davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Roy Of Hope

Congratulations on your edi.
torial Ray of Hope" Yours
and DR.. Early's views have
many supporters.
Margaret Roberts
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Weekly Report on Building Activities

this time does not respond
to lower interest rates?
Where are the lower interest
rates that would invite such
q response?
The fact, builders say, is
that rates have not fallen
appreciably and, therefore.
housing volume has not
responded,
4
Harry A. Boswell, jr., pres
dent of the Harry A. Bos-
well Co., Inc. will address a
general membership dinner
meeting Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Builders at $50 pm. at
Washington Golf g. Country
Club, Charles J. Harnett,
president. has announced.
Mr.. Boswell will speak on
Russia and Future Develop
ment."
Entries are now being ac-
cepted from architect-build-
er teams for awards offered
jointly by the American In
stitute Of Architects and the
National Association of Home
Builders.
Edward H. Pickett, chair
man Of the ALAS National
Home Building In dustry
Committee, said q jury will
choose recipients November
Is. Deadline for entries is
midnight, November Il.
Directors Of the National
Association Of Home Build
ers will hold their annual fall
meeting in New orleans, Oc-
tober 81 through "a. in con-
junction with the Fourth
Annual National Executive
Marketing Conference. About
q thousand home builders
and builder suppliers are ex-
pected to attend.
&HH
The 9th annual confer
ence of the National Asso-
citation of Housing and Re-
development Ofhcials will be
tomorrow through Wednes-
day at the Statler Hilton in
Detroit. More than $500 Of
flcials in public housing, ur-
ban renewal, and code ad-
administration are expected to
attend. Speakers will in
clude Walter P. Reuther,
Housing Administrator; Nor
clude Walter P. Reuther,
man P. Mason; Bruce Saw
age, recently appointed Com
missioner Of the Public
Housing Administration, and
David M. Walker, Commits
sioner Of the Urban Renewal
Administration.
Potomac Valley Builders
has started construction of
contemporary hom eS de-
signed by Cohen-Haft AS
sociateS in Riverside Es-
tates. Virginia. The name Of
the subdivision will be the
Potomac Valley Contempor-
ary.
Milton Kaplan, president
Of the Laurel Planning and
Redevelopment Corp, has
announced plans for early
construction of apartments
to be located at the corner
Of Ninth and Main streets,
Laurel. Md. There will be
three garden-type modern
buildings. containing 16 two
Evening star., 1960-10-01
"BEACON HILL"

The Only Homes Currently Available in This
Fashionable Community by Everett A. R. Seoh
Evening star., 1960-10-01

Vranken, George C. wentzel
and Edwin E. WhitcOmb. The
annual election of officers
and directors will take place
on October 10.
\ 4
A group Of builders of
Capehart military housing
have organized the Military
Housing Association to rep
resent builders of Govern
-ment-aided military hous-
ing. Henry E. Williams, jr.,
a Dallas builder, heads the
Evening star., 1960-10-01

bedroom apartments. Build
ers will be Harrison Con-
struction Co., Inc; archi-
tects, Bartley-Davis & Asso-
ciates.
\ y i 4
President Edward T. Offutt,
jr., of the Building Owners
and Managers Association Of
Metropolitan Washington has
announced appointment of
the following committee on
nominations: Walter B. Jar
Wis, chairman; Robert G. Van
Evening star., 1960-10-01

A weekly business maga-
zine points out that in post
war receSSions the Con
tracyclical performance of
housing" an upturn in home
production when other pro-
duction fell off-helped to
counter the downward seco-
nomic spiral.
"One of the chief worries
this time" the magazine
says. "is that the housing
market may have undergone
a serious change. Economists
Evening star., 1960-10-01

group. Ralph KauI, Mclean,
Va, is vice president.
\ 4 4
The Miles Shoe Co. an
nounced this week that 1t
will erect a drive-in family
shoe store at the northeast
corner of Backlick and Keene
Mill roads, Springfield, Va.
George c. Martin, Inc, of
Washington, will be the gen.
eral contractor. The ground
was purchased throug h
Weaver Bros, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

fear that, unlike earlier
countercyclical upswings,
when the housing market
proved sensitive to lower
intrest rates and an increase
in the availability OF mort
gage funds, this time easier
money viii not bring a ready
response in housing starts"
What nonsense!
Mortgage rates generally
are still at their highest
in many years. How can it
be said that housing volume
Evening star., 1960-10-01
"WESTWOOD"
The Lost Out Of l3 in Westwood
BY the English Village Construction Cooperation

