davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

WITHIN the ". ~. =. the
party is getting rough.
It now looks that the con-
test for the Republican preSi-
Dental nomination next year
may be quite as bitter as the
historic struggle in 1852 be-
tween Dwight D. Eisenhower
and Senator Robert A. Taft
"a good deal sharper. for
that matter, than the Demo-
cratic fight Of 1860 between
John F. Kennedy and Lyn-
don B. Johnson.
This outlook will not be
pleasing to the pro-harmony
Eastern factions who usually
want the @. o. p. to choose
its nominee in the utmost
outer decorum, while uttering
soothing, and well-bred tut
tuts to all manner Of ardent
heartbreak deep inside the
lodge. 1t will, however, great
" satisfy those more ram
FUNCTIONS Republicans who
have always believed-and
rightly-that the Democrats
usually grab the bigger share
of attention by their glad,
bowling zeal for internal COM
bat and thus tend to start
ahead in the headlines.
At all events. 1t Is q per-
fectly plain outlook, and 1t
arises from several factors.
Senator Barry Goldwater.
though at this point far out
ahead, nevertheless has q
way yet to go. The state
ments Of such b ackers as
former Senator William F.
Knowland Of California that
Senator Goldwater already
. has in the neighborhood Of
500 convention votes pretty
well in hand are entitled to
respect. The Knowland sort
of Republican does not make
irresponsible claims, as all
who knew him in his Senate
days will testify. Even so
Senator Goldwater yet has
155 votes to marshal in order
to reach the magic 655-ano
that last 100 or $50 are otter
very hard to com e by, Al
Senator Taft discoverec
when, nearly IL years ago, hi
lost the nomination to Gen
Eisenhower.
Nixon as an Alternative
The seeming incapacIty o.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller II
set the country afire-anC
notably the Midwest ant
West-may turn out to b,
fatal to his hopes. Even II hi
candidacy is eventually lost
however. there is an alterna
tive in former Vice Presiden
Richard Nixon.
Mr.. Nixon's repeated dis
chalmers of any second presi
Dental candidacy are un
doubtedly sincere" In tn
sense that he has no inten
ton to enter active conten
ton. But the fact remain
that he ran a tremendou
race against Mr.. Kennedy /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
A BOOK FOR TODAY
MyrdoI on Why We Should Grow
By DONALD MINTZ

to doing for underdeveloped
countries" says Prof. Myrdal,
1.-The figure for the United
States for the decade up to
1862 comes out at around
l per cent, not significantly
different from what we be-
lieve-on a very rough sta
tistical basis - the growth
rate Of poor India to have
been for the corresponding
period" And this growth
rate, we must remember, has
been influenced by heavy
military spending.
But why should we grow?
Certainly not for the sake
of racing the Soviet Union
or any other country. And
certainly not for the sake
of producing shabby goods to
satisfy the artificially induced
wants of the prosperous parts
of the Nation. s
On Eliminating Poverty
Prof. Myrdal advocates
growth for serious reasons.
First, there is domestic pow
erty to alleviate. Second,
there is a vast need for capt.
tai in the underdeveloped
areas Of the world, q need
that domestic growth in the
United States can help to
meet.
What shall be done? Prof.
Myrdal is no great friend of
fiscal and tax manipulations
alone the Let 1t Tickle
Down On Them Theory"
as Arthur Hoppe calls it.
This, Prof. Myrdal thinks,
tends to produce expansion
in those areas Of the econ
omy where it is at best the
least needed and at worst of
distinctly inflationary tend
ency.
THE bearing Of the whole
argument in this book" he
writes, is that without the
Government taking on great
ly increased responsibilities
there is little hope of getting
America to become again a
country with a progressive
economy, and Of saving
America from serious dam
age both to its power in for.
eign relations and to the In
ternal unity of the Nation.
The Governments task i,
to make long term economic
plans. Some of these plans
necessarily involve greater
Government expenditures tt
increase educational anc
training facilities, to elimi.
nate slums without pushing
their former inhabitants int
. other and sometimes worst
slums, to rehabilitate public
. transport, and so on. Price
: and wages may well com,
, under more direct Govern
i ment control than at present
; But the total effect, Prot
Myrdal thinks, would be Il
1 free the private sector from
: the irritating ad hoe con
). trolls to which much of 1t
/ now subject and to free
: to do better those thing
$ which 1t traditionally ha
1 done 50 well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Whence CoQe 1t?

