davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-27
BY the Associated Press

A proposed donation cotton
textile agreement, which would
curb cotton textile exports that
disrupt markets, is welcomed
as a step forward by Unite5
States officials but Japan says
it is "one-sided."
The agreement, worked out
in Geneva last week, was an
nounced yesterday by the State
Department along with the
draft of an arrangement to
meet both the Short-term and
long-range problems of the
textile industry.
The draft has now been SUBJ
mitted to participating coun-
tries for their approval and i;
scheduled to go into effect Oc-
tober / for one year.
Provisions Specific
The draft proposal makaS
specific provisions for dealing
with short-term trade problems
and also provides for the estab-
lishment of a cotton textile
committee which is instructed
to develop a longer term solu-
ton by April 80, 1862.
Under the short term ar
rangement, beginning October
l, a country suffering from un-
Evening star., 1961-07-27
IS More Go
ToChurity Comp

The number Of children Of
poor families at the st. Vincent
de Paul Society Camp in Abel.
Md, neared 500 this week as 85
girls, aged 8 to IA. arrived at
the st. Mary's County camp
site.
The group is the second to
arrive for a Today vacation
this summer at the camp under
the direction of Mrs. Gladys
Lloyd, a District public school
teacher. The camp will continue
through August 5.
Officials of the society, a
C h haritable organization of
Catholic men. report that the
group is about $1,000 short
of funds to provide free sum-
mer vacations for about 600
children as planned. Officials
said contributions may be sent
to the society's headquarters at
1717 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Cotton Cloth Pact Goes
To Is Nations for OK

restricted imports Of cotton
textiles which cause or threaten
to cause disruption of the 60
mestic market may ask the ex-
porting nation to restrain its
shipments to a level prevailing
for the one-year period ending
June 80, 1861. "
Doesn't Expect Change
Japanese Embassy Minister
Akira Nishiyama said Japan
does not expect the United
States to change the draft
agreement but his country feels
the agreement shows no trace
of the spirit of United States
free trade policy which the
Kennedy administration has
said it would follow.
Mr.. Nishiyama said the draft
agreement is one-sided in favor
of the importing countries. He
said that if there is a threat
of disruption in a domestic
market, the importing country
can in effect institute quotas
at, the levels which existed in
the year ending last June 80.
THE exporting country is
placed at the mercy of the i'm
porting. country" he said. This
is not the kind of agreement
we expected"
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Education Director
Leaving ADDS Israel

DR.. Irving E. Ashery, director
Of education Of Adas Israel
Congregation, has resigned to
accept a similar post at the
Mount Airy Jewish Center,
Philadelphia. He will assume
his new duties Tuesday.
A reception will be held for
DR.. Ashery following the $50
pm. service tomorrow in the
synagogue, Connecticut avenue
and Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

hite, "a, of 5006 Thirty-sixth
avenue, Hyattsville, Md, and
Michael A. Tuminelli, AZ, of
3434 Rhode Island avenue, Mt.
Rainier, Md.
Hetzer was released from the
mental hospital in 1858, police
said, and De Jong arrived in
this country from Holland a
year ago. State police said they
will continue to question the
two about other crimes. They
are scheduled for arraignment
today in charges of breaking
and entering, assault and bat
terry, and armed robbery.
The pair surrendered meekly
at a gas station near Tucker
ton, N. j. yesterday. They had
returned to the station to pick
up their car which had been
damaged in an accident.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

son to the University of Mon
tana, explaining: Il want him
to get his education as far
away from the Stork Club as
possible"
The author finished the last
chapter of one book while he
and his wife occupied a friends
home in Manhattan. I'm con-
fusing the hell out Of Celebrity
Service" i" was a message he sent
about his hideaway. He and his
wife were ideal house guests
They kept a record of all phone
calls and paid for them. They
also left an inscribed set OF
Hemingway's works.
Oak Park (IllJ High School
wanted Hemingway to return
for some ceremonies at which
his old uniform was TO be
placed on permanent display
II probably was the worst foot
ball player they ever had" he
confessed. II barely made the
squad"
= =
Nor would he go, after he
made eager preparations. tc
Pamplona one year - because
he received an invitation to be
Pamplona'S guest Of honor. The
Pamplona officials decided or
this honor because "The Sur
Also Rises" with the Pamplons
sequences, was to have it's pre-.
miere there. IF l didn't go tC
Sweden to accept the Nobe
Prize" he said, why should
go to Pamplona to plug 6
movie?"
The Havana premiere o.
1.-THE Shows Of Kilimaniero'
was Cancelled although the pres
agent had invited Batista anC
all the foreign correspondent
Evening star., 1961-07-27
D. c. HoIdup Suspects
Seized in New jersey

