davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08

PreSident-elect K e n n e d Y
yesterday received a report from
one Of his special task forces
urging a new Federal subsidy
program to promote housing for
low-income families.
A summary Of the report
made public by Mr.. Kennedy
without comment provided lit
tie detail Of the groups recon-
mendations.
In urging IAN entirely new
subsidy program to provide
housing for low income fam
ilies." it said only that the
program should encourage "a
maximum Of private enterprise
participation" and give wide
discretion to local communities
in choosing projects.
The task force also urged
that all housing and urban de-
velopment activities be given
cabinet status by establishing a
new department Of housing and
urban development-a step in
dorsed by Mr.. Kennedy during
his election campaign.
Among specific actions rec
commended by the task force
headed by Joseph McMurray,
former New York State hous-
ing commissioner. were these
!. Increase FHA loan au-
thorizations. liberalize FILA
terms and set up q new FILA
insurance program for site de-
velopment.
2. Give the Federal National
Mortgage Association addi-
tional funds and authorize
tions for its secondary market
and special assistance pro-
gram.
8. Provide more money for
the direct loan program to
non-profit corporations for
housing for the elderly.
4. Authorize Federal grants
to finance, planning. plus 500
million in public facility loans
along the lines Of the Will
Evening star., 1961-01-08
CUBA

Continued From First Page
Is the traditional harvest time,
but thousands Of field workers
and mill hands are out parad-
ing their new weapons and
uniforms. waiting for an in
yasion that has not come.
The semioficial newspaper
Revolution admitted the prob
lem today. publishing a full
page article saying that wives.
sisters and children are taking
up the workers harvest tasks.
Many experts doubt that
women and children can make
up for their missing men. The
nations future depends on a
fast and eficient sugar harvest.
Mai. Ernesto (Che) Guevara,
Cuba's economic chief. told a
television audience last night
that Cuba already has traded
its 1861 sugar crop to the Com
munist bloc in exchange for
unspecified political considera.
tions.
Through MAI. Guevara, Mr..
Castro made an apparent new
bid for reconciliation once
President-elect Kennedy occu-
pies the White House.
Mr.. Guevara limited that
Cuba Is ready anytime for q
man-to-man talk with the new
Washington administration. He
said Mr.. Castro will sell three
million tons Of sugar annually
"at realistic prices" and buy an
equally valued quantity Of
American goods. II the United
States is willing.
Thousands Of Cubans who
sought to leave the island have
been frightened by a suspen-
sion in issuing new exit per-
mits. The government has de-
clared that exit permits already
issued will be honored, and all
Americans have been allowed
to leave with or without exit
permits.
Mr.. Castro's invasion threat
propaganda has not let up,
and neither have his military
preparations. Radio listeners
are getting such fare as the
sound OF q child screaming. fol-
lowed by the voice Of an an
nouneer blasting 'terrorists
and aggressors."
Evening star., 1961-01-08

said yesterday that the Presi-
dent-elect and his party viii
go first to the Mayflower Ho-
tel. then to the Armory and
to the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Among the newly announced
events Of the inaugural period
beginning January II is q re-
ception to meet members Of
the legislature Of the, Virgin
Islands. p
Representative Kirwan, Dem
ocrat Of Ohio. said he has in
vited members Of Congress ana
Ambassadors from African and
Southeast Asian nations to the
reception from 5 to Z pm. on
January II. It will be In the
Women's National Democratic
Club, 1925 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Also announced yesterday
was the formation Of O religi-
Gus observance subcommittee.
Inaugural Chairman Edward
H. Foley said the committee,
compoA Of distinguished
Washington clergymen Of all,
faiths, serves as q symbol Of
the spiritual and cultural heri-
tage Of our country" ="
For those who wish to deco-
rate their business ofnces, the
Decorations Committee has Of
ficial pictures Of Mr.. Kennedy
and Vice President-elect john
son. ,,.A,
Kits containing the pictures
and white streamers with red
and blue lettering reading,
welcome to Your Nations
Capital - 44th Inauguration"
may be purchased from the.
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, Thirteenth and +.
streets NV, or from the Deco
rations Committee, 500 World
Center Building, Sixteenth and
K streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

