davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-23
By the Associated Press

Block long limousines may
be on the way out for United
States diplomats abroad.
If a State Department expe-
riment works out, the ambas-
sador of the future will ride
in a compact" limousine that
is more economical and with
parts more easily obtained in
strange corners of the world.
There's another advantage
too. He'll be able to get in and
out of them without removing
his top hat.
From the outside. the new
look limousine resembles a cab
painted black. 1t is in fact a
medium size sedan produced by
the Checker Motors Corp. a
builder of taxicabs.
On the inside. the car fea-
lures such extras as gray
broadcloth upholstery, air con-
ditioning and a glass partition
so the passengers talk won't
be overheard by the driver.
Word of the experiment wal
carried in the latest issue o.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

1ney must nave nVe0 IN Jne
District for one year prior to
election day. These two quail
ficationS were the same in
both Senate and House ver-
sions, although the Senate had
asked for 18-year-old voting
and President Kennedy wanted
a 90-day residence requirement.
Conferees expanded absentee
voting privileges, but decided
that the proposed law should
maintain strict control over
absentee registration.
Absentee Limits
Registrations could be filed
absentee only by persons
handicapped and disabled to a
degree preventing them from
registering in person, and by
military and civilian Govern
ment personnel stationed over
seas.
Such Government workers
could vote absentee, under the
conference agreement. Absen-
tee voting also would be avail
able to any registered citizen,
who meets the age qualifica-
Evening star., 1961-09-23

powers conferred with Russia
on Germany and Berlin was in
1859 and they ruled out any
consideration of altering the
status of Berlin, the operation
of its access routes, or the East
German non-reeognition policy
Russia was at least as adamant
in its views, and these talks
ended with no progress toward
agreement.
Since the new administration
took over in Washington and
Mr.. Khrushchev fired up the
Berlin crisis again in June, Mr.
Kennedy and Secretary Rusk
have confined their statements
! of United States policy on Ber-
lin to what they consider the
central and uncompromisable
issues. They have stated these
to be: Maintenance of the pro-
tective Western military garri-
sons in West Berlin. continued
free use of the access routes
and continued freedom from
Red rule for the people of West
Berlin.
Takes Firm Stand
| In taking a firm stand or
these vital interests"-as Mr.
Rusk has called them - the
President and his Secretary ot
State have left open to specu-
lation and possible diplomatic
maneuver a number of related
areas of the East West dispute
such as those reviewed by the
ton last week.
What they might actually de
about any of these related
issues, and especially the East
German recognition question
would be heavily, perhaps de-
cisively, influenced by the at.
titudes of the West German
government and population.
What seems tn he poipo on-
now that last Sundays West
German elections are out o.
the way-is an effort on the
part of some American officials
to get the West Germans tt
take a fresh look at where they
stand and how, in the long run
they most effectively work to.
ward reuniting their country.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

and the future of Germany is
unchanged. But evidence in
creased that a new, or elastic,
approach to Berlin bargaining
is now developing.
In Berlin itself, high United
States officials repeated what
they had said yesterday-that
they are advising West Ger
man leaders to face up to the
existence of Communist East
Germany.
Such advice, if West Ger
many accepts it. could lead to
limited Western recognition Of
Red rule and therefore to
Western bargaining with Rus
sia over an East German role
in control of the supply lines to
Berlin.
Denials Implied
Statements issued by the
State Department in this coun-
try, including the headquarters
here of Secretary of State Rusk,
and by the office of the Ameri-
| ican Mission in West Berlin i'm
piled denials of the new ap-
proach to the West Germans
on the East German problem.
But the statements were
vague and imprecise and ap-
peared to be mainly designed
| to cover up the Western bar
gaining position in any nego-
! tiations with the ! Soviets.
Various reports here and in
Germany identified Gen. Lu-
cius D. Clay, President Ken
nedy's special ambassador to
Berlin, as the source of the in
formation about the new ap-
proach. Some accounts said he
had talked with newsmen yes
terday in Berlin.
| Actually, the move was in
line with reports from the
Western foreign ministers con-
ference in Washington a week
ago. The Western ministers
considered a wide range of is
sues for negotiation with Rus
sia but made no effort to come
to agreement. They continued
basic Western policy on Berlin
unchanged, pending further
developments.
The key to the situation
seems to lie in the next moves
to be made by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
May Find West Willing
If he indicates to the Western
powers that he is ready to agree
to a compromise way out Of
the war-threatening dispute, liz
seems likely to find the Wesl
willing to consider a number oi
changes. If he tries to dictate
the terms of settlement, how
ever, the West position will un.
doubtedly be hardened.
The question of whether there
are to be negotiations is now
under discussion between Mr.
Rusk and Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei A. Gromyko here ir
New York. They talked for Az
hours Thursday and plan tc
meet again next week. Mr.
Rusk is keeping the Western
allies, particularly Britain
France and West Germany, in
formed.
Mr.. Rusk told Mr.. Gromykc
that the West is willing to ne.
gotiate but not on Mr.. Khru.
shchev's terms. For the West.
ern powers the critical ISSUE
now is whether Mr.. Khrushchev
will accept broader negotiat.
ing base-whether he will agree
to put on the table not only
his proposal for an East Ger.
man peace treaty but also tht
wider problems of Germany anC
European security.
Tho 1oet time fbe Juastor,-
Evening star., 1961-09-23
JEWISH FESTIVAL
MARKS HARVEST

