfaithful girl friend. Anita Loo
is featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Miracle in the North

Those who believe in miracles will
think long and hard on the ordeal of
the two who survived seven weeks in
the Canadian wilds, almost immobilized
by plane crash injuries, exposed to As
below-zero cold, with little but melted
snow to sustain them.
Miracle or not, Helen Klaben, a
Jewish woman of 81, and Ralph Flores,
Norman lay preacher twice her age,
most certainly have inspired countless
numbers by their indomitable faith and
courage. They were sustained by the
snow-and the Bible, in which they
must have read from The Sermon on
the Mount: blessed are they Which do
hunger and thirst after righteousness.
For they shall be filled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
WHdIife in Trouble

Nearly four pages of the Congress
sional Record, devoted strictly to wild
animals and birds, may strike some as a
rather extravagant use Of space. Not so
Representative Reuss of Wisconsin, and
his reason becomes evident at the very
outset Of his well-organized remarks:
Man has already ignobly succeeded in
discriminating about 200 species Of birds and
animals, among them beautiful, useful and
once plentiful creatures. Now we reck-
lessly threaten nearly ESQ species with the
same fate. These almost condemned creatures
include some Of the most spectacular and
successful animals evolved during millions
Of years. Yet If we continue our present
course. they may be gone forever in q decade
or less.
IfMr. ReuSs' information is accurate
land he quotes competent authorities)
this does not leave much time to insure
the survival Of such species as the
American bald eagle Tour national en-
blem), the California condor, polar bear,
woodland caribou, trumpeter swan, giant
tortoise, Arabian oryx, Ceylon elephant,
KaShmir stag, wild chinchilla, Angolan
giraffe, and the rhinoceros, elephant and
antelope Of Africa, to name but few.
To prevent the total destruction Of
these once-abundant birds and beasts,
man must do a complete turnabout. Up
to now he has wantonly killed them for
sport, for fads and fancies to please his
vanity (ivory, pelts, feathers, leopard
skin coats and the like) and for profit
by poachers, at least one Of whom has
made as much as $4,000 year.
Aside from those which every
nature-lover and circus fan can under
stand, Mr.. Reuss enumerates vital rea-
sons for putting the brakes on animal
humiliation. One is the need for con-
tlnued scientific study of wildlife, but
more practical is the economic factor.
BY proper management, the fowl and
fauna can become an important part Of
the development Of many new African
countries, providing under right condi-
tions food, hides and lucrative tourist
attractions.
Thus far few organizations such as
the World Wildlife Fund, have engaged
in an uneven fight for preservation. Mr..
ReusS has found that realistic world
wide conservation program would cost
at least SO million year For a start in
that direction, he has asked Congress
TO authorize an international conference
TO set up the machinery. Principally,
there would be an effort 10 ban or curtail
imports on commodities derived from
wild animals, to set up conservation
schools and departments, and to give
Fnnnafa ~ aid IN coupfria yyt,ara u,tIdllfa
abounds. The need for such a program
should be evident to anyone who reads
Mr.. Reuss' treatise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

have had special trouble in the cardiac
field are not the hyperkinetic ones, or
the ones who strive for monumental
success with an unceasing outpouring
of energy. Far from 1t. In the study's
opinion, the victims tend to be framed
in picture Of Incidence" highlighting
physical inactivity and peace Of mind.
Maybe so, but we doubt 1t. In any
case, considering the nature of our some
what awful age, few things could seem
more sensible than to be just little bit
lazy, just little bit relaxed and indo-
lent on occasion, in world that con-
ceivably could blow up at any moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
The Heart of Man

II is a bit unsettling TO read that a
new study OF heart attacks indicates that
lazy man is more prone to them than
the busy, hard-driving executive type
Further, as reported in the New England
Journal Of Medicine, the study emphat-
ieally debates the idea that heavy doses
Of alcoholic beverages are good for cardi-
acs; apparently there is not the slightest
scientific justification for that.
But the really significant finding OF
this study (perhaps II is a finding as
open to question as TV "ratings'') is that
the easy-going man is more likely TO
have an attack than the fellow who is
on the 90 all the time. Anyhow, in the
words OF the study, the individuals who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Alliance for Violence

In its excellent report on Fidel
Castro's captive Cuba, the House Sub
committee on Inter-American Affairs
has made a number Of somber points
about how Moscow and Havana are
organizing an alliance for violence"
against the free Americas One of the
more significant of the reports observa-
tions is the following:
Communist Cuba's dependence on the
Soviet Union is complete. The Castro Com
n1unist movement although claiming to
represent indigenous Latin American interest
and aspirations, Is in fact controlled and
operated by trained professional agents from
the Soviet bloc. The Soviet Union must be
held accountable for subversive aggression
in the Americas. ..
Castro communism Is the instrument Of
Soviet aspirations for the Americas. Thus
subversive aggression emanating from Cuba
Is Soviet-directed and represents lin the
words Of CHA Director McConel "far more
sophisticated, more covert, and more deadly"
effort than the hastily organized and ILL
conceived raids conducted by the Castroites
during the early months Of the regime.
International Soviet agents. experts in
the field OF revolutionary propaganda, ter
rorist tactics and guerrilla warfare. are oper-
ating schools for violence in Cuba, training
and UNDERWRITING Latin American subversves
The Soviet Union as well as Its Cuban puppet
regime must bear the responsibility and
consequences for subversive attacks on nations
Of the Western Hemisphere.
This is but one Of the many SOLDERING
findings of the House subcommittee
The report Of the group-a unanimous
one, which is relatively rare-is greatly
FVyN-
full text we'll deserves the attention and
study not only Of the Kremlin but Of
every American, including the President
interested in hemisphere security and
the alliance for violence" against 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Throw 1t Back!