adopted. the dominant voice
apparently will belong to the
COP. congressional leaders.
Speculation about, Vice Pres
ident Nixon's possible plans for
seeking office in 1862 was
stirred yesterday when Senator
Morton appeared to drop q hint
that Senator Kuchel should
step aside and let Mr.. Nixon
run for his seat.
But the party chairman
quickly denied that had been
his meaning and the signifi-
canoe. If any, Of the remark
remained a mystery last night:
Kuchel Is Critical
What happened is, this:
20 On q television interview
taped for use Sunday on q
Rochester IN. " station, Sen
ator Morton remarked that MIR
Nixon. could If he chose, run
for the Senate or Governor in
California in 1862.
The governorship is held by
Democrat Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown. while the incumbent
Senator coming UP for re-elec-
ton is Republican Kuchel. Sen
ator Morton said Senator Ku-
chel is "a good friend of the
Vice President and they might
work some accommodation
there"
Senator Kuchel said the idea
was news to him and appeared
upset. II am too old to play
musical chairs politically or so.
cially," he commented. II dc
not believe in Accommodations
and neither do the citizens oi
California" d, ,-.
In 1858, Goodwin j. Knight
then Republican Governor o.
California, stepped aside fol
Republican, Senator William
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Warren Of the Federation Of
Protestant Welfare Agencies
and Robert Morris Of Brandeis
University.
Meyner ON Program 4
Action for the Aging: In
dividual. Group or Government
Responsibility" Willard Hotel
Grand Ballroom. The speakers
win be Gov. Robert B. Meyner
of New Jersey. Erwin D. Can
ham. director Of the Christian
Science Monitor, and Arthur
Larson, director of the World
Rule of Law Center at Duke
University. 4
"Society's Concern for the
Aged Who Need Protective
Services" Federal Room Of the
Statler Hilton Hotel. The
speakers will be Godfrey l..
Munter. American Bar Asso-
citation; Mary Hemmy, direct
or. BENJAMIN Rose Institute,
Cleveland. and DR.. Frederick
zeman, National Council on
the Aging.
Housing 1861: A compari.
son Of Today's Solutions in the
United States and Abroad"
Colonial room. Mayfiower. A
panel Of speakers will discuss
various aspects Of housing.
Finances Hot Subjects 4
Among issues expected to
raise the most heat are financ-
ing medical costs and liberaliz-
ing the amount. Of money social
security recipients can earn.
/ The overall conference will
not vote on recommendations.
Sections-20 of them deal
ing with various subjects re-
lating to problems Of aging
will vote on recommendations
developed in 1873 work groups.
and on the general policy
statements stemming from the
recommendations.
Ten groups. Incorporating
sections, will review policy
statements but are not re-
Quired to vote.
The conference will close
with a plenary session in Con-
stitution Hall on Thursday,
which Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Flem-
ming will address.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
REPUBLICANS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ly received by his guests at the
country club, with many of
them expressing gratitude and
admiration for the way he con-
Quoted his campaign. -i
Senator. Morton told q =, resS
conference yesterday that Mr..
Nixon and President Eisen-
hover both will be brought in
from time to time" for the
weekly discussions on party
policy that are planned between
Senator Dirksen and Repre-
sentative Halleck, representing
Congressional Republicans, and
Senator Morton, representing
the national committee.
Congressional Leaders Rule
The Senator said the national
committee had decided to "let
coast for awhile" the suggestion
by Senator Heating, Republic
can, Of New York, for q policy
pronouncing ALI Republican
Committee" representing both
COP. Governors and Republi-
cans in Congress.
1.-THE general consensus" /"
Senator Morton said, was that
for the immediate moment we
have our Republican programs
pretty well hammered out.
Everybody agreed we had to
avoid the position that the
Democrats got into with their
Advisory Council, of being at
cross-purposes with the con-
gressional leadership"
Under the Heating proposal
Gov. Nelson A.. Rockefeller OF
New York. among others, would
have been given a formal voice
in stating party policies. Un.
der the system that has beer
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Sunday Puper for &c