The arrest of two young men
in New Jersey yesterday ap-
parently ended a two-week
crime spree which included the
shotgun holdup of the Hedin
House Hotel here Monday, New
Jersey State Police said.
District Robbery Squad Sergt,
Douglas H. Smith said today
that he will travel to Tucker
ton, N. j., tomorrow to inter
view the suspects. Sergt. Smith
said New Jersey police are sure
that jewelry found on the men
was stolen in the Hedin House
robbery.
The two suspects are Daniel
Hetzer, %, a former inmate of
a New Jersey mental institu-
ton, and Peter De Jong, 18, OF
New York City. The pair is ac-
cused Of about dozen burglaries
and robberies in New Jersey
New York, and Virginia, as well
as in Washington.
New Jersey State police sale
that a minimum of IL separate
felonies have been charged
against the pair. These include
auto theft, a post office bur.
glary in New Jersey, seyera
deadly weapon assaults, and a
least one gas station robbery il
northern Virginia.
In the robbery at the hote
here Monday, two men bount
and gagged a night clerk ant
hit a passerby with a gun but
after taking personal jewelr!
and money from their victims
and about $40 from the hotel
restaurant receipts. ~
The jewelry was taken from
the night clerk, William Will
Evening star., 1961-07-27
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

watergate Summer Symphony Or
chestra, DR.. Henry Goldstein, con-
ductor. Soloists: Edwin Davis, Marian
Burke and Elliot Prescott. pianos;
Carl Tucker, flute; Carmen Prii,
Vernon Kirkpatrick, oboe: Cantor
Jacob Barkin, tenor. At the Water
gate. Program: Overture TO Rienzi.
Wagner with Nicholas Papas con-
ductingl; first movement from Con-
orchestra. schumann with Mr..
panied flute, Debussy (Mr. Tucker,
certo in D for violin and orchestra,
Tchaikowsky miss Prii, violin Ivan
Romanenko conductingl; z luceyan
le stelle from Tosca, Puccini Cantor
Barkin, TENOR; Fra POGO me rico
vero from Lucia, DoniZetti tCantor
Barkin, tenor); first movement from
Concerto in A minor for piano and
orchestra, Grieg miss Burke, piano. (;
first movement from Concerto in A
for clarinet and orchestra, Mozart
LMr. Rinaldi, CLARINET; Concerto for
Oboe and Orchestra after CimaroSa,
BENJAMIN CMr. Kirkpatrick, oboe);
Sound an Alarm from Judas Macca-
baeus, Handel Cantor Barkin,
tenorl; The Lord Will Rebuild
Gallilee, Traditional Cantor Barkin,
tenor); TZigane. Rayel miss Prti,
violin; Mr.. Romanenko conducttng); (;
first movement from Concerto No. 2
in c minor for piano and orchestra,
RachmaninoTf CMr. Prescott, piano..
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Cdmping-Out
AdvOcateAsks
Certified Sites

If you were the father of a
family of seven, how much do
you think it would cost for
you and your family to visit the
Nations Capital?
Ordinarily, food and lodging
might cost as much as $40 a
day-unless you slept on the
ground.
But according to Edward
Remington, owner of a camp
ing goods store in Rockville,
Nd, even sleeping outside
would be tough to do-there
just aren't enough campsites
around large cities, Mr.. Rem
ington said, and Washington is
no exception.
Outside of a public camping
site at Hains Point, he said,
there is no place in the area
| for thousands of tourists who
want to cut lodging expenses
by camping out.
Meeting with Government
agencies interested in outside
recreation yesterday at the Ma
tional Zoo, Mr.. Remington of
fered his solution: A Nation
wide certification Of high
standards for camping sites
and technical help to new de-
velopers of camping grounds
around large cities.
Plans String of Sites
Mr.. Remington, whose COM
pany plans to open camp spots
across the country, has spent
several months with the Ma
tional Park Service, the United
States Forestry Service and the
Army Corps of Engineers, in an
effort to classify and define
high standards for private
camping sites.
In a long list compiled ac-
cording to Government stand
ards, Mr.. Remington classifies
all camping sites from frontier
(pit latrines and trash cans) to
trailer sites (showers, flush toi-
lets and electrical outlets.
Includes Certification
The list includes detailed
standards for site layouts, roads,
sanitation and health, first aid,
swimming and safety precau-
tions. Under Mr.. Remington's
plan, owners of private camp
ing could receive the certifica-
tion "CABER" Camp Approved
by Edward Remington if their
sites met the standards. A Rem
ington inspection team would
visit the camps.
According to Matt Huppuch
of the Army Corps of Engineers
there's a decided need for pri-
vate camping sites near cities
to complement the some 200, ,0OC
n ational and State site.
throughout the country. He
said the Government is inter.
eSted in any organization thai
will try to insure high stand.
ards.
Most landowners, he said
don't realize there is a "tre.
mendouS need" for camping
sites, and those that do DOM
seem to have the technics
know-how to set one up.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Countryside Dinner