! have consulted the eX-
tensive international sources
at the New York Public Lii
brary and the Library Of Con-
gress (by mail) but so far
have been unable to find the
answer to this question: BY
whom, when and where were
crushed ice, sugar, bourbon
and mint first blended to
create that symbol of gra-
cious Southern living, the
mint julep?
I would be most grateful
if you or one of your readers
could help me out.
Jane w. Little
New York. N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
CHALLENGE TO AFFLU-
ENCE. BY Gunnar Myrdal.
(Pantheon Books. S395,)

ENCE. BY Gunnar Myrdal.
pantheon Books; $3.50
"The truth is that the
workers thrown out Of jobs
(by automation) are usually
Just those who are least able
to move. They are the lower
paid, the older, the unskilled.
Either they cannot afford to
move from an economic
standpoint or they are psy-
chologically incapable Of be-
ginning a new life in a
strange area.
I'm the coming months
and years, if we are to sur
vive as a Nation, we will
need new sociological and
economic ideas to solve the
problems we face in this
area"
The speaker was neither
sociologist nor economist, but
an industrialist, John I.
Snyder, jr., chairman and
president of United States
Industries, and his forum
was a Senate Labor Subcom-
mittee.
Mr.. Snyder and the rest Of
us can turn for some Of those
new ideas to the most re-
cent book by Gunnar Myr-
dial, the distinguished Swed-
ish scholar who is now pro-
fessor of international Eco
Monies at Stockholm Uni
verSity.
Challenge to Affluence"
is a short and relatively un-
complicated book, full of
sharp and clear ideas argued
in a cogent though slightly
accented style. 1t originated
in three lectures Prof. Myr-
dial gave at the University OF
California at Berkeley, and
single talks before the Coun-
Gil on Foreign Relations, the
Council on Foreign Affairs
and at the 1862 commence
ment of Howard University.
AutOmatiOn's Role
The problems caused b!
automation are not them
selves uppermost in Prot
Myrdal's mind, because the!
are simply one element in
larger complex that we mus
now attack.
The basic symptoms ar
poverty, economic stagna
ton, and the intractable un
employment rate.
The first, we must remem
Der, is still endemic in Amer
lea. "If poverty is defined a
having to live on an annus
income under $4,000 70
multiple-person families an
$1,000 for unattached in
dividuals," writes Prof. N.Y.
dial, thirty eight millio
Americans, or more tina
one-fifth of the Nation, wer
poor in 1860" And, as Pro
Myrdal shows, poverty ca
now only rarely be cor
uuered by individual effor
The facts regarding growt
are no less unhappy. If "
deflate Western growth rate
in the way we are accustome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers dre subject to condeHsd-
ton. Those not used tDiu be
returned only When accom-
panied by self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Concern on the Wheat Deal

New York, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
x,1zlIszEzllIElzK
OUR MORAL PARADOX

An awakening in religious in
terest and a sharp and steady
rise in crime are occurring at
the same time. 1t seems like a
paradox. The one, by all natural
ways of reasoning, displaces the
other. However, the figures
show that church membership,
church building, church and
Sunday-school attendance are
at an all time high, while crime
and wickedness of every con-
ceivable variety are also on the
increase.
''Many shall be purified, and
made white, and tried; but the
wicked shall do wickedly: and
none of the wicked shall under
stand; but the wise shall under
lstand" Dan. l2:l0).
There are TWO age-old forces,
Tmoving in opposite directions,
described by some as the ''con-
flict of the ages" One of these
forces is the appeal of Christi
anity to purity. nobility, justice
and truth. The other is the
appeal to self-worship which is
antichrist, viciously wicked and
now desperate, for the moving
character, Satan knows that his
time is short.
Behind the conflict of evil are
unseen actors, powerful and
cunning, who thrust at the very
throne of God. These evil forces
hesitate not at the use of
violence, bribery. fraud, but
cherry, treason the while they
shout Liberty, Equality, Fra
tenity."
Behind the forces of right
eousnesS that are now gen
Grating a religious awakening
tall around the world, is the same
power that protected the infant
Christ from the murderous in
tention of Herod. 1t is the same
power that made the disciples
superior to all their foes. 1t is
the same power that brought
the Church through the fierce
Roman persecution, that res
cued the Church from the
idolatry and superstition of
popery, that enabled the Church
to re-discover the glorious doc
trine of full salvation in the days
of the Wesleys. 1t is the same
power which has triumphed in
the lives of a million holy men
under all suns and in all genera
tionS.
The battle is drawn tightly.
1t is no sham battle. We face
some of the perilous times
of the Christian Church, but we
are unafraid = THE Lord will
fight for US" We are not going
under, we are going outl
Keep anointed, keep looking
up with ears in tune to
Heavens call.
Expend self and possessions
in program of worldwide
evangelism.
Keep your garments un-
spotted from the world. Allow
not your salt to lose its SAVIOR.
co all out for souls.
Never give over, never give
in, never give up. Right will
triumph.
Hear the words of the Lord,
spoken to prophets: Behold
am against thee, o destroyingI
mountain, saith the Lord, which
destroyest all the earth: and |
will stretch out mine hand upon
the rocks. and will make thee a
burnt mountain" Ger 1929,
and THE earth shall be filled
with the knowledge of the glory
of the Lord as the waters cover
the sea" (Hab. 2:l4).
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
First PRESBYTERIAN