LONDON. Jan. z '(AP). -
Sunday newspaper prices will
60 up a penny next week. The
Observer and Sunday Times
will cost six pence (seven cents)
and papers in the popular
range will cost five pence (six
cents. Increased costs were
blamed for the price increase.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Aging, and Representative Fog
arty, Democrat Of Rhode Is
land, who introduced legisla-
ton sponsoring the conference.
also will address the opening
session in Constitution Hall.
Most meetings Of the four
day conference will be for dele
gates only.
Q Meetings Open to Public
But the public is invited to
eight special concurrent meet
ingS at 8 pm. tomorrow dealing
with various facets of aging.
Among the chief speakers at
these events will be Senator
Goldwater. Republican Of Ari-
zona: George Meapy. president
of the AFL-CIO. and Walter
Reuther. president Of the United
Auto Workers.
Senator Goldwater will speak
on "The Older Person, Family
Life. and the Services They
Needp In the State Ballroom
Of the Mayflower.
Mr.. Meany will speak on
Highways to Economic Secur-
ity" in the Terrace Banquet
Room Of the Shoreham. Thorn
as II. Carroll, vice president Of
the Ford, Foundation and in
coming president of George
Washington University, also
viii speak at this session..
Reuther to Speak
Mr. Reuther will discuss Are
GgaybgardS White Elephants
in the Work Force?" in the
West Ballroom of the Shore
ham.
The other open sessions are:
New Horizons in Health and
Observation-Disclosures the
Positive" Presidential Room,
Statler Hilton Hotel. TIL e
speakers will be DR.. Ewald w.
Busse Of Duke Medical School;
DR.. Theodore G. Klumpp, pres
ident of Winthrop Laborator-
les. and DR.. Howard A. Rusk
Of the New York University
Medical Center.
Institutions for the Aged.
Today and Tomorrow" May
flower Hotel East Room. The
speakers will be Edward <.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Aging Por|ey Draws
Specialists in Welfare
Meyner ON Program

Social welfare specialists top the list of delegate categores
at the White House Conference Aging which opens to-
morrow. .::- 49,.
In count Of ASH delegates out Of 257S expected to
attend 368-or 146 per cent-are social workers
Fourteen cent educators, lis cent doctors
Evening star., 1961-01-08
President Opens Talks
On Aging Tomorrow
BY BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower will address the opening session of the
White House Conference Aging tomorrow morning 2575
citizens from around the country consider aging
With Euture-Every Citizens Concern"
Senator Mcnamara. Democrat Of Michigan chairman
the Senate Subcommittee Problems Of the AGED and
Evening star., 1961-01-08
PIANOS
Rentol-Purehose end Rentol Plans
at Lowest Rates

A wide choice Of Spinsts ond Consoles
Of excellent mekes. YeU cen hsvs
pione In yeus home Of low ssss. Phone
or visit eny Of eur three stores for detsils.
We ore the Washington Arss's Lsrssst
Music Go.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
By BERNIE HARRISON

HARRISON
beginning Oct. IL, with what should
be one of the seasons outstanding
events, the first of series of three
programs on Eisenhower and the
Presidency" On the fourth Thurs
day, the programs will include "The
Great Challenge" " years of Crisis"
"At the Source" and Joint Appear
ance."
In addition, a half-hour of news
and information will be televised
weekday mornings at 10 o'clock, be-
ginning Oct. 2.
In the entertainment area, CHS
won't be standing still, despite its
healthy Nielsens last season. A
series of Westinghouse dramatic
specials and a unique new series,
created by Reginald Rose, called
The Defenders" are expected to
provide new opportunities for some
of TVS top writer's. The series has a
father-andson lawyer team and CO.
stars E. G. Marshall and Robert Reed
Situation comedy is the principal
category for '6I-'62 new shows, a trend
continuing from the past season.
President Aubrey believes that
"Ichabod and Me-" starring Robert
Sterling and George Chandler, will
enjoy the same kind of success that
greeted the Andy Griffith show last
season" (That would really be hit
ting the jackpot)
Other new programs include "Win-
dow on Main Street." Robert Youngs
first effort since Father Knows
Continued on Page q
Evening star., 1961-08-27