The women Of the Church Of
Two Worlds will sponsor a
"Country-Style Dinner" from s.
7:30 pm. Saturday in tn e
church, 3038 @ street NV.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
Looking Ahead i.

SUGGESTIONS which have been submitted to the O Home Arts Club for park sites, wonders of the world and just camp sites in this area at present in cude the Lava Beds with it's cnder cones bird sanctu aries at Bluff Serpentine Hot Springs; Salmon Lake and beach areas east and west of Nome
 Nome may not be ready for these things at this time but in order that the may be selected while they still under the federal government has been advised.
 The committee of this womens organization would welcome any and all suggestions for selected land areas for the community we'll the and request that suggestions be in writing to the Home Arts Club of Esther Mccoy, president, as the club will be making it's recommendations in the near future.
 Much as it seems to be urgent to clean up Front Street and the garbage pit this spring. it is also necessary to look beyond the needs of today and plan for tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy called upon the nation Thursday to rally behind bold new measures and spend more money to attack economic prob lens at h ome and abroad, strengthen it's armed forces and rocket a man to the moon.
 The cost tag: S1.5 billion now and billions more later. Work toward putting a man on the moon, perhaps not to be achieved for a decade, may cost S7 billion to S9 billion over the next five years.
 Kennedy told Congress the country must support "a great positive adventure" to advance the cause of freedom against mounting pressures of the Com munist conspiracy.
 Kennedy set forth his new de- mands on all Americans under extraordinary circumstances. He went before a joint Senate-House session, televised and broadcast, to deliver what amounted to new State of the Union Message.
 To meet what he called "the host of special opportunities and dangers which have become in- creasingly clear in recent months" Kennedy asked backing of Con- gress and the nation for what he termed these necessary measures: Space
 For the year immediately ahead S697 million additional to work on shooting the moon, develop ing a nuclear rocket, accelerating use of communications satellites, and speeding up satellite world wide weather observation pro- gram.
 Army
 A complete reorganization and modernization of the Army's di- visional structure, to soup up it's non-nuclear firepower, improve tactical mobility and flexibility and provide modern mechanical divisions in Europe and new air borne brigades in Europe and the Pacific.
 Plans for speedier potential mo- bilization of the Army reserve are being worked out so that Army combat power could be nearly doubled in less than two months, if need be.
 Marines
 A S60 million boost in funds to
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
President Kennedy Calls Upon Nation To Rally Behind Bold New Measures

raise Marine Corps strength to
 100000 men and thus strengthen it's initial impact and it's staying power.
 Brush Fire Forces
 Special forces and unconVen- tional warfare units will be in- creased and so deployed and equipped that they can be quickly moved to meet any out break of trouble"
 Military Aid
 A $225 million boost above the previously requested S6 billion to help other nations make their in dependence secure in a battle now reaching it's most crucial stage"
 Kennedy said: We cannot merely state our opposition to totalitarism without paying the price of helping those now under the greatest pressure. us. Intelligence Operations
 The whole effort will be re- viewed. Without getting specific, Kennedy promised whatever new policies and control are necessary to insure the maxi mum coordination and use of all political, economic and psycho- logical resources" Unemployment
 Measures to aid the unemployed and employ jobless youths fully will be submitted to Congress shortly. Congress will receive soon a program to provide for training or retraining several thousand workers in new occupational skills which will re- place skills made obsolete by and industrial change. Growth
 Lending capacity of the small business administration should be Federal action can help cut the cost of mortgages on homes. The government must con- tinue to press for general easing of credit. Some further decrease in interest rates is desirable. Taxes and Finances
 Again Kennedy appealed for increased postal rates to whip out a postal deficit running more than $500 million a year. He also asked again for closing of tax loopholes.
 Racial
 Kennedy didn't mention speci-
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26

