davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-12

may be a disservice to the
homeowners. They believe the
4O-year mortgages go beyond
that point.
JavitS TeStifieS
The subcommittee also heard
testimony from Senator JavitS,
Republican of New York, who
urged a program for families
whose income is too high for
public housing, but too low
for them to buy or rent a
decent" home.
Senator Javits also called for
amendment of the law to au-
thorize lower Federal premium
charges on FILA mortgage in
Surance, and for more assist
ance to small businesses dis
placed by urban renewal prof.
ectS.
Senator Javits said the sd-
ministration's $3.2 billion hous-
ing program was forward
looking despite inadeuuacies. "
Meanwhile, Senator Spark
man, Democrat of Alabama,
said United States Chamber of
Commerce critics of the ad-
ministration's housing program
lust haven't read the bill"
Senator Sparkman, who
heads the Housing Soubcom-
mittee, denied that the pro-
gram embodies the idea that
Federal subsidies are the an
Swer to housing ills.
This charge was made be-
fore the committee yesterday
by Stuart Davis, president OF
the First Savings & Loan AS
Sociation of Oakland, Calf
Representing the United States
Chamber. Mr.. Davis said pro-
visions of the bill could kill
local housing initiative.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Scottish Rite
Session Elects
LutherA. Smith

Luther A. Smith, Grand
Commander Of the Southern
United States Jurisdiction of
Scottish Rite Freemasonry
yesterday was elected president
of the Eighth International
Conference of Supreme Coun-
ellis of Scottish Rite.
Mr.. Smith, Of 6101 Sixteenth
street NV, a former Missis-
sippi judge, has headed the
Southern Jurisdiction for the
last five years. He will serve as
president of the organization
until the next conference meet
ing in 1866.
Chosen as secretary of the
conference was DR.. Claud F.
Young, of 2725 Twenty-ninth
street NV.
Mr.. Smith will preside over
the remainder of the confer
ence at the House of the Tenn
pie, 1888 Sixteenth street NV.
which began Sunday and is be-
ing attended by 32d and 33d-
degree Masons from more than
30 countries and territories
throughout the world. The
conference will close tomor-
row with a banquet in the
Shoreham Hotel after a tour
of Annapolis and a meeting
with Gov. Tawes of Maryland.
Other officers of the confer
ence are George E. Bushnell,
Grand Commander of the
Northern United States Juris-
diction, and Grand Commander
James A. Simpson, of Hamil-
ton, Ontario, both elected vice
president.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Kennedy Invited
To Visit Rome
By the Associated Press

Italy has urged President
Kennedy to visit Rome If he ex-
pands his forthcoming trip to
Paris to any other European
capitals.
The Italian Ambassador
Manlio Brosio, said after a visit
with Mr.. Kennedy yesterday
that he told the President "he
would be welcome to Rome, -"
and had urged him to visit
the Italian capital.
The Ambassador said Mr..
Kennedy had made no decision
as to visiting capitals other than
Paris.
Mr.. Kennedy is going to Paris
May 81 for conferences with
French President de Gaulle.
Italian Premier Amintore
Fanfani is to visit Washington
June 1918.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Boy, IA, Seized
In MoIesting Of
6 Young Girls

A Gordon of detectives yes
terday seized a stocky, IA
year-old youth accused of
threatening or moleSting six
young girls and a 32-year -old
woman in the past 10 weeks.
The youth a seventh-grade
student at MacFarland Junior
High School, sought to escape
detection by a quick change
into his Boy Scout uniform.
He was picked up in an alley
in the rear Of the 1900 block
of Georgia avenue NV. by
sixth precinct Detective Pat
rick Hanft.
The first incident the youth
was linked to occurred last
January %, when an 11-year-
old girl was forced into an
empty garage near Ninth and
Rittenhouse streets NV. and
sexually molested, according
to sixth precinct Capt. Karol
Kratochvil.
Capt. Charles Burns of the
police sex squad said juvenile
papers charging the youth with
two counts of indecent acts
and one Of sodomy have been
filed.
Police said three additional
assaults, involving girls aged
IL to IA, occurred on February
4, April Z and April 8. In two
instances, the youth allegedly
threatened the girls with a
jagged piece of glass.
Last Monday. there were
three more cases. involving a
32-year-old woman, a 16-year-
old girl and a 13-year old girl.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
TdxDisputed
By Go|dfine
BY the Associated Press

