davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
5O-Lb. Probe Tests
Secrets of |onosphere

A 50-pound probe of the
ionosphere was launched to a
height of $50 miles at 1926
am. today from Wallops Is
land, Va. 1t tested equipment
to be used in an American
satellite planned for next year.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration said to-
day that the test was success
full. The probe, like one June
"a, sounded the ionosphere with
radio signals.
The ionosphere is the layer
of atmosphere which permits
radio signals to be bounced
around the world. This time
of year it is slightly disturbed
and thus low frequency radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

storm drainage over three
years, and deliver dirt fill to
make the land level with Coles
vile road.
Mr.. Reichelt said $4,000 was
cut from an earlier asking
price because test borings show
a more extensive footing will
be needed for the foundation
Of the building.
The regional library is the
first of three originally pro-
posed by the library board in 6
$2.2 million l0-year capital out
lay program submitted with the
l958-59 budget.
Big Advance Hailed
Although no architect has
been obtained to draft plans,
Miss Elizabeth Hage, county IL
brary director, said she hoped
the structure would have 40
900 square feet with space for
up to 100000 volumes.
This is the greatest advance
in the county library system
since its founding" Miss Hage
said.
Land purchase and construc-
ton funds will come from a 81
million library bond issue
authorized by the 1859 Mary
land Assembly. The county al
ready has sold 100000 of the
bonds.
The park land purchase
money will come from a $400,-
900 bond issue sold by the
county and included in the
current budget of the Mary
land National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. The
agency recommended purchase
Of the two parcels.
The park land will be de.
veloped over a two-year period
with baseball diamonds and
other recreation facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

Ct. Glass s,,,; s-R5wl. Mr.. James ,i A;In,slstOa,
Old WINTERS, siiVer SPRING Nd Or mar
p,S Glass 4 a. s See 2schid Plants
:, Mr.. and Mrs, Basil P, Cooper. Ar
. Glass 4-SS.i,o Nj James AnElstoa,
i MccIaskey. Aiexandria. va.
Class 4-c-1, Mr.. Clyde 3. Nicolas
v,G Class 3: Display q Cut orchid
South San Francisco G CALI; 3, cSroiiHS i,
Orchids, Southern Pines. N. c.
Class Z; Neptune'S Garden-I, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert J. Smith. Chevy Chase,
Nj: Gn MT avg VI MS R Eehs sna Ks r,
Edmund Harrell, Mclean, Va.
Class 8: Fisherman's Catch: l, DR..
Bert La Du, IL, Bethesda, Nd; =, Mr..
ana MIS- R. F.: Abbott, Silver Spring.
h y 1 D. Mrs Victor AlfarO' washington
Class 9: Orchid Plants in Flower of
Any Variety, Maryland Orchid So
'iti Btyi sslsigoE S;r,l Nd ARRANGEMENT,
Glass 10: Sunrise on the Caribbean
Il, Mrs. Basil P. Cooper, Arlington,
Va; >, Mrs. Curtis Werner, Arlington,
Va; 3, Mrs. Robert Bowman, Fairfax,
Va.
Glass IL: The Tempest Roar,
Frank Sharpnsck, Silver Spring, Nd. !:
Mrs. Robert Bowman, Fairfax. Va;
3, Mrs. Basil P, Cooper, Arlington, Va.
Class -: The Shimmering Seal
Mrs. Robert Bowman, Fairfax, Va: .,
Mr. Frank Sharpnack. Silver Spring.
Nd: 3, Mrs. VIM. J. Hardy. Falls
Class is: Shells From the Sea-.
Frank Sharpnack, Silver Spring. Md;
:, Mrs. VIM. 8. Child, Falls Church,
Va; 3, Mrs. Robert J. Smith. Chevy
Chase; Md; honorable mention-Mrs
Basil P. Cooper. Arlington, va.
Class IA: Davy Jones Locker Cfor
men Snly}-l, VIM 8; Child, Fails
Silver Spring, Md. 3, Clyoe B. Nc
Claskey. Alexandria, Va: honorable
mention, Basil P. Cooper, Arlins ton.
Glass Is: Across the China Sea-,
Mrs, Albert Mattea, Takoma Horti-
cultural Club; ., Mrs. curtis werner,
Raymond p. Woods, Falls Church
Garden Club: honorable mention-
Mrs. Basil P Cooper, Trowel Club.
Glass 10: The Sea at Rest. Frank
Sharpnack, Silver SprinR, Md. .. Mrs.
Hazel Bridges, Southern Pines. N. c.:
3 Mrs. Basil P. Cooper, Arlina ton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Expectunt Parent
Course to Begin