The only defense that Governor
Tawes could dream up for his congress
sional rediStricting bill was that the
Maryland Legislature would gratefully
accept it. And he very nearly was wrong
about that. After all the administra-
TONS pulling and Juggling, this poor
excuse for a plan of equitable repre-
sentation squeaked through the General
Assembly with bare four-vote margin.
So now the voters Of Maryland will
have to go through the tedious and
expensive business Of stamping out this
legislative weed before 1t has chance
to take root. The Maryland League of
Women Voters is already preparing to
round up the necessary petition sigma
lures to set the bill aside until it can be
killed in a Statewide referendum in
November, 1854. Due to the new and
more stringent requirements for State
referendums, however, the petitioning
job will be more difficult than previously.
Instead Of a grand total Of 10000 sig
natures, the league now must accumu-
late substantially in excess Of 10000 by
June /, and an equal number of others
by the end of the following month.
This petition-Signing drive deserves
the support Of every voter in Prince
Georges and Montgomery counties, for
while they are not alone the victims of
the Tawes scheme, the relative dilution
Of their voting strength is severe and
unjust. An earlier redistricting plan,
equally inequitable, was defeated re-
soundingly in the general elections last
November. The TaweS bill, as a number
Of Delegates are saying, is worse than no
legislation would have been. But it is a
little late for that now. When you are
fishing for something worthwhile and
snag minnow, there is nothing to do
but throw the tiny thing back and try
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Telescope to Look Inside Stars?

haps on the very bounds Of
space and time"
There is a thirst area In
the brain. 1t is found chiefly
in the diencephalon, or mid
brain, where chemical slim
ulation at any Of q half
dozen points causes q great
increase in voluntary drink
ing when experimental ami
mails are given free access to
liquids.
This Is reported through
the American Association for
Advancement Of Science by
Drs. Alan E. Fisher and John
N. Coury Of the University
Of Pittsburgh.
It lately has been estab-
lished that In the so-called
hypocampus In the base Of
the brain there are two dis
tinct tiny areas, one Of which
controls hunger and the
other safety. Electrical slim
ulation Of the first causes
an animal to eat and eat,
without restraint. Stimula-
ton Of the other causes It TO
stop eating. Apparently. how
ever. these have nothing TO
do with drinking. The two
Pittsburgh psychologists
sought TO find similar thirst
and had enough" points.
Thirst Circuit Indicated
They found instead that
chemical stimulation Of APP
proximately 10 points in the
diencephalon apparently
stimulated thlrst-some quite
notably. The indications were
that there is q "thirst cir
cult" rather than a specific.
restricted third center.
The experiments reported
we're with adult male rats
who we're killed and their
brains examined very min
utely az the end OF the tests.
They were given only water
10 drink. Finding OF the
thirst circuit" is not neces-
sarily related TO more famil-
lar kinds OF thirst In hu-
mans, but alcoholic consump-
ton is not necessarily related
10 thirst, per Sc, at all. A
man doesn't usually take a
cocktail because he Is thirsty
but for other and more COM
pick reasons which psychol-
ogists have still 10 trace. 80
far as water Is concerned,
however, the human and rat
brain mechanisms apparently
are quite similar. as Is the
case with the hunger-sateity
phenomenon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Myopio

On the subject of corporal punish
ment, the board of managers of the
District Of Columbia Congress Of Parents
and Teachers seems to be afflicted with
a severe case Of myopia.
In opposing the proposal by School
Superintendent Hansen to end the
existing ban on punishment in the
schools, several members of the board
made the point that problems in the
home really account for the problem
child in the classroom, and that the
basic need, therefore, is to attack such
problems at their source. OF course
such efforts (as lamentably ill-defined
as they may be at presently must be an
essential part Of any long-range pro-
gram. But in the short range, where
does this leave the classroom teacher,
and, more Importantly, where does it
leave the vast majority of students
whose desire for an education is being
constantly disrupted by the recalcitrant
and the chronic troublemakers? Most
teachers know the answer, which no
doubt accounts for the fact that the
major District teacher organizations
have strongly supported DR.. Hansen on
this matter.
The most essential point which
seems to elude the PTA governing body,
however, is that DR.. Hansen is not sug-
costing beatings or indiscriminate phys
ieal abuse in any form. He suggests that
Spankings may be in order under certain
clearly justified circumstances" But
his major concern is not with increased
punitive action at all. 1t is simply to
eliminate the purely negative results Of
an ill-advised rule which serves only-by
its mere presence-to undermine the
authority Of the teacher.
At one point after the 23-9 vote was
taken by the PTA board, it was noted
that the outcome was not binding on
all the members Of the congress, and
that some individual chapters might
dispute the decision of the board. We
should think that there would be no
question about that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Col. Glenn q Symbol