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gold
fine Of Boston yesterday filed
suit in the United States Tax
Court challenging Internal
Revenue Service claims that
they owe 81 $4,000 additional
income tax and penalties for
the years 1852 through 1857.
The action was brought by
Mrs. Charlotte Goldfine, the
wife, and David Burstein as
guardians of the estate of
Bernard Goldfine, 7O-year-old
industrialist who is awaiting
trial on income tax evasion
charges at Boston.
Mr.. Goldfine, known for
showering expensive gifts on
prominent persons, was de-
clared BY the Boston court last
october to be mentally incom-
petent to stand trial. How
ever. he has now been released
from psychiatric treatment
and declared able to defend
himself.
The trial is set for May IS,
but there are indications it
will be delayed until fall.
The Tax Court action dis
closed the Internal Revenue
Service contends that Mr..
Goldfine had large amounts of
income from his New England
woolen mills and other enter
pfises which he did not report.
The Service made a claim for
$l,112,108 in additional taxes
and more than $569,O0O in
penalties, including penalties
for alleged fraud, failure to file
returns on time and underesti-
mates Of anticipated tax
liability.
The challenging suit entered
a blanket denial of fraud and
said no additional taxes are
due.
The complaint asserted that,
since 1858, many Of Mr.. Gold
fines corporate records have
been in possession of The In
ternal Revenue Service for
audit and that this hampered
the Goldfines in replying in de-
tail to the claims.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Cabinet to Present
Frost for READINGS

appear May 1, Mr.. Frost wrote;
Il have been brought out or
top Of a new pinnacle Of view
that makes me for one fee,
dangerously like a monarch Of
all the so States I survey.
The beauty Of my position is
I'm only listened to for amuSe-
ment. But. seriously, you people
have made my life a real party
for the last go-down."
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Senators Put Off
Holmes Heurino
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee has postponed hear
.tngS on the nomination of
julius C.'Holmes as Ambassa-
dor to Iran.
No new date was set for re-
sumption of the hearings.
Senator John j. Williams,
Republican Of Delaware, is
fighting confirmation. Senator
Williams has questioned Mr..
Holmes extensively about pur-
chase. charter and sale of Gov
ernment-Surplus tankers over
a decade ago.
Senator Williams said yes
terday Mr.. Holmes asked for
a delay to prepare his answers
to questions about his part in
the deal.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

enforcement, then it ought not
to qualify for Federal financial
assistance" said Curtis E. HUI
ber, spokesman for the largest
real estate organization in the
country.
I'VE will never win the fight
against slums unless andNuntil
we can make slums unprofit-
able" he told the Senate HouS-
ing Subcommittee.
The realtors praised the ad-
ministration proposal to encour-
age home improvement by in
creasing the limit on FILA in
surance of home repair loans to
$4,000 for 25 years.
Oppose 40-Year Plan
But the real estate men op-
posed another main feature of
the New Frontier program un-
der which a Government
agency would buy 40-year
mortgages with no down pay
ments to encourage home
building for families of mod
crate income.
Mr. Huber said this plan
"holds out an illuSory promise
of easy home ownership to 4
million American families in
the moderate income groups
who are today not homeowners. u
He said the realtors are not
opposing low down payments
to increase home ownership,
but believe there is a point at
which more liberal financing
Evening star., 1961-04-12
GSA News Chief

John E. Byrne Of Man.
chester, Maine, was appointed
yesterday as director of infor-
nation Of the General Services
Administration. Administrator
John L. Moore said Mr.. Byrne
was assuming his duties i'm
mediately. d.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Lake Shipping Sturts

PORT ARTHUR, Ontario,
April IL (AP).-Shipping was
in full operation at the lake
head today after three grain
vessels headed for Eastern
ports with grain. Two more YES
sells entered the harbor and
four were loading.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Realtors Want Renewal
Tied to Housing Codes
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

The National Association of Real Estate Boards asked Con-
today to to speed the elimination OF sums by COM
peng cities to enforce their housing codes before they
qualify for Federal grants for urban renewal.
II" the local community is little exercised over the sms
fouhng doorstep inadequate housing code
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Fades Age Spots on hands

sWeathered brown spots on
your hands and face tell the
world you're getting old, per-
haps before you really are.
Fade them out with new
Esoterica, the new medicated
cream that breaks up masses
of pigment under the skin to
help make it look white,
smooth, young again. Younger
folks may use Esoterica to re.
tard age signs indefinitely.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Tobriner Asks
30-to-1 Rutio
In D. G. Schools

Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner said last night he is not
in favor Of a new District
school administration building
until other education goals are
reached.
Speaking of years-old efforts
to replace Franklin School as
d m ministration hea d.
quarters for the Board of Ed
ucation, Mr.. Tobriner told the
Georgetown Citizens Associa-
tion that the pupil-teacher
ratio of SOL in the elementary
schools is more important to
him.
Referring to the District
budget for the current fiscal
year, Mr.. Tobriner said educa-
ton generally ''fared very we'll"
but that he was disappointed
over House action leaving the
elementary school ratio at 800
to l.
Mr.. Tobriner compared the
Juvenile Court impasse to the
'immovable object and irresist-
able force" problem. There
will be no resolution as, long
as the present individuals re-
Evening star., 1961-09-26

while doctors worked over him
throughout the night. was given
an incredible SIS pints of blood
by TRANSMISSION. He rallied,
seemed on the way to recovery
then had a relapse and died.
Death was attributed to general
blood infection.
The suit accused the hospital
of not being fully equipped to
render service under proper
conditions of sterilization.
Responsibility Denied
The hospital issued a state
ment saying it has absolutely
no responsibility in the death,
saying medical records will con-
firm this.
The suit asked 81 million for
daughters Jamie, IA. and Dana.
IL. and $500, 900 for his estate.
Mr.. Chambers divorced wife,
Marjorie, asked nothing. The
suit said Mr.. Chandler was
capable of earning $4,000 a
week when in good health, and
his dependents relied entirely
upon him for support.
The State Department of
Health conducted an investiga-
ton of the hospital after the
death. The hospital admins
traitor, DR.. David M. Brotman,
announced later that there were
% counts of noncompliance
with the California hospital
licensing program. but all were
minor and were being corrected.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

Sweden to attend the funeral
of the late Dag HammarSkjCid.
Today'S agenda of the 9th
annual meeting of Southern
Governors included law enforce
ment, highway safety and in
duStrial development.
Gov. j. Howard Edmondson
of Oklahoma made the report
Of the Conference Committee
on Highway Safety of which
he is chairman. The report
urged the Southern States to
work harder for greater uni
formity in highway rules, reg
ulations and safety require
ments.
The business session yester-
day placed emphasis on an ex-
panding program for higher
education in the South under a
regional compact which has
been in existence for more than
a decade.
Former Virginia Gov. Colgate
w. Darden, jr., chairman of
the Southern Regional Educa-
tional Board Advisory Commit
tee, said the Communist threat
can only be met by people who
are trained and skilled" and
we'll educated.
The best the free world can
hope for, MI. Darden said, is
ito live through a long, un-
easy armistice during which
there will develop in the Com
munist world an appreciation
and understanding Of the in
dividual that will allow us in
the west to come to terms with
them"
Evening star., 1961-09-26

liner Santa Maria in the Carib-
bean last January in a move
ment against Premier Antonio
de Oliveira Salazar, arrived
last night from Rio de Janeiro.
His ultimate destination is un-
known.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Southern Governors SoIidIy Back
Kennedy Refusal Of Appeosement

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 26
CAP).-Southern Governors put
aside sectional problems today
and stood united behind the
Kennedy administrators prom
ise to work for peace but never
to surrender to blackmail.
Vice President Lyndon B.
johnson. substituting at the
Southern Governors Confer
ence last night for President
Kennedy, warned the SovietS
not to misjudge the character
and strength of this Nation, lest
the world be pushed into nu-
clear war.
I'VE seek peace but we shun
appeasement because we have
learned appeasement is sur
render on the installment plan
and the signal for ultimate
war" the Vice President said.
Mr.. johnson spoke slowly and
at times rather grimly. He drew
his biggest applause from the
II Governors present when he
declared the United States
would never desert West Berlin
or Nationalist China.
Kennedy Praised
He Joined the Governors in
praising the Presidents speech
to the United Nations yesterday
in which Mr.. Kennedy declared
the United States has both the
will and the weapons to defend
the free world.
I'VE challenge no one" Mr..
johnson told the Governors at
q black tie state dinner.
". The path of reason, of
diplomacy, of negotiations. of
honorable settlement is open.
We want to take it," i
The Governors applauded
again when Mr.. johnson
added:
The quiet, enduring, pa
tient, invincible strength of
democracy is ready. 1t will
never be used except in a just |
cause, and in such a cause it
can never be broken or de-
teated by any Communist die
tatorship."
The Governors interrupted
the first business session of
their annual meeting to listen
with solemn approval to the
Presidents televised address to
the United Nations. After the |
talk, they stood as one man to
give a ringing, unanimous in
dorsement.
A resolution, submitted by
Cows. Lindsay Almond of Vir-
ginia and Orval Faubus of !
Arkansas, was adopted in
which Mr.. Kennedy's speech
was termed "a magnificent
address"
Powell Backs Stand
Gov. Wesley Powell, New
Hampshire Republican, called
Mr.. Kennedy's address "one of
the great documents of history
and the utterance of one of
the great leaders Of the world"
Gov. Powell is attending the
conference, which ends tomor- !
row, as chairman of the Ma
tional Governors Conference.
Immediately after his speech,
the Vice President left by plane
for Texas to meet with that
States county judges. He said
he would leave Thursday for
Evening star., 1961-09-26
SIS Million
Asked in Death
Of Chandler