By BERN
AREFULLY Balanced
~ Schedule" are the key
- words in CBS' fall plan
ming, according to Oscar Katz, CHS
vice president in charge of program
ing, who uses play on the networks
call letters to describe it's programing
aspirations for the new season.
A cautious phrasemaker is Mr..
Katz.
But CBS' approach to programing
is evidenced more concretely:
OBy the expansion of Cum
smoke to an hour and the rerunS of
the old half-hour episodes in the
series.
oBy the purposeful pursuit of
situation comedy as a staple, with
gifted Dick Van Dyke (See Cover)
leading the parade in his own show.
Q BY the focus on top personalities
in the diminishing category of spe-
cials.
All this and more can be covered
by the phrase, balanced program
ing" But daring it amt!
In one vital area, however, there
can be no quibbling with the state
ments made by Katz or his superior,
James T, Aubrey Jr., CHS president.
The expansion in news and public
affairs programing, in daytime as
we'll as nighttime hours, is clear and
noteworthy.
The prize-winning "CBS Reports"
series is expanding its schedule to fill
every three Thursdays out of four,
Evening star., 1961-08-27
CBS PLANS CAREFULLY
TO BALANCE FALL LINEUP

(Tbn the last of three articles dealing Witb
network bouy for the fall season, tells of CBS
new program iueub)
By BERNIE HARRISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

1,o PEACE AND TRANQUILITY SURROUND you Only
9ptg65: ths of the @ % @
glance toward the Protective majestic Msnssno Mountain O SDo
gracefully silent scninels
peScefuiy your
land Of the bountifu romantic historic
Valley RIG Grande Estates will compel to consider that here
H ss you can net GS S RESI- m World GO where you may feel
The day may well
eoms when this OF land Will than
Here back
ing aSyanass NE under clear skies breathing
o dre TO nearby Abaueraue booming
be yours for the Of S299 for domestic
in ~ 1900 '' ava ~ "A''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

criticism. Rather than risk
what he regards as the vastly
more important need for ma
tional unity. he will limit his
part in domestic politicS-but
not eliminate it.
The President, said one man,
will participate to the fullest
extent he can as head of the
party, without involving his
office"
Mr.. Kenney, according to
these sources, knows he will be
blamed by some Democrats If
the party suffers reverses in
next months elections. But he
is willing to take this risk,
rather than adopt a course of
action which would divert his
own attention from interna-
tional affairs and threaten the
national support he has tried
to develop for his foreign
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

police that when she visited
Miss Washington's apartment
last night to ask for the money.
the 37-year-old Negro songbird
held a gun underneath her
negligee threatening ito blow
your brains out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
President to Keep Hands Off
This Falls Election Races

/ paign but his assistance had
not been requested, because
I'VE understand he has many
other responsibilities"
Mr.. Hughes opponent, for
mer Secretary of Labor James
P. Mitchell, was the beneficiary
of an Eisenhower campaign
appearance last Tuesday.
Not Indifferent
Sources at both the White
House and the Democratic Ma
tional Committee said the
President is very much inter-
eSted in the success of Mr..
Hughes, Senator Gonzalez and
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, jr.,
of New York, who is up for
reelection. His apparent in
action. they insisted, is not a
sign of indifference to the fate
/ Of Democratic candidates.
The President, they said, has
asked the Democratic National
Committee to give every assist
ance to their campaigns and
has instructed White House
aides to be as helpful as they
can.
Referring to the lack of COM
munication with Senator Con-
zalez, one presidential aide
said, Gonzalez can have a let
ter any time he wants it. All
he has to do is ask"
The reasons for the PreSi-
dents nonintervention, they
said, are these:
/. His time is very limited.
While there are only three
elections this month, his par
ticipation in them might create
a precedent. IF you go into
one, you have to go into them
all, and he just can't do that"
2. The issues in these cleo
lions are chiefly local and
there is some question whether
any outsider-even the Presi-
dent-can do much to help his
party'S candidate.
3. Mr.. Kennedy's overriding
concern at the moment-and
the country'S-iS the challenge
from the Communists in Berlin
and Southeast Asia. His parti-
cipation in a domestic political
campaign right now would, as
one men put it, involve him in
a dialogue Of some sort on
domestic issues at a time when
he is trying to unity the Nation
to meet its responsibilities
abroad"
Politics Not Eliminated
This kind of "politics-as-
usual would, this source said,
subject the President to severe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