witnessing the recent pres
entation OF the Goddard
Memorial Trophy TO astro-
naut John Glenn. this writer
felt again a glowing pride as
the audience gave Col. Glenn
a standing ovation during
receipt OF his award. As in
all OF his other public APP
pearances, by minimizing
what he, himself. had accom-
plished and giving again
credit 10 others who hac con-
tributed 10 his successful
flight. Col. Glenn demon
strated anew his greatness In
his great simplicity. II is a
tribute 10 his parents. his
family, and himself that de-
spite all the accolades and
adulation received by the
colonel since his historic
feas, the qualities that still
stand out most are his re-
freshing naturalness and
modest mien.
Georgette s. Gleason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Who Runs the Toxis

The Star article by Dan
Gottlieb. entitled Rider Is
Boss In Cabs" should have
been headed Congressman is
Boss In Cabs" Conspicuously
missing from the new rules
and regulations was any dis
cussion Of metered cabs.
Ever since 1882 when taxi
meters we're discontinued here
Congress has legislated q zone
system 10 their exclusive BEN
eft and the public's detri-
ment.
II you ask any cab driver
why this situation exists here
the answer Is TO the effect
that Congressman will not
vote for meters because "they
want that so cent ride every
where" zone ID especially
the long haul from the Cap
itol TO the Department Of
State, or an even better bar
gain from Chevy Chase Cir
Gle on the District line 10 End
and Pennsylvania Avenue,
Sc. approximately ia miles
for only si.25.
Anyone who makes in ex-
cess Of 500 900 per year could
easily afford 10 pay his fair
share. The zone system
either cheats the passenger.
or short-changes the cab
driver. George TwigE, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

A "neutrino telescope" de-
signed to look into the in
terror of stars is proposed by
DR.. Phillip Morrison. cele-
brated Cornell University as
trophysicist.
Neutrinos are ultramicro-
scopic particles. Of the order
Of light photons. whose exis-
tence now is generally recog-
nized by physicists. They are
showering the earth con-
stantly with an intensity
comparable with that Of sun
light itself. Man. however, has
no organ with which to de-
tect them. They are believed
to come from the interiors
Of stars such as the sun.
The photon," says DR..
Morrison, sis familiar to ev-
eryone. All the light by which
we live and know the world
Is nothing but q flood Of
photons. But the neutrino
lies almost entirely outside
human experience. Yet 1t
would be strange II natures
other most fundamental par
ticle did not conceal q fair
share Of natures secrets. Re-
cent theoretical calculations
indicate that the unfamiliar
neutrino may turn out TO be
the major actors In an I'M
seen drama Of the physical
world"
Vast Source Of Energy
From the sun alone, says
DR.. Morrison. these neutrinos
bring about a tenth as much
energy as does visible light.
From many stars they con-
vey vastly more energy. Yet
this enormous flux Of part
icles passes wholly unnoticed.
1.-THE task OF the builder OF
q neutrino telescope" he
says. would be 10 induce
them 10 interact with some
material in his instrument
as photons deliver theirs TO
the retina Of the eye or TO
the Photographic emulsion.
The difficulty Is that neu-
trinos hardly interact at all
with any kind OF matter.
The most conservative esti-
mate Is that billions upon
billions OF neutrinos pass
through the body Of a man
In his lifetime. Just one Is
likely TO interact and be abb
sorbed there.
But the message Is there.
bearing information on the
cores Of the stars and per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
The Yankee Dollar

1t has been a running joke
In Latin America for some
time, that in order for some
republic to get q good unre-
payable loan from the United
States, it is only necessary
for it to threaten to declare
war on the United States, or
to say that the country will
ask the Soviet Union for as
sistance or an alliance. This
is evidently the case right
now in Brazil, which has al
lowed the Communists from
all Latin America to gather
on its territory for denuncia-
ton Of the United States.
Brazil, to which confusion
is the way of life, has in the
past successfully tried other
tricks on the United States,
such as pretending shortage
Of coffee crop due to killing
frost, thereby raising the
market price Of coffee, while
burning surpluses Of it at
roadsides.
1t was a good bet that the
current trick would work.
Many more millions of dollars
will be poured this year into
that bottomless barrel. in
which hundreds of millions
Of United States taxpayers
dollars have already disap-
peared. Brazil regards the
United States as q milking
COW, but not without a secret
admiration, which is demon
strated by its clumsy efforts
of aping the United States in
the large centers such as Sac
Paulo and Rio Copacabana.
JanneR g Swaef