The District Of Columbia Red
Cross will begin a discussion
type course for expectant par
ents at 7 pm. Wednesday at
the District Chapter house, 2025
E street NV.
The program will be con-
Quoted by a registered nurse,
and is open to men and women.
There is no charge for the
instruction, but registration
will be limited, the Red Cross
says. Information may be OBJ
tanned from the chapters nurs-
ing service at 2025 E street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

broadcaSts are not as clear as
in summer.
The Instrumentation tested
was like that to be used in the
SAB Topside satellite which
will send radio signals into the
ionosphere from an orbit above
it. For some years, scientists
have studied the ionosphere
with radio signals from the
earth.
The Wallops test also will aid
work on the SGT ionoSpheric
satellite to be launched in 1862
by NASA for Canadian and
American scientists.
Launched on a four-stage
solid rocket. the Wallops pay
load was not scheduled to be
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

the Senate from the South
since Reconstruction days.
The Texas election next
month will be to fill the seat
of Representative Kilday of San
Antonio. newly appointed men,
Der Of the United States Court
Of Military APPEALS. Louisiana s
election will pick a successor
to the late Representative
Brooks of Shreveport.
Mr.. Miller will continue to
stress foreign affairs and
Democratic spending pro-
posals on his speaking trips, &C
cording to aides. Later, the
national committee will start
work on House districts the
party thinks it can win next
year and on ways to improve
its showing in the big cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Byrd, Duncan
Team Up for
WeIfareStudy
By GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

Senator Robert c. Byrd,
Democrat of West Virginia, and
District Commissioner John B.
Duncan have called on the
community to help them take
a new look at Washington'S
welfare program.
At a luncheon yesterday,
they said they are working to-
gether. Senator Byrd stimuli
taneously sent a telegram
to District Welfare Director
Gerard M. Shea asking for a
between-sessionS report on an
investigation Of possible cheat
ing on relief rolls.
Commissioner Duncan prom
ised that if "freeloaders" are
found, he will report to Con-
gress and seek more investiga-
tors. He assured the Senator
the Investigations will be in
dependent and impartial.
Senator Byrd invited the
Commissioner and his Senate
staff aides to the luncheon for
representatives Of the Wash
ington press. 1t was an at
tempt by Senator Byrd, who
handled the District budget in
the Senate, to explain his ap-
proach to welfare.
Defends Aid Cutback
He defended congreSsionally
allowed cutback of aid to large
families on the grounds that
the reduction had been recon-
mended by Welfare Director
Shea. The Senator said he
never would have recommended
this cut himself, but accepted
Mr.. Shea's judgment.
Director Shea made the sug-
gestion at hearings after the
Senator had directed him to
see if he could economic. The
welfare request was for a $22
million budget. Congress allowed
$21.3 million, about $1.1 mil
lion above last years appro-
priation.
Mr.. Duncan said a study of
possible harmful effects of the
decreased food budget of large
families is under way.
Explains Position
Senator Byrd has been gen.
orally identified with a get
tough" welfare policy since hi;
Senate Appropriations Sub
committee hearings. Yesterday
he explained his position thus;
II think I am right in be-
lieving savings can be made.
Il know I am right in be-
lieving a new look is justified
I also know I am right in be-
lieving appropriation requests
must be fully justified"
He noted that welfare costs
have tripled over the last dec.
ade as District population de-
creased. In the last five years
the consumer price index ha!
risen 6 per cent. compared t.
the 81 per cent increase in aic
to dependent children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Fit for q Kinq