54O5 and 54O9 Abio Rood
leading GboD with adjoining
fireplace,
connecting with dining
additional bedrooms buin
to
Evening star., 1960-10-01

NORTH CHEVY cHASE-YoU WON'T WHEN
IAN OFFER OF s2s 500 MAY sUYa4o5 INVERNESS sREETopEh
SUNDAY l6Bck beve built in 1880 Wide hoI
living l5x lgres ponsled bruY bedrooms and bcts
bedroom and 3d full both lower level Rsdeeoroed Voont Beouu
neighborhood Columbia
6-lsH '
Evening star., 1960-10-01
DIST RIcT-

CHEVY cHAsE-cs FINEST scHools-lAAYeI1E BLESSED sAcRA
MEN ALICE DEAL WILSON, ST. JoHHsUPPeR 2o3335 oUESAoA
STREET NW-Cick TODAY AND SUNDAY I6-lovey AIR-cOND
TONED home of has received the ehormns Geossto~n" ou
Beouu condition ho small poneled modern
kitchen bedrooms both. End floor Ho stors TO finished ard
oc Recreoien with ipoce screened porch Directions
Nebrusko MloY Rd intersection beor left
Brood Buneh ouesodo right 1885 Mr. Bradford Wh 677l
Evening star., 1960-10-01
M RYLAN D

FIRST Observation-Disclosures NAVAL HOS
PlTALPUBLc AND PAROcHAL Schools BEDROOMS-2 BATHS
LOW 2os-59N WALTON RoAooPEN SUNDAY 1.-two bedrooms
bath ls floor bedrooms both 2nd Reereoon full bose
msnt Screened porch Beautiful wooded lot SHOULD SELL TODAY ose
on Old Georgetown Rd left Beech right Singleton Dr.
left Walton sign. Mr, chures Pcrdos. o. +47s2
Evening star., 1960-10-01

DoMNioN Hllls-AskNc sIs95o-slooo DOWN MAY BUY-9o6
NORTH lARsMoREoPEN SUNDAY, l6-Nohng for the
Cleon whie bedrooms prYote dining big Kitchen full
bosemen large living with fepces delightful screened porch
Every convenience Deon Wilson Blvd extended Lorree right
10 home. Kerr. TE 6-l23e.
ARLINGTON. NEAR ST ANNS-LoW 2Vs-lo9o DOWN MAY BuYI-
5524 NORTH m SIREET-OPEN SUNDAY l6-Bie,
ionoy large bedrooms baihs End floor Beout o
75soo Neo oil Schools Redecoroed Vo1n
MAKE OFFER
left 10 llth M. Wicker, CR 1896.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

VALUES OFFERED
HIS DISTINGUISHED eoNMuNITT-522S toUcHsoRo ROAD NV
OPEN SUNDAY SpoeioUs centerho pon Bedroom study and
fO both on si floor lovely bedrooms bGhs 2nd ho oroy
oughedn 3d floor fordeVe
2or custombvi 1854 by Fron
Phillips Asking $40 $50 oeeons Massachusetts Nebosko Ave.
around Word Circle Neboko loUehboo Rd
Wode WO. 6-54oq.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Elder Powers
PIeudstoR
On TVShoW