fically the current racial violence in the South. But he urged the American people to show friend ship to students and visitors from other lands, and, Ito practice democracy at home-in all states, with all races"
 Economic Aid Abroad
 A $250 million increase - raising the total to $265 billion ito go into a Presidential emer- gency fund to aid emerging na- tions. Kennedy called the higher total "both minimal and crucial" for "the single most important program available for building the Frontiers of Freedom" He is asking Congress soon to estab- fish new act for international development.
 US. Information Agency
 Radio and television programs to Latin America and Southeast Asia will be stepped up. In Latin America alone Spanish and Portu- guese broadcaSts will be raised from 42 to 154 hours a week. Civil Defense
 Responsibility for civil defense now is being shifted to the Secre- tary of Defense. The present office of Civil Defense and Mobilization, now attached to the White House, will be trimmed to a small CO., ordinating body and renamed the Office of Emergency Planning"
 Appropriations for civil defense should be more than tripled
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
JFK Formally Names Pautzke

Jf K orrndIIY NdHIes FduIzKe Commissioner of Fish & Wildlife
 WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy formally o m n t e d Clarence F. Pautzke to be Fish and Wildlife Commissioner, an h. terior Department spokesman said yesterday.
 Kennedy's intention to nominate the former Alaska and Washing ton state official, had been an- nounced previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
D. 6. Man Held
In Girls Death

Prince Georges County po-
lice yesterday charged a Is
year-old District man with
manslaughter in the death of
his girl friend, Mary Burgess,
20, of 2426 N street NV.
Detective Frank Bishop said
Frederick White, 25, of the 900
block of S street NV. struck
Miss Burgess twice last Sep
TENDER 4 after an argument at
Winners Park, a recreation
center in Brandywine, Md.
Miss Burgess had felt ill since
then and was admitted to Dis
trict General Hospital on
Thursday, where she died at
$50 pm, the detective said.
An autopsy disclosed that death
was caused by head injuries,
he said.
White was held in $1,000
bond for a hearing Monday in
HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Court UphoIds
Shelter Builder

DECATUR, NJ, Oct. 20 CAP)
"A man charged with build
ing a fallout shelter without a
city permit won acquittal yes
terday.
A. Weber Borchers, a prop
erty manager. argued his owr
case in Justice Court. Said Mr.
BorcherS:
This Nation is in the midst
Of an undeclared war. All mer
have the right to defend them
selves as they see fit, city laws
Notwithstanding"
Justice Of the Peace James
c. Kelley found Mr.. Borchers
not guilty.
The man may have beer
guilty Of violation of the letter
Of the law" said Judge Kelley
but certainly not the spirit OF
the law"
Approximately IS spectators
applauded the verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Masked Gunmun
Robs Newsboys,
Dealer of $500

A masked gunman last night
robbed two newSboys and a
newspaper circulation dealer OF
more than $500.
The bandit invaded 81 Seaton
place NV. where Seaborne
Holmes, "a, a circulation dealer
for the Washington Post. was
collecting money from news
boys about 9 pm.
The intruder. masked with &
white handkerchief and dark
sunglasses and carrying a
white-handled pistol. baked
when Mr.. Holmes handed him
only SO. and demanded: Give
me the rest Of it."
He fled after taking all the
money from a cash box, sig
which was lying on a table and
SIT each from two newsboys
who were waiting to turn in
their route collections. The
newSboys were identified as
Shirley L. Walton, Is, of 80
Randolph place NV. and
Horace Gum, IA, Of 1859 Third
street NV.
Several other newSboyS also
were in the Seaton place ad-
dress when the holdup oc-
CURED. The bandit was de-
scribed as colored, between 20
and 30 years old. 5 feet 5 inches
tall. and weighing between $50
and l60 pounds. In addition
to his mask he wore a long
white trenchcoat, black shoes
and a dark brown felt hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
SoIineer Plans
European Trip
BY the Associated Press