TOKYO, Oct. IA (AP).-
Showers Of flower petals and
colorful confetti welcomed King
Mahendra Of Nepal and his
Queen when they arrived in
Shanghai today. the New China
News Agency reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

ana FenWood avenue, Birch
wood City, and 10 acres on
Fort Foote road. opposite the
River Bend subdivision.
The library site. located on
Colesville road at Toledo drive,
West Hyattsville, has been
pushed by the Prince Georges
Library Board for the last three
years. The commissioners, how
ever, wanted to shop for other
sites to be sure choice and less
expensive land was not over
looked elsewhere.
S45.OOO Asked
Herbert w. Reichelt, COM
missioner vice chairman. who
negotiated for the three library
acres, noted the original asking
price was about $45,000 without
Improvements.
The agreement now calls for
the present owner, Spruell De-
velopment Corp. to pave Toledo
drive, install underground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Not Guilty Plea Entered
For Mclean Gardens

The operators of the Mclean
Gardens Apartments yesterday
pleaded not guilty in Municipal
Court to two charges of violat-
ing a District antidiscrimina-
ton law by refusing rooms to
Negroes.
The charges were brought
under an 1892 law prohibiting
licensed hotels from excluding
well-behaved persons because
OF race. This was believed to
be the first time a hotel has
been charged under the law.
Prosecution of Mclean Gar
dens, located at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Porter street NV, was
ordered by Corporation Counsel
Chester H. Gray. who a week
ago reversed the decision of the
Districts chief prosecutor at
Municipal Court that the case
lacked merit.
Project Picketed
The apartment project, which
includes 80 transient rooms
and over 1000 apartment units,
was the scene of long
picketing by Negroes and whites
in protest against alleged dis
elimination practices there.
The two charges now before
the court involve allegations
that two Negro girls, one a
19-year-old Columbia Univer-
sity student and another a 81
year-old Howard University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
County Votes $4,000
For Library Site
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

$4,000 appropriation purchase acres of land
in West Hyattsve for Prince Georges CounyS first regional
library was authorized yesterday by the county commissioners
The expenditure was part of total of SIT 500
mssioners authorized for the library park
land in two parcels at Oxon Height drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Variety Show

The choir of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church
will present a variety show,
Autumn Scherzo." at 8 o'clock
tonight at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Scorbeck Statements
Admitted as Evidence

District Court Judge Leonard Walsh today that
ments which Irwin c. Scarbeck made to investigators can
admitted evidence in his trial charges of beayng
to Polish Red agents.
The statements obtained from the former diplomat
by State Department agent June in Frankfurt Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Miller to Begin Series
Of Speaking Trips
BY the Associated Press

Republican National Chairman William G. Miller starts
for the West Coast Monday the first Of series of
that will take him to IT States for rs speeches before jan
uary /.
Six Southern States the itinerary sign the
Republicans trying to capitalize recent G. o. P State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Orchid Show Entries
Garry Theme Of Sea

The 18th annual orchid show of the National Capital
Orchid Society opened today in Lansbughs Sngton store
The show entitled Romance of the Sea- carries out the
with various Devices principally Shells and
sand
The show the craftsmanship of sharpnack
Evening star., 1961-07-07
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star Staff Writer

The Nepalese Ambassador
designate and Mrs. Koirala,
newcomers of less than a
week. found some old friends
at their first Washington
party last night.
Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. Chester BowleS
were among the 70 or so
guests at a reception given
in the embassy by Nepalese
Charge d'Affaires Jagdish S.
Rama, who will continue to
head the mission until Am
bassador Koirala presents his
credentials.
The purpose of the party
was to introduce the Koi-
ralas, but when the Bowles'
arrived, no introduction was
needed. The Undersecretary
was Ambassador to India
and Nepal at the time Mr..
Koirala was serving as his
country'S Prime Minister,
and the two had met on a
number of occasions.
Did you hear?" an aston
iShed Mr.. Bowles asked his
Evening star., 1961-07-07