her dressmaker for attempting
to collect a $70o debt.
She was released in $500 bail
in Manhattan felony court for
a hearing on Monday.
The dresSmaker, Miss Lois
Green of Harrisburg, Pa, told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Dinuh Washington
Held for Assault

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP)
Blues Singer Dinah Washing
ton was arrested today on a
charge Of felonious assault for
allegedly threatening to shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
bEEENy NEW WENTCO
81 MILES FROM BOOMING ALBUQUERQUE
BUILD NOW OR
HOLD FOR INVESTMENT!
$50 DAYS YEAR OF BRIGHT, HEATHFUL sUNsI


Oh Deautful all Of the
MAJESTIC MOUNTAINS ON ONE SIDE THE
ROMANTIC RIO GRANDE RIVER AND HER FERTILE
VALLEY ON THE OTHER SIDE.
The residential of RIO GRANDE ESTATES "a model
nome area already completed with power domestic well
the charming city of BE nearly 5000 warm friendly
folks are now looking forward to meeting you their NEW
NEIGHBORSI - 49,
MODERN STORES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES OF Fvrpv
DENOMINATION AND COMPLETE MUNICIPAL SERVnCra
AWAIT YOU IN BELEN. EVERYTHING is HERE FOR YoTI
NOW THAT'S WHY WE STATE THAT THIS rs TR1Hv
THE BIGGEST LAND BARGAIN IN ALL OF THE II : a =.
BOOMING NEW MEXICO IN THE rASc,N.r,,,,
HEALTHFUL LAND OF ENCHANTMENT
BIG THINGS ARE HAPPENING in this sun drencbsd st.
and you see signs Of progress in all directions THE
CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE 50 miles north of Been is v H
ally the pulse OF the nations SPACE and
oevelopment program. INDUSTRY IS ON THE MOVE
CREATING MORE JOBS AND BIGGER PAYROILs That's
why land values in these key CONTINUALLY ON
THE RISE. The Buy" WORD HERE IS BUY LANDI pITr
SOMETHING AWAY FOR THAT sunny" DAY.
IN an area where development are
Your investment in Rio Gande Estates could well become
one OF your Key moves to the future family
ONE THING is CERTAIN! THIS LAND WILL NEVEE
AGAIN BE AVAILABLE FOR JUST $3.50
WEST IS BOOMING 000An-
Nearly sS Of the people who moved to the Southwest
IN the past 10 years CLIMATE why they
moved here The wonderful sunshine 1850 DAYS YEAR, and
the extremely low humidity combine to make life at Rio
Grande Estates healh pleasant and more mean
ingful No need to endure harsh winters endless
Gays IN cles where gray paor blankets and virtually
Smothers all enthusiasm Sunshine is the ESSENCE OF LIFE
and where the sun beams in abundance there too Won
will always find nvgorating heah Plan now to Take Your
Place in The Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
EIl!G!!il

Don't Say Drug Store. Say DRUG FAIR
There's a BIG DIFFERENCE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Politics Not Eliminated

This kind Of "politics-as-
usual" would. this source said.
subject the President to severe
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