SANTA MONICA. Calf,
Sept. 26 (APJ.-Screen Actor
Jeff Chambers death last June
has resulted in a SIS million
damage suit against six doc
tors and a hospital.
The suit. filed yesterday,
alleges negligence, malpractice,
wrongful death and assault and
battery. 1t was filed on behalf
of Mr.. Chambers children and
his estate.
No elaboration was made in
the suit on the assault and
battery allegation.
Named as defendants were
DrS. Marvin A. Korbin,. Peter
B. Samuels, Sam GalinSon,
Kenneth j. Richland, Alan M.
Rosenberg and Milton RoSen-
thai, and Culver City Hospital.
Also named in the suit were
20 John Does.
Negligence Charged
THE victim was caused to
die" the action said, "by the
combined negligence of the de-
PENDANTS, or one or more of
them, and it is requested that
the court determine the LA
bility Of each"
Mr.. Chandler. AZ, returned
from a moviemaking job in the
Philippines and underwent
surgery at Culver City Hospital
May 13 for a slipped spinal
disc.
e A few days later he suffered
severe internal bleeding and,
Evening star., 1961-09-26

main in the picture" he ex-
planned.
Representative Davis, Demo-
crat of Georgia, wants to take
away the autonomy of Juve-
nile Court and put it under
Municipal Court Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
FHA Aide to Speak

Oliver w. Hill, assistant to
the Commissioner of the Federal
Housing Administration, will
address a meeting of Neigh
bors. Inc, at 8 pm. tomorrow
in Brightwood Park Methodist
Church. Eighth and Jefferson
streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Portuguese IHsureent
Arrives in Rome

ROME. Sept. 26 (AP.-
Henrique Galvao, Portuguese
insurgent who seized the luxury
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Helps Enlarged Pores
Often a mans
first "old age mark"

Open enlarged pores may
cause your complexion to look
rough, and unclean. Regular
use of ESoterica helps shrink
the opening to smooth out re-
cesses. Here's a tip for men:
Use Esoterica daily. Leaves
skin supple, clean and clear.
Its delicate fragrance soon dis
appears, yet, the beneficial re-
suit is long-lasting because
Esoterica works under the skin.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
BIuckheuds s. PimpIes

Stubborn" outward pimples
and blackheads, caused by
weather and neglect, respond
fast. Esoterica clears up skin
troubles where other creams
have failed. No longer need
you suffer the embarrassment
and Loneliness caused by these
unsightly blemishes. Apply
Esoterica at night-tomorrow,
your mirror will start to reveal
a clearer, brighter and smooth
or skin. It's not a cover-up. 1t
penetrates deep to work from
inside out.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

W5L-Srno Appliances . Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-12-13
THE NEW 2.SPEED
DE LUXE OSTERIZER

For meals, parties, special occasions
your new Osterizer works culinary
"mogic." 1t whips, purees, chops,
blends, oerotes almost anything. Now
with q convenient pouring handle,
clear, heot-resistont, graduated glass
contoiner that opens at both ends,
removable cutting blades. The 2-speed
motor suits the power to the job.
Complete with 64-Poee Oster recipe
book. Chrome finish base, 34.97
Oster Steam and Dry Iron weighs just
3 pounds. Fingertip control, the cor
rect heat for all fabrics, 1888
Oster Can Opener opens all sizes and
shapes Of cans in q wink. Cutter re-
moves to clean. Magnet holds lid out
Of your way. Modern styling, 1897
Evening star., 1961-12-13

The Oster Holiday Idea Book will
be included with any Of these Os-
ter appliances. Full of games,
things to make and many delight
full holiday recipes.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