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP).
The father of Francis Gary
Powers, U-2 pilot, who failed
in attempts to see Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev on behalf of
his son, appealed to the Krem-
lin leader via television today.
Oliver Powers, his voice fall
tering with emotion, appealed
to Mr.. Khrushchev as "one
father to another" to release
his son or to reduce his SEN
tence.
Mr.. Powers is serving a 10
year sentence in Moscow on
his conviction of espionage
charges. Mr.. Powers recon-
naissance plane was downed in
Soviet territory last May /.
The elder Powers made his
appeal on the Today show
on NBC. He read a telegram
addressed to Mr.. Khrushchev
at the Soviet United Nations
mission here.
Mr.. Powers asked Mr.. Khru-
shchev to contact him at his
hotel or through the show. The
pilots father has repeatedly
tried to see Mr.. KhruShchev
here and in Moscow, but the
Russian Premier has refused
to see him.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
FuIbright Sees
Guantanamo Safe

TOKYO, Sept. 27 (AP) -
Senator Fulbright, chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said today he thinks
the United States will use force
if necessary to prevent being
ousted from the Guantanamo
Naval Base in Cuba.
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro told the United Nations
General Assembly yesterday
he was seriously considering"
seeking within the framework
of international law" United
States withdrawal from the
base. He described it as "a
constant threat and cause of
fear to our people"
Senator Fulbright told news
men: 1--WE will stay there un-
der our existing treaty and I
would doubt very seriously his
ability to force us out"
Asked whether the United
States would use force to re-
sist being pushed out the Ar
kansas Democrat said: Il would
think So"
Evening star., 1960-09-27
BRIBERY

Continued From First Page
its proper place, Pvt. Thrower
said, and replaced it with a new
file noting no violations against
the cab driver.
The discrepancy was noted
by another clerk in the rtafic
records Office and a police in
vestigation got under way. Capt.
Joseph Osterman of the Hack
Inspectors Office talked to both
suspects yesterday.
Pvt. Thrower said Mr.. FitZ-
gerald told him the initial con-
tact was made for him by d
man named Joe"
Evening star., 1960-09-27
CASTRO

Continued From First Page
artful reference to Jean-Paul
Sartre's Respectful Prosti-
tute," a term he could not al
low to the imperialists who
were trying to Seduce him.
That was Premier Castro
against the City of New York.
Premier Castro against the
United States of America called
forth a wealth of gestures, sug-
gesting a frantic symphony
conductor. He described great
circles in the air, puncturing
them with a jabbing forefinger.
He flung both arms wide, he
made large downbeat motions,
suggesting percussion. He
clawed his chest.
Hes already whipping up
hysteria," he said, as a few of
his numb listeners wondered if
he were perhaps speaking of
himself. Actually, he was de-
scribing Admiral Arleigh Burke,
Chief of Naval Operations.
Red Block Rises
He brought Mr.. Khrushchev
to his feet when he said, chal-
lenging Admiral Burke's state
ment we would fight for the
Guantanamo Naval Base if
necessary. What If Cuba were
not alone?" The whole Soviet
bloc stood up for that.
At 6:15, he uncertainty quoted
scripture.
BY $50. he was attacking
Senator Kennedy, as IAN il
literate, ignorant millionaire. p"
That doesn't mean, he said
grandly, that we're for Nixon
either. I say they both lack
political brains"
The gavel sounded, and a
new voice was heard, for the
first time in almost three
hours. 1t was that of Genera,
Assembly President Frederick
Boland, who in his impeccable
accents, said he thought thai
on reflection, the Prime Min.
lister might join him in ques.
tioning whether it was 'righ
and proper that the candidates
in the election should be dis
cussed at the rostrum of tn
United Nations"
Mr.. Castro f1ddled with al
earphone for a minute or two
, then turned around.
1T is not my intention tt
violate the rules of procedure,
he said, land you can count OF
my cooperation. I have n,
intention of offending anyone
Evening star., 1960-09-27

apparently was a major con-
Germ of his conference here.
So far as the White House
was concerned. the announced
purpose of the President COM
ing to New York was to ad-
dress the golden jubilee dinner
of the National Conference of
Catholic Charities at the Hotel
Statler last night.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
EISENHOWER
u. S. Won't Demand
Vote on Secretary