West Commerce Street
Rev. Charles l.. CuretOn Ill,
Minister
Sunday Services:
$40 am, Sunday Church
School.
11:00 am, Morning Wor-
ship
$50 pm, Senior High Youth
Fellowship
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS
Asbury Methodist

ASDuTy NIetlOulSL
Friday, $50 pm, Junior
Choir Rehearsal.
Monday, $3.50 pm, Lions
Club Dinner, Ladies' Night.
700 pm, Finance and Stew
ardship Commission.
Tuesday, 7:45 pm, Senior
Choir Rehearsal.
Friday, $50 pm, Junior
Choir Rehearsal; $50 pm,
Willing Workers Bible Glass
Christmas Party.
Saturday, 900 pm, Har-
vey C. Jones Class Christmas
Party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Mills.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

First Wesleyan Methodist

First Wesleyan Methodist
West Commerce Street
Rev. David p. MinkwitZ,
Pastor
Sunday Services:
Sunday School. 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
ll.00 am.
Wesleyan Youth, 700 pm
Evening Evangelistic Ser
vice. 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

Bethel A. M. E. Church
Smyrna. Delaware
Rev. Paul Settles, Pastor
Sunday Services:
Sunday School. 1000 am.
Morning Service, 11:OO am
Y. P. D., 700 pm.
Evening Service. 5000 pm:
, 1963-11-16
Cattle

and Omohonodro, represent
ting the Animal Disease Era
dication Division of til u. S.
Department of Agriculture
with Or. Henderson, Territor
ial Veterinarian Of Puerto
Rico, will meet to discuss the
question.
The meeting is open and
dication Of the Division Of the
commence at 1870 pm.
, 1963-11-16
=
NOTICE

I. George Knight, am no
longer responsible for debts
incurred by my wife, Violet
Knight, since she left my bed
and board October "a, 1868.
George Knight.
, 1963-11-16

Page
NavY
universities throughout the
country,
Registrations for the test
will close Nov. %. Informa-
tional bulletins and appllca-
tons are available from the
school counselors or the near
est U. S. Navy Recruiting Sta
ton.
"A successful applicant re-
ceives financial AID for four
years college. This includes
tuition, books, uniforms, mis-
cellaneous expenses, and a
5000 per month retainer tee.
After successfully completing
college degree requirements
and naval science training,
NROTC midshipmen become
commissioner o1tlcers in the
u. S. Navy or Marine Corps.
During their training, Regu-
lar NROTC midshipmen en-
JOY three summer cruises with
various naval units, including
visits to foreign parts. These
cruises heip them learn more
about the variety of interest,"
ing and challenging opportun-
tiles available to them as ma
val OFFICERS.
Male citizens of the United
States who will be II but not
who are not high eahsphgenA
yet p on June 80, 1864, and
Tors or graduates, are elgb3s,
to apply for the December IA,
1868, NROTC qualifying test.
Those who attain qualifying
scores will be interviewed
and given physical examine
tons next February.
, 1963-11-16
Bishop
NdvY Bishop
universities eiousnous - ton in Christiansted.
country. Tba pav u;noan4 s. y,

49, $500 6H4AA40bCAs s
The Rev. Vincent H. Cor
don, is the host pastor. Mrs
Alatha Williams is Confer
ence President; Mrs. Margar-
ct Paris, First Vice President
and Mrs. Albertha Phillips,
Secretary.
An appropriate program has
been prepared for the occa-
sion. Members Of the Penta-
costal church will participate
in the program.
, 1963-11-16
Famous Since 1926

W~T~N~4 - = ~ 49,
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Evy0n's Gift Of Greet Elegance :. The Beautiful
Presentation. ShOwe0sins Perfume and Cologne
IS"
Typoy Eon the elaborate holiday poosns Of their world famous
foshon usonee sparkling Aoeon Of perfume eompemented by HE
2oUnee cologne eneosed reenden Debvunte Ivory MORE
osns with golden Select either Most Precious
blending Of white flowers white Shoulders the slightly heod
deeper Aoo osonee For the sophisticated yoUH
find the Presentation poeoos Of the usr worldly Greet Lo
on intriguing gift at S..
COSMETICS co. All STORES
Selection Christmas specially with The Hech Company Sht
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Gen. {. A. Barlow,
Pacific Veteran