White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger will fly to Lon
don and Paris this week end TO
confer with spokesman in the
British and French Foreign Of
ficeS.
Administration quarters said
yesterday there is no intention
to have Mr. Salinger make any
preparations for any sort of
summit conference. either of
the Western powers or of the
EaSt-WeSt powers.
In London. Mr.. Salinger said,
he expects to see John Russell,
spokesman for the British For
eign Office, and possibly Har-
old Evans. spokesman for
Prime Minister Macmillan. In
Paris, Mr.. Salinger said, he
he plans to see Pierre Baraduc.
the French Foreign Office
spokesman.
Mr.. Salinger told reporters
the purpose of the trip was to
continue contacts previously
made. These were first eStab-
lished at the foreign ministers
conference in Paris last August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cluody and warmer tonight, low
near As. Considerable cloudi-
ness and warmer tomorrow.
Maryland - Considerable
cloudiness and warmer tonight
with the lows in the 40s. Con-
siderable cloudiness in the east
and mostly cloudy with chance
Of showers in the west, high
IS to 70 tomorrow.
Virginia ConSi dera b e
cloudiness and warmer tonight
with the low in the 40s. Con-
siderable cloudiress and warm
er except for cloudy with a
chance of showers in the noun
tains. highs in the COS in the
mountains and in the 70s else
where tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds al
10 to IS knots tonight increas-
ing to Is to 20 knots tomorrow
Fair tonight followed by con-
siderable cloudiness tomorrow
Visibility 10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
BOkBERS
Continued From First Page

pursued to demonstrate the
technical feasibility of the
faster-than sound plane as an
aircraft. rather than as a full
scale weapon system"
He estimated that the $500
million Mr.. Kennedy had
recommended for the program
this year would provide for
building and testing three
BIOS. Mr.. Mcnamara said one
vii! be equipped with bomb
navigation system and one will
be flight-tested at the end of
next year.
Mr.. Mcnamara said there
was no Justification for using
additional funds over the 500
million that had been requested
for the Dyna Soar-a winged
rocket to fly to the edge Of
space and to use its wings to
glide back to earth.
The production program for
the B-52 will end late next
summer. BY that time an eSti-
mated 744 bombers will have
been built. About 600 are now
in operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
EX-GERMAN ROCKETEERS
HAPPY AT SATURN FLIGHT
BY a star staff Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Oct. 28.-"It great
day for American rocketry.'
The fact that this comment made with grin
here today in the wake Of the successful launching of
Saturn rocket traceable to these facts:
Dr.. Wernher Won Braun, once of the German W.
rocket team, in charge of developing the l62foot
monster His number aide DR.. Ernst Stuhnger,
also a native of Germany.
DR.. Kurt Debus. whose duelng attest to his
German upbringing in actual command of yester-
days launch His immediate assistant in the bockhouse
was Dr. Hans Christian Gruene, also German by birth
But it was not wholly German show The go" but
ton for the Saturn launching pushed by 3lyear-od
Robert MoSer. who born in Johnstown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
u. S. SATELLITE
PICKS UP SUMS
METAL IN FLIGHT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.
CAPD.-A United States
satellite picked up a bit of
the sun in a Whirl around
the earth during a solar
flare, Smithsonian Astro-
physical Observatory scien-
fists have reported.
They said yesterday they
found a quantity of tritium
"a product of a solar flare
in which hydrogen and he
lium combine at high en-
ergies-on the nose cone
of a satellite launched No
vember II, 1860. from VAN
denberg Air Force Base,
California.
The nose cone was re-
covered off Hawaii. 1t had
been exposed to radiation
from the solar flare, which
caused a great increase in
the amount of Jritium in
the upper atmosphere.
Recovered satellite cap
sules often pick up some
tritium-thiS one rad 100
items the normal amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
BY G. o. HERNDON
Star staff Writer

A suburbanite who lives in a
flat-roofed contemporary home
and has a VolkSwagen in the
driveway is inclined TO have
higher-tha average tolerance
toward his neighborS.
On the other hand, the owner
of a home with wrought-iron
trim and a Cadillac in the drive
will be somewhat less inclined
to neighborly tolerance.
Such, at least, is the con-
clusion Of DR.. Joseph H. Flynn
who today issued a report on
the results of a canvass of AL
homes in seven West Bethesda
neighborhoods.
DR.. Flynn's survey was in
cluded in a metropolitan area
opinion sampling poll made in
connection with the Greater
Washington Good Neighbor
Campaign.
The pollsters made the sur
vey last February and March