firmed that the United States
regards the idea of negotiations
in the full 96-member Assembly
as Impractical.
But he emphasized that there
is no American opposition to-
disarmament discussion - as
distinct from negotiation-in
the Assembly.
The American hope is. he
added. that the Assembly will
call for reference of the dis
armament problem to "a small
body, something like the Iona
ton committee which began
work at Geneva and was trying
to make some progress when
the Soviet bloc walked out"
Mr.. Berding, Secretary of
State Herter's chief spokesman
as Assistant Secretary of State
for Public Affairs, reported to
newsmen on the Presidents
meetings with Prince Sihanouk
and Mr.. Aklilou. .
The statement he read on
the Aklilou conference con-
tanned the strongest public
expression of support for the
Presidents campaign against
Mr.. Khrushchev's proposal to
recamp the U. N. that had yet
resulted from his conferences
here with leaders of small
nations.
Gets Strong Support
Reporting that Mr.. Eisen-
hover and the Ethiopian Dep
uty Prime Minister discussed
"the problems of the U. NJ
Mr.. Berding said.
THE Deputy Prime Minister
agreed with the President on
full support of Secretary Gen.
eral Hammarskjold.
i They were both in agree
ment on the need to channel
aid to the Congo through the
U. N"
On the Eisenhower Prince
Sihanouk conference, Mr.. Ber.
ding said:
President Eisenhower wei.
coined Prince Sihanouk warmly
as fellow statesman interested
in world peace and human
dignity. Both the President anc
the Prince reafirmed theil
strong support for the Unitec
Nations, and their respect fol
each others policies. u"
Mr.. Berding based his ap.
praisal of the African nations
stand regarding support of Mr.
Hammarskjold against Mr.
Khrushchev's assault, on ex.
presSions from leaders of thost
countries to the United States
delegation to the U. N.-apar'
from the Presidents own con.
ferences.
I'VE feel" he said, that thu
great majority of the African
nations. whether the oldel
members or new members o.
the U.N.. are in strong suppor
of Mr.. HammarSkjold."
Lauds HammarSkjO jOld
Earlier, Mr.. Hagerty saiC
the President "applauded" Mr.
Hammarskjold's defense of hi
ONCE yesterday against MI
Khrushchev's demands.
Informed American officials
reported they were encouraged
to hope that all of the U. N
member nations leaders being
wooed by Mr.. Eisenhower here
would support the Secretar!
General.
Mr.. Eisenhower, in thre,
public appearances yesterday
avoided any direct reference
: to the crisis in the U. N. tina
Evening star., 1960-09-27

to a large extent it may be a
question of style"
He concluded at $3.50, say
ing, There, gentlemen. you
have our line" unleashing
weary delegates. and leaving
his new leader, Mr.. Khru-
shchev, probably wondering
how long he could be kept in
line.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

How can the Americans justify
to the world such arbitrary
procedure. When our Gov
ernment requests it within the
framework of international law,
the United States will have no
choice but to abide by the
canons of international law"
Besides supporting Khru-
shchev proposals for disarma-
ment, immediate freeing of all
colonial peoples and condemna-
ton of the United States for
intelligence flights over other
countries, Premier Castro also
charged the United States had
imposed" the treaty which
gives it control over the Panama
Canal.
Just after Indian Prime Min
ister Nehru left the Assembly
hall, an hour and 20 minutes
after the Castro performance
had started, the Cuban Pre-
mier declared he would well
come revolutions such as the
Cuban revolution" in other
Latin American countries.
He berated the new Ameri-
can plan for helping Latin
countries develop housing,
schools and roads. The Latin
| peoples are being hoodwinked, "
he said, and asked: Isn't it a
coincidence that now they are
interested about thiS-after the
Cuban revolution - this will
surely be labeled a coinci-
dence."
While Cuba is being "squashed
with one hand" he complained,
the United States Government
gives other Latin nations so
cial help which is not neces-
sary."
United States Ambassador
James ]. Wadsworth, who spent
more time in the delegates
lounge than listening to the
Cuban Premier. listened to this
early outburst with an amused
smile.
WadSwOrth Smiles
After the marathon speech
Mr.. Wadsworth issued brie1
statement saying that the rec.
ord of United StateS-Cuban re.
lations is IAN open book" which
has been studied with great
care" by the Organization o1
American States.
Most of the charges Premier
Castro made today have al
ready been examined by th'
OAS and rejected" he said. Tht
American delegation will stud!
: the text :" he added, anC
reserve it's right to commen
| more fully on it in the future
Evening star., 1960-09-27