built, with even, handsome
features and slightly greying
hair. He looks distinguished.
Mrs. Koirala is small and
round and pretty. Last night
she wore an emerald-green
sari touched with gold.
Another newcomer at the
party was the embassy's Sec
ond Secretary Bhinda Malta,
the only woman in the Ne
palese diplomatic service.
Just 26, she has come to this,
her first foreign post, after
l6 months in the Ministry
and six years of study in the
United States. She received
her masters degree from
Johns Hopkins University.
A number of Ambassadors
came by to meet the Koi-
ralaS, among them Soviet
Ambassador Menshikov, the
British Ambassador and Lady
Caccia. the Australian Am
baSSador and Lady Beale,
Austrian Ambassador Plat
zer. Ceylonese Ambassador
Gunewardene, Israeli Am
bassador Harman. CZecho-
Slovak Ambassador Ruzek
and Swiss Ambassador Lindt.
Ambassador and Lady
Beale are leaving from New
York Sunday for London,
where he will go to Bucking-
ham Palace to be dubbed a
knight by the Queen. He's
already Sir Howard" but
the tap on the shoulder
makes it official.
Also at the party were Mrs.
Phillips Talbot, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State;
Chief of Protocol Angler
Blddle Duke and DR.. Norman
Palmer, visiting professor
from the University of Penn
sylvania.
A political scientist with
the university's Southeast
Asia Regional Studies Pro-
gram, DR.. Palmer is about to
go to India and Pakistan for
eight months of study toward
a book commissioned by the
Council of Foreign Relations
in New York. He'll visit
Nepal while he's in the area,
he told Ambassador Koirala.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
DLPLO LOMATICALLY SPEAKING
New Nepolese Envoy
Encounters Old Friend

wife as they moved away
from the receiving line. HE
remembered all the children
by name"
Mr.. Bowles, incidentally,
was wearing a tie clasp from
his days in India, a gold bar
that spelled out his name in
Hindi script. He pointed it
out as being like the script of
Nepali, a language he said
he'd never quite mastered.
Mrs. Bowles used to speak
it pretty WE'LL" he added,
but when his wife heard this
she laughed: I've just come
from a Spanish party and
now I can't think of any
thing to say in Nepali."
Ambassador Koirala speaks
English fluently and so do
six of his seven children, all
except the youngest who's
only 8. Mrs. Koirala, who
does not. plans to take it up
with a private tutor as soon as
she's settled at the embassy.
The Koiralas arrived in
Washington Monday with five
of the children, two girls and
three boys. The two eldest
sons remained in Nepal to
complete their schooling.
This is the first time any
member of the family has
been farther from home than
India. On their way over by
plane they stopped in Rome
for a day. Paris for 26 hours
and London for four days,
then paused in New York for
another day before coming
on to Washington.
Since Monday they have
"strolled around" the town a
bit, taking in the Lincoln
Memorial, the Washington
Monument and a few other
points of interest.
When questioned about his
first impressions, the Ambas-
sador said simply, "I am
mighty pleased to be here. I
have read and heard a lot
about this freedom loving
country and naturally all
freedom loving persons are
eager to visit it."
He did admit, II miss the
mountains of my country
;. So far I have not been
able to see your lofty noun
tains."
Mrs. Koirala also said she
hadn't yet seen enough ito
pick and choose" but the
children found one thing
that really impressed them
the green everywhere, :"
their mother reported.
Someone remarked that
the Ambassador appeared to
be a man of great reserve
and an embassy staff mem
ber replied, "Yes, he is a
Brahmin Ga member of the
priestly caSte)."
The new envoy is of me-
dium height. lean and well
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Miss Emma Hubbs
Installed President

Miss Emma Rec Hubbs was
installed yesterday evening as
president of the Federal
Toastmistress Club.
Also taking office at the
installation dinner at the
Kennedy y-Warren Hotel we're:
Mrs. Mildred Rice, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Emmajane G..
Carver, secretary; Mrs. Teresa
Jessup, treasurer; and Miss
Grace Sickle, club represen-
tative.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
RENT WITH OPTION
6ELLNG CHAP

Innesfree property-7-room home
40 acres land; home 100 feet long
lodge type rambler; eompletely
modern; overlooking 3 miles of
The Shenandoah river and stu
saeed between the MaSsanutten
and Blue Ridge Mountains. Com
pletey private property, owner
moving away; located a miles
southwest Of Front Royal. Viz
gtnia, mile off o. 8. $40 ai
Limstton. t Va; .os cost St. $Ss, 900 vii
i'F5Ss bssk 4 S.tS..0 $1,000 1cS0 '.sS .St
sS25, 600. Il. B. LONG, P. o. boz
s234, Front Royal, Va. Telephone
aNTlrose b.524n.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
ELK RIDGE LAKE
SWIM-FISH