0hE-c0AT WHITE HOUSE PAINT
Covers coat. Cleans e dazzling white longer
Funae proof mdevresixtant ieadfee nontoAc eNo 25Il
Gal. $7.Is
SELF-ClEANlha WHITE HOUSE PAINT
Cleans itse-staya dazzling wta longer resistant
mIde~Eesiztst leadree, nontoxc mo. 211 Gal, 10
TOUGH PORCH G FLOOR ENAMEL
Makes tough sbrasioressant surface Takes plenty
ing Use indoors and wood concrets composition
Gal. $5.6s
DURABLE RED BARN PAINT
surface web long Plenty oil ard iron oSjda
Brushes eaxy. Retains its color tNo. 4o2J CAL S32s
Moisture Fighting ALUMINIUM WOOD FINISH PAINT
back wood moistrs coming through
which buckles outside paint mo 7559 Gal. Ss.7o
n "Breashes"-AcRfLic LATEx MASONRY PAINT
Stays water vnpor To
through 10 outside without taking OF paint sheds
water No ARah treatment needed Gal, $5.65
lFAsT-nRYlaa ACCENT INSIDE WALL PAINT
Aoyc no paint odo Soaoy
water cleans brushes hands roller beautifully
No primer needed Gal. S67 OF Il an
0DoR-LEss DEc0RAMIc FLAT WALL ENAMEL
No paint oor Extra pigment excellent hiding qualities
Stands repeated soap and water scr1Ibbngs
Gal. $500 OF. $T.7s
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
80 Unic0 Chemicals
help you fight the
enemies of your
lawn and garden

Sprays IL gals. thoroughly.
rapidly. uniformly. Adjusts
nom fine mist TO lcng spray.
Electric welded for great
strength. Double-safe lock.
(No. 113U.l
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

Protect your poultry and livestock from profit
robbing heat. Keep your own efficiency up too.
Alcoa Extra-Wide Aluminium Roofing keeps
buildings 80 to IS cooler than outside air.
That's because it reflects heat-bounces it off
instead of absorbing it.
Alcoa Extra Wide Aluminium Roofing is easier TO
put up. Its extra larger width-51 1/3"-lets
you cover same area with fewer sheets. Get the
best now And ask about Alcoa's famous 30-year
Warranty, best in the industry
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
IT cu. ft. Chest
FREEZER
s31o.o5

Freezes SOS pounds. of food
faster. Gives you an important
bonuS--a Is Gu. II. Lightning
Freeze Compartment for special
foods-freezes even faster than
rest OF unit Special coils end
sweating on outside walls. (No.
Hi7lD).
Al Gu. ff. sire mo. HF 226)
$369.9S
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-05-18
TchuIu BPW Club
Install New Officers

Mrs. Irene Wade, Mrs. Bernice
Ables. and Miss Sula Mature
were hostesses to the Annual
Picnic of the Tchula Business
and Professional Women's Club
ON the lighted patio at the homo
Of Mrs. Ables, Thursday evening,
May IL, 1861 at 7:30.
A delicious menu: fried chic
ken, baked beans, potato salad
sandwiches, pickles, olives, etc.
not rolls, ice cream, and Coca
Colas served buffet style was
'njoyed.
Mrs. Sara Baine, ppresided at
4 short business session. 1t was
decided TO have a Civil Defense
program in July.
The Official Call to the An
nual Convention to be held al
the Heidelberg Hotel, Jackson
was read. The members were
urged to make plans to attend.
IN an impressive and beautiful
candle ceremony, Mrs. Julia Bar
wick, former member and past
president of the club. installed
the following officers for the
year l961-1962:
President - Mrs. Sara Baine
First Vice President = Mrs.
Laverne Moore
Second Vice President = Mrs.
Tavia Bennett
Third Vice President - Miss
Lorraine Norman
Secretary Miss Sula Ma
Jure
Treasurer - Mrs. Vivian Love
There were fourteen members
present.
Guests present were: Mrs.
Barwick, Julie Barwick, Brenda
Wade and Sandra Ables.