The trend is already at hand. The
tightly developed city and suburbs would
remain the heart Of the region and fu-
ture growth would shoot out along corri-
dorS that are now being shaped.
This corridor development would make
possible the retention Of open space in
the region. Under the proposals being
considered. high density development and
clusters Of employment centers would
stick close to the half dozen corridors
The transit lines would delineate the cor
ridorS
At first these transit lines may be en-
press highways. Most of them are already
planned such as Route Sc in Virginia and
Route 95 from Baltimore to Washington.
Others include Route 7O-S (old Route
240 and Route 80 to Annapolis.
Groduol BuiIdup
Gradual buildup Of the corridors is en-
Visioned. Eventually the high density de-
Velopment of each corridor will spread
outward and in 40 years the spokes of
the regional wheel may push out as far
as 20 to 80 miles from the center core.
Between these spokes would be wide
stretches of open space or sparsely de-
veloped areas. In this way, the planners
feel, the danger Of continued sprawl de-
Vouring the countryside can be halted.
At first the new highways will deter
mine now fast the corridors will be de-
Evening star., 1961-04-21

to SIS million. And by the year 1000 the
population is expected to reach million.
Future Circulation
Essential to the planning for this popu-
lation upsurge Is the future "circulatory
system" for the region
Without a Streamlined means of moving
about development will be stifled If the
movement of people and goods cannot be
accomplished, there will be a natural
slowing Of the growth rate. Full potential
development would be lost.
Right now the problem of committing
to the center core Of the region-the Dis
trict-iS the major headache.
Repairs in the system to meet present
needs are to be suggested by the new
National Capital Transportation Agency
now making studies
Solution to the immediate problem will
probably involve a balanced system Of
subwayS and limited-acceSs freeWays. Part
OF this program is already in the works
with new highway construction under
way
But long-range growth will mean the
circulation system will have to stretch
farther out.
Trend Is Predetermined
If developed as planners propose, the
transit system Of roads and rapid rail
lines will change the face of the region.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

velOped. Signs of this are evident for
instance, along new Routs 7O-S where
research and development firms are 10
eating in the Rockville area. With new
employment centers developing, the resi-
Dental centers would soon follow.
Hish-Rise Apartments
In order to house the huge population
that is predicted, higher density Of de-
Velopment will be q necessity within these
to mile wide corridors In time the
corridors will include high rise apart
mentS and clusters of good-sized COM
munitieS such as Silver Spring.
The transportation system will have to
connect these corridors to the center core
as well as to each other. AS planners
now see it, the rapid rail transit system
would provide the direct links to the Dis
tr1ct which would remain the heart Of the
washington regional community.
AS the corridors continue to stretch out
INTO the surrounding area, the rail lines
would stretch out with them.
Local highways would provide literal links.
Inc principal lateral link for Washing
IONS suburbs is now partly under construc-
tlon-the Capital Beltway. This Circum-
1erential expressway will serve as q by
pass of the city and as q connecting arc
tor the suburbs as well.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Transportation ond Housing Are InseporobIe
By GIL GIMBLE
St0T StGH Writer

ExpresSways and those eagerly awaited
rapid rail transit lines will be carrying
the Washington area housing and en-
ployment growth to wider and wider
horizons.
The writing is already on the planning
maps.
What planners desperately want-and
in the next few weeks they will be making
= strong vocal pitch among politicians
throughout the areas a systematic
growth.
They feel one key to assure the kind
of development they envision for the
Washington region is the layout for mass
transportation facilities.
Tronsit GuideIines
Their argument is that main lines Of
transportation will largely govern the
direction Of this growth. Strict zoninR
would maintain the desired pattern
Development along predetermined lines
could bring an end to the type of growth
Of the past decsde-haphazard suburban
sprawl
Planners feel that this region-and, they
say, the same holds true for other boom
ing metropolitan centers throughout the
Nat1on-cannot afford to allow continued
sprawl without guidelines.
In the next two decades the population
In the expanding Washington region will
probably leap from the current million
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Of shoes 0nd sizes: What can I do
about big teet9 lam embarrassed to go
into shoe store and ask for a size 10.
My problem is giUing me a complex.
SUSAN
What you can do is be happy!
When read your question, | took
survey in our agency and found that
a quarter of our models wear size 9
or larger and not one of them is
embarrassed. Today's shoes have
long slim look and the girl with short.
stubby feet is just plain out of luck!
Got a beauty problem? Send me
your questions: This Week, P.O.
BOx 1873, Grand Central Station,
NesC York ~, N. Y.