has threatened to attack the
United States with nuclear
rockets if this country commits
aggression" against Cuba. The
Cuban revolutionist expressed
fears Washington would find a
pretext of "self aggression" at
the naval base to pick a fight.
Backs Soviet Policies
Premier Castro, going far
ther than ever before in
threatening the American
naval base, charged that the
United States had forced Cuba
to sign the lease under which
the Navy and Marines are now
based in Guantanamo Bay.
Premier Castro backed So
Wet policies down the line in
his long lecture for world lead
ers from the General Assem-
bly, rostrum yesterday after
noon and evening.
1t may have been significant,
however, that he did not in
dorse Premier Khrushchev's
proposal to replace the secre-
tary-general with a three
man presidium representing
Western, Communist and neu-
traliSt countries.
In what some American of
f1cials regarded as more i'm
mediate threat, Premier Cas-
tro indicated he might jam
American radio stations from
his close vantage point 80 miles
of the southern tip of Florida
Cuban transmitters, If con-
verted to a jamming operation
could severely hamper. if not
completely wipe out, radio re-
ception along the American
East Coast from Florida to New
York.
Has U. S. BrOadcasts
Premier Castro condemned
United States broadcasts from
the Swan Islands off Honduras
and then posed this question
Does this mean the govern
ment of Cuba has a perfect
right to violate radio frequen.
Premier Khrushchev applaud
ed enthusiastically with hi
hands over his head when tn,
Cuban Premier took to tasl
Admiral Burke and Senate
Bridges. Republican of New
Hampshire, for statements tina
the United States would de
fend, possibly with nuclea
weapons. the naval base a
Guantanamo.
Mr.. Castro said the Cubal
government is seriously con
. sidering" a request within tn
fra m ework of internations
law" that naval and militar
forces of the United Statessb b
, withdrawn from the Guanta
: namo base.
No Choice for U. S.
: AS the large Cuban-Sovie
/ clique ended it's applause, tn
: Cuban leader declared there wi
be mo choice" but for til
: United States to withdraw.
How will the United State
be able to justify itself by leaN
ing this army in the island.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Continued From First Page

NOAAtAAuC0 NAOAAA noS o6O
up his personal diplomacy cam
paign on behalf of Mr.. Ham
marskjold, Assistant Secretary
of State Andrew Berding ex-
presse dconfidence that "the
great majority of African ma
tions" strongly support the Sec
retary general.
Mr.. Berding's appraisal came
as Ethiopian Deputy Prime
Minister Aklilou agreed with
the President "on full support
of Secretary General Ham
marskjold."
Prince Sihanouk, Prime Min
lister of Cambodia, did not go
quite so far in his conference
with Mr.. Eisenhower this
morning, but did join the
President in reaffirming
"strong support for the United
Nations"
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Macmillan met for 21a hours in
the Presidents 35th floor suite
in the Waldorf-Astori hotel
this morning. After breakfast
alone together, they were joined
by Secretary Of State Herter
and British Foreign Secretary
Lord Home.
Statement Issued
Mr.. Hagerty, speaking for
both officials, made this state
ment after the meeting:
THE President and the
Prime Minister reviewed the
situation in the General As
sembly of the United Nations
and considered the policies best
pursued by their two countries
toward their common goal.
| They were in complete
agreement as to the vital rolt
| of the United Nations, partic-
ularly in the Congo crisis, ant
the need to give full support
to the Secretary General ir
his tasks.
They greatly hope that after
a stormy start the General AS
sembly will now be able tc
concentrate on serious, sober
and constructive work. notably
in the matter of disarmament.
The President also arranged
to confer with Crown Prince
Hassan of Morocco.
Canadian Prime Minister
John Diefenbaker was to meet
with the President this after
noon just before Mr.. EiSen-
hover flies back to Washington
Won't Be Mediator"
Mr.. Hagerty made it clear ir
response to questions from
newsmen that Mr.. Macmillan
made no effort to mediate
! between the President and Mr.
Khrushchev. So far as he
knows, Mr.. Hagerty said, the
possibility of a meeting be.
tween Mr.. Eisenhower and the
Soviet Premier was not dis.
} cusSed.
A British spokesman said hi
knows of no arrangement fol
Mr.. Macmillan to meet with
Mr.. Khrushchev, although suet
a meeting is perfectly possible
Any Eisenhower -KhrushcheV
meeting seems much less likely
Mr.. Hagerty left open the
possibility that the President
might return to New York be-
fore the General Assembly ses'
sion ends in December to maxi
! another speech before it. Blu
, he said he knew of no sucl
possibility las Of now"
The Eisenhower Macmillan
conference was in the natur,
of big Two" summit session
, to chart the next Western
moves in the battle to crusl
J, what American officials con
I slider an effort to wreck tn
U. N. by Mr.. Khrushchev.
( U. S. Position Outlined
Like the President, the Brit
4 ish Prime Minister has beel
working behind the scenes her
E to line up the widest possibl
i support for Mr.. Hammarskjol
K in the face of the assault upol
e him by the Soviet Premier.
I Mr.. Berding outlined tn
= American position on disarma
: ment negotiations. He con
Evening star., 1960-09-27
No Choice for U. S.