Brig. Gen. Ernest Barlow,
UsA tretired). So. who saw
duty in World War II as regi-
mental commander and chief
OF staff with the 32d Infantry
Division during the New Guinea
and Philippine campaigns. died
OF lung cancer at Walter Reed
General Hospital yesterday.
Gen. Barlow accepted the
surrender OF Japanese Gen.
Yamashita on Leyte.
He leaves his wife, Florence
H. Barlow OF the home address,
Lenoir. N. C., and three sons,
Capt. Keith A. Barlow. attend
ing the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, Mai. Robert B. Hutton,
on duty In Korea. and Daniel
c. Hutton Of California, and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
II am. Thursday in the chapel
OF the Military Academy at
West Point. followed by burial
in the academy cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Brother Brendun,
A Teacher at
St. Johns School

Brother Francis Brendan
FSC, SO, who taught English
history and religion at St
Johns College High School
since 1854. died today Of cancer
at Providence Hospital. He had
been i'll for 1S months.
Born in Pittsburgh, as Rob-
ert H. Kredell. he was the son
Of Mrs. Anne M. Kredell and
the late George A. Kredell.
He received his B.A, and MA.
degrees at La Sale College,
Philadelphia, and was working
on a second masters from villa.
nova University.
He entered the Novitiate Of
the Christian Brothers at Am.
mendale. Nd, In 194S, ana final
VOWS were pronounced at Troy,
N, Y, in 1855.
Brother Brendan had been
stationed at st. Johns College
High School since 1854. He
served as moderator Of the
Sebre. the school newspaper, as
we'll as assisting the baseball
team and the mothers club Of
the school.
He leaves his mother, of
Pittsburgh; two brothers.
George Kredell Of the Panama
Canal Zone, ana RAYMOND
Kredell Of Pittsburgh, and two
sisters, Mrs. Edward Laffey and
Miss Anne. Kredell, both Of
Pittsburgh.
A funeral wake will be held
at 4 pm. tomorrow at the
brothers residence Of the st.
Johns College High School,
2607 Military road NV. The
Office Of the Dead will be read
at 5 pm. in the Brothers
Chapel.
Requiem mass will be said at
II am. Thursday at the Shrine
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament,
COOL Western avenue NV.
Memorial contributions may be
sent to the Brother Brendan
Memorial Fund, Ammendale,
Nd. to be used for training |
young brothers for the order. |
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Earl Roberts, so,
Retired Postal
Accounting Chief

Earl Roberts, 90, retired chief
of the General Accounting
Section at the Washington City
Post Office, died at -Sibley
Hospital Sunday evening after
q short illness.
Mr.. Roberts was a member
Of an old Maryland family. In
his youth at Old Central High
School here he had been active
in baseball. football and track,
earning the nickname Horse"
He was appointed a substi-
tute post office clerk in 1928,
and became a foreman in 1943.
He attained the rank Of Su-
perintendent Of Postal Finance
in 1855, and retired last Decem.
Der 81. .
Mr.. Roberts leaves his wife,
Helen, Of 10S Schuyler drive,
Silver Spring; q daughter,
Diane McClinchie Of Omaha,
Neb.; five brothers, Floyd,
Mack, Willard, Leonard and
Howard. and three sisters,
Grace Brown, Florence Farran
and Mildred Roberts, all of the
Washington area.
Funeral arrangements are
pending at the Lee Funeral
Home. Fourth street and Mas
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Mrs. Rhind, 81,
Ron Coffee Shop
Jurists Putronized

Mrs. Alice E. Rhind. 81. who
once ran a coffee shop cater
ing to the judges and lawyers
Of Judiciary Square. died in
Casualty Hospital yesterday
after a brief illness.
A native Of Rehoboth. Mass,
Mrs. Rhind lived at 8l6 E
street NE. She was the widow
Of Frank s. Rhind. a Govern
ment employe who died in 1926.
A former school teacher in
Massachusetts,. Mrs. Rhind
opened the Court House Coffee
Shop in 1928. The shop. then
located at 458 Indiana avenue
NV. served the judges and
lawyers Of the local and Federal
courts In the area.
The coffee shop closed in
1912, and was later torn down
10 make way for the Municipal
Center.
During World War II
Mrs. Rhind worked as a cashier
In several General Services Ad-
ministration cafeterias in Gov
ernment buildings in the city
She retired in l948 because OF
poor health.
Mrs. Rhind was active In
the Ingraham Congregational
Church. and was a charter
member OF the Lebanon Chap
ter Of the Eastern Star.
She leaves q son, Harold. OF
$500 Highview terrace Sc,
and one grandchild.
Services will be held at 1880
pm. tomorrow In Lees Fu-
neral home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Bur-
ial will be in Attleboro. Mass.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
ALEXANDRIA TESTS
CITY HALL PHONE
REPLY DEVICE