In Maryland mountains, sman
private lake. sand beach. masonry
cottages; electric kitchen, sleeps
o: rent $50 ,wk., sale $500 down.
SmaH monthly payments, 1s-aers
To"; TG rS.. doEn. SO month; | hr.
70 HaEerstown exit, i mi. west on
Rte 80, left on alternate 40. IL
MI. left on Rte. o., 5.s miles,
right on Trego rd. is mi, left
on Caestnut Grove I'd. IL miles.
LODGE-Adtoining CIV Natl. For
est on stocked trout stream: best
deer hunting in Eastern q. s.
spring fed elec water systenS ;
I'm. In knotty-pine wLoak beams:
sGneFsss GinSo8s PIX 1ej TIssee sa'emsns
trout pond; $4,000, terms. PAUL
D BALDRDdE, ia. a-7b42.
PAGE VALLEY ESTATES
In the mountains, on the river. Cot
taRe sites and cottages, LsEes,
pools, water system. Inspect and
Direction: TAX. 211 or $40 to
k!lrray. Va. follow signS. Further
Information: write Box 10i. Iu-
Iss. Va or call H'rnd'n ass e. or
SHENANDOAH VALTEY-Euntir9
and fishing cabin, 8 rms, elec-
Itchy bordering small mt. stream;
u 800. PETERS REALTY, Great
rails. Va. PL. a-216l.
SHENANDOAH RIVER RsTATRS-
furnished 2-bedrm. house: screen
ed porch, firepl.; pvt. boatinR,
swimming, fishing, dock with div.
ing board: 3 mi. from Front ROYAL
Va, on Shenandoah river. Cali EV.
4-1S17.
SKYLAND ESTATES, Front Royal
Va; 4 lots on top Of mountain:
water. electric. avail 4b1- 1872.
UNEXPECTED absence REQUIRES me
TO rent lovely modern mountain
home in beautiful shenandoah
County, Va. C2h hrs. from D. C'1
from June 18th to Sept. ist -
walking distance to fine sWimninx
pool and park; riding nearby Al
low rates; everything furnished
including utilities, linens. flat
ware. etc. Sleeps 2 plus. .S2B0 for
season. Call GR.T-3447; write
BOZ -. Mt. Jackson, va.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

houses for sale: or viii build or
your lot at . reasonable price
JO. 6-4664. QRUBB-WILLIAM6.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
SUM MER HOMES

LAKE JACKSON, VA,-Water5T mt
modern, furn. 2-bedrm., rent for
season. June l to Nov, /, reply
70 Box 355-A, Star.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

At the Bayfront Stop sigu
Cnesapeake Beach. Nd.
Phone: AI0inN T.S99I
Evening star., 1961-05-27
SEAsRoRE PROPERLY
FLORIDA PROPERTY

INDIAN LAKE RsTATEs-corner
,N.aere lot at Orange ave. and
foineiana DR., blks from rolf
course. Sacrifice. Write or call M
Craver, RTE. 3, Hillsmere
Shores Annapolis. Nd. Dial sol,
Evening star., 1961-05-27
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTTD
COMMERCIAL GROUND

AL CASE for lots, aereaRe or
xnYSm x1eSmS Y z; C. or nearby Nd
Evening star., 1961-05-27
BUSINESS PROP. for RENTIBUsINESs OPPoHTuHlTIEsl
(cokrNUEDl !coNrNlEp,
(coNrINUED)

FIREFR0OF 40x5o bldg, used for
warehouse, shop, or mfg. plant
rear $500 Marlboro pike, Sc, FOX
BROS. JU. Q-3473.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED

TOP CASH b. q. H0UGWa,
You.
Mr.. ISAAC EN- S-bsOA
A CASH BUYER on WILL SELL
ON TERMS-LI. $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
SUMMER CAMPS

CANT TANoRA. summer resident
camp fer boys and Eirls. Ia
Zrs. In Shenandoah Valley near
Warrenton, Va, full camp pro-
gram. Exper. college counselors.
wholesome food, church services,
wkS., 1891 .60-2 Wks. $50 so.
All ices cover total cost Of camp
day time RA. 3-BpBi. after 4 DIM.
and week ends eau Mr.. r. G,
AARTo leolleet), Culpeper, va.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
HOUSES TO BUILD