AS the large Cuban-Soviet
clique ended its applause, the
Cuban leader declared there will
be mo choice" but for the
United States to withdraw.
How will the United States
be able to justify itself by leav-
ing this army in the island.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Is Times
round the World

Greyhound buses travel
over a million miles a day,
the equivalent of over As trips
around the world.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Private Printing
By Employees Of
Il reusurY Probed

The Treasury Department
today is investigating reports
that some of its employees are
using Government equipment
and material to run a private
printing business.
A department spokesman
said investigators are concen-
trating on the Division of Dis
bursemept. located in the
Treasury Annex. The probe is
being directed by Robert Max
well, commissioner of the Bu-
reau of Accounts.
The spokesman said the de-
partment has received samples
of the suspected material,
mostly church or civic notices.
Some were printed on the
reverse side of Government
forms.
One was marked Fiscal
Service-Bureau of Accounts,
Division of Disbursement"
Quantities of obsolete forms
are often kept in stock for use
as scratch paper or memo pads,
the spokesman said.
The probe began yesterday.
So far, the spokesman said, it
has not been determined how
many employees are involved or
how long the printing business
has been operating.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Trio Held
In. Staying

Three suspects in the March 8
shotgun Staying of 2s5-pound
George tCider) Brown were
ordered held for grand jury
acton today, after a District
coroner's jury ruled them ''in-
dividually and Jointly" respon-
sible for the gamblers death.
The three are Joseph r.
Sampson. %. a truck driver. of
the 1900 block Of Fourth street
NV: Orson G.. White, 20. un-
employed, of the 1900 block of
Massachusetts, avenue Sc,
and Eddie M. Harrison, 1S, of
the 1900 block of Fourth
street NV.
Homicide Detective Sergt.
Roy c. Schwab testified that
the three defendants trailed
the gambler to a restaurant on
the morning of the shooting,
watched him go through his
habit of counting a large sum
of money at his table, followed
him back to his home and shot
him after an unsuccessful rob-
berry attempt.
Sergt. Schwab further dis
closed that the defendants dis
posed Of the shotgun in an
apartment house incinerator in
Evening star., 1960-03-29

denied the charge and de-
a jury trial.
In court yesterday Miss
Gainos. who says she has been
blind for 10 years. testified that
a woman entered the basement
apartment Of q next-door
neighbor where she was visit
ing, shouted "You" and then
knitted her.
Since she couldn't identify
her asSailant by sight, Assist
ant United States Attorney C.
Thomas McCally recommended
that Miss Gainos be permitted
to make Identification by voice.
Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard picked out three
courtroom spectators, in addi-
ton to Mrs. Graves, to read a
comic strip that appears in a
Washington newspaper.
The experiment failed. how
ever. Miss Gainos said she