Alexandria has been
quietly testing an auto
matte telephone answer
ing and recording device
for persons who call the
city hall after working
hours.
The device, installed in
December, repeatedly is
the first Of its type in
Northern Virginia. Fairfax
County uses an answering
device which advises call
ers Of the county court
house working hours but
does not record messages.
More than 43 messages
have been tape-recorded
on the Alexandria machine
since its installation. The
messages are Transcribed
in the morning and sent
to the appropriate city
departments.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
-Four New Mayors Chosen
lin Nearby Maryland Voting
NORTH BRENTWOOD: This

NORTH BRENTWOOD: This
city has a new mayor after
yesterdays election Of LaBarre
P. Thornton, the only candi-
date for the post vacated by
William B. Bellows, who re-
ceived eight write-in votes. Mr..
Thornton won "a votes.
Mrs. Ora Bullock was elected
to her fifth term as treasurer
with S8 votes and no opposi-
ton, as was first ward council
man George A. Smith, for his
fourth term with 20 votes.
GLENARDEN: Mayor James
r. Cousins, Jr.. was elected to
his twelfth term with l25 votes
and no opposition. Voters also
brought back five of six in
cumbent councilmen-at-large.
They are:
Mrs. Daisy B. Chapman, 1875;
Samuel Chase, l18; Decatur
w. Trotter, lis; Matthew Win
ston, ITO, and George Barber,
l06. Barney Moten was elected
to the councils sixth seat with
80 votes and Obie c. Dodson
received 66.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
GARRETT PARK: Reelected
to town council were incum-
bent George r. Fitzpatrick, 86;
Charles Oftenstein, so, and Will
liam Holland, 81, over incum-
bent Mrs. Elinor H. Ostrander.
81; incumbent George Payne,
Herbert L. Bigelow, 80, and
Mrs. Mabel Peterson. l3.
GLEN ECHO: Incumbent
town councilmen william
Briggs, jr., and James D. Saun-
ders were reelected, with 70
and so votes respectively, over
contenders william F. Clune,
A; Irwin L. Ulrich. "a. and
Marion M. Randall, %.
SOM RSET: Reelected
without opposition for three
council seats were incumbents
Mrs. Alice P. Champlin, SO:
DR.. Paul Chodoff, 80. and Ho-
bart Rowen, SO.
DRUMMOND: Three incum-
bent committeeman. Edward M.
Castle, So; J. william Stohl-
man, AZ. and Edward w. CASH
man, 38. defeated candidates
G.. L. McGrath, jr.. 80; Lew
Garrison Colt. jr., Is. and
Joseph Mendelsohn, Is.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

another engagement, but be-
came Ill the day his band
opened at q club here and never
left the hospital, although at
one time he had recovered
enough to leave his bed. A
relapse 10 days ago was fol-
lowed by q pulmonary infec-
ton which resisted treatment.
His doctor listed the infection
as the cause of death.
On Radio Shows
Mr.. Weems, a native of Bal
timore, began his musical ca
reer when he was O small child
and led his own band while
still in grade school after his
family moved to Pittsburgh.
Later the family moved to
Philadelphia and Mr.. Weems
attended West Philadelphia
High School. Mr.. Weems en-
tered the University of Penn
sylvania and he planned to be
an engineer-but along came a
tour with q band-and he was
In the music business to stay.
Mr.. Weems switched early in
his professional career from
the violin to the trombone and
got his first big break In New
York, where he and a brother,
Art, a trumpeter. had formed
a band. The Weems band
got a job in a restaurant
through a friend from Phila-
delphia. Within a few months,
Mr.. Weems was co-owner OF
the cafe and his band began
to grow.
Art died about two years ago.
Mr.. Weems band appeared
on such radio shows as "Fib-
ber MCGEE and Molly" Beat
the Band" and "Calvacade OF
Bands"
His most popular tune,
"Heartaches." was a hit twice
in 1882 when he first recorded
1t with Whistler Elmo Tanner
and again In l947.