HOME BUILT on your lot: ever 1OC
available. cGIl FE. $3.50 OF
write HOMES. 2614 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

bier: storage carport; lse. fenced
corner. mr.. Pentagon. Avail. I'm
med; Assume 4Iz% CT loan, viii
eoneider renting. cL. 6-64ee.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
HOILEY REALTY

6lS3 Lee Hwy, Arl. KE. S-b36C
SKY HGH-Brick rambler, not In
ton and the nations Capitol on
the horizon. Better than new
features 4 bedrooms. basement,
rec. room. and fenced level lot.
Only minutes TO Pentaeon. Ask
ing $4,000. win 60 FHA or oI
With minimum down and 3O-year
terms. IA. 10000. FLORANCE
REALTY. 2317 Wilson Blvd, Arl
eLREPY hollow, BY oWNER-
8 bedrms., ga baths, daylight rec
IN, patio, fenced I'd. baSeboard
H.-W.H.; on cul-de-sac. Assume
e. 4nhzs loan. low cash REQ
Evening star., 1961-05-27
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE
APARTMENT GROUND
APARTMENTg
APARTMENT

Is units. Excellent financ-
ing. One and two-bedroom
apts. Good condition. White
occupancy. Call Mr.. Martin.
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC.
MA. $4,000 Res. OIL. 4-6s20
Evening star., 1961-05-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH FAST! NO DELAYS - End,
trust loans. Consolidate bills.
money for any purpose. D. c.,
Nd. Va. Day or ewes. UN. 4-a2ss.,
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTs 6y;
End trust AMERICAN MORT.
GAGE 3 INVESTMENT Co. sic:
Southern Bldg. Ma. S-333l: i'm
mediate service, 10, to 4:30 pm.
MONEY, End TRUST-We win buy
End trust notes. D. c.. nearby Nd
Or Va: reas. rates. NATIONAL.
MORTAoE d INVEST. CORP :
1872 N. Z. ave. NV. Ma. S-6s33..
2nd TRUSTEES SPOT cashi Ma,
red tapei No GpplicationI just
phone facts, I'll give ensweri Nd ~
va" d. c. Day or eve, VIII. 6-6182.s 1
81
AAA mortEaGe funds avail, for
eonSt., home improV., comm. and
70 eonsolldate bills. LU. l-6622. Z
AAA TRUST FUNDS avail: new,
constr, home improv. and to pay;
oiIis; 24-hr. service. Lu. 1882. /;
Evening star., 1961-05-27
SIZZLER

There Ia one small area Of
some 20 houses which sel-
dom come on market. why7
No one wants to novel Brick
rambler, CENTER HALL,
trees. beautiful lot: wmbg.-
yorktown area Of No. ArL
Sep. dr., kitchen with eat
ing Spaee. earport. bsmt.
with rec. rnn. and half bath:
S24,50O Better hurry -
honest!
KKNK -nK
Evening star., 1961-09-27
KennedySeen
Firm on Steel.
Price Issue

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 (AP)
President Kennedy can be
expected to keep up the pres
sure against steel price in
creases, Iron Age said today.
The Woodworking weekly
said this was demonstrated by
his invitation last week of
Roger M. Blough. chairman of
United States Steel Corp, to
the White House for a face-to-
face talk.
The magazine saw a second
potent influence against a steel
price rise in the recent round
of price cuts by aluminium
producers.
The aluminium ingot price
has definite relationship to
Settl prices. and its reduction
will be felt" it said.
The President got no hold
the-line assurances as a result
Of letter pleas to the IL largest
Steelmakers. Iron Age de-
scribed his interview with Mr..
Blough as a follow through"
move.
Added to all this" the steel
market although firming stead
lily, may not be strong enough
to sustain a price increase
across-the-board with or with
out outside pressures," Iron
Age said.
Steel production jumped last
week to between 10 and rs per
cent of capacity, hitting its
best stride in II months.
However. the magazine said,
"the confused situation In auto
labor continues to throw the
steel market off balance"
The biggest cloud now in this
sector is a threat of Interrupt
ton of Ford Motor Co. opera
tions. now that General Motors
is recovering from effects of a
tWo-week strike.