THE JEWISH sUccoTH, or suk-
kot, comes in with opples and honey
tomorrow. The story Of how one Sill
yer Spring congregation will ceIebrots
the harvest time festival oppeors
todoy on Poge AS.
WHERE WILL WE 60 otter the
moon? WiIliom Hines, Stor science
writer specuIotes on the next step
otter eonquerins our closest spoee
neishbor. Chapter IA Of his "opero-
tion Moon" oppeors today on Pose
AS.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Congress Pressing
For Ad journnent
One Hurdle
FuIIs,Others
Lie Ahead
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

~NN--~
Congress cleared one hurdle
in It's drive to adjourn tonight
when the Senate sent the Mex
lean farm labor bill to the
White House today.
But there was still only a
$3.50 chance both Houses
would be able to finish three
big appropriation bills without
going over until Monday.
Most of the remaining work
load is in the Senate and
Democratic leaders said that if
it appeared doubtful adjourn
ment could be reached tonight,
they would recess at a reason
able hour until Monday.
The bill extending for two
years the law under which
Mexican farm labor is brought
in to the country for seasonal
crops was adopted and sent to
the White House by a vote OF
IL to 81.
Tied Up for Is Hours
1t had tied up the Senate
for Is hours as liberals tried
to send it back to conference
for an amendment they said
would protect American work
ers by requiring higher wages
for the Mexicans.
The Senate Immediately
turned to the $50 billion pub
lie works bill, covering rivers
and harbors, flood control,
reclamation and atomic energy
projects.
Still waiting to be passed
later in the day was the ST.
billion catch-all money bill,
carrying last-minute needs of
many departments.
The third appropriation bill
hanging fire is foreign aid, on
which House and Senate con-
ferees still must compromise
between the House figure of
S3.6 billion and the Senate
total of $40 billion.
Representative Pass a n,
Democrat of Louisiana, in
charge of the foreign aid bill
for the House, told that body
today foreign aid is not block
ing adjournment. He said the
other two money bills-public
works and last supplemental
represent a much larger ex-
penditure and should be given
careful consideration.
Agreement Indicated
Last year part of the reduc-
ton made in the foreign aid
appropriation was restored at
the last minute in the supple
mental bill, and there were in
dicationS today that an agree
ment would come quickly on
foreign aid this year if the
supplemental bill is passed first.
The only other maneuver
which might prevent adjourn
ment tonight would be the use
of a rule which would prevent
the last catch-all money bill
from being taken up today
without unanimous consent.
Some Senators were fearful
that such a move might be
made by those who want the
Senate to stay here long
enough to act on the Du Pont
tax relief bill.
Democratic leaders have
said they will postpone the
Du Pont bill until January
Is if it leads to prolonged de-
bate. The opponents, led oy Sen
ator Gore, Democrat of Tennes-
see, are ready to provide such
debate.
If hackers of the Du Pont
bill thought they could pass it
next week they could prevent
adjournment today by invoking
a rule which requires unani-
nous consent to take up an
appropriation bill in less than
three days after it is reported.
The last supplemental bill was
not reported until last night.
Senator Williams, Republi-
can of Delaware, chief backer
of the Du Pont bill, said he
See CONGRESS. Page A-2
Evening star., 1961-09-23

The House yesterday reject
ed the bill by a 17-vote margin.
Kennedy Vetoes Police and Firemen'. ;.
Pension Bill. Poee A-l6
The defeat by 159 to 142 came
after nine members of the
House had changed their af-
firmative votes to may"
The conference committee
believed that the House upset
was due to a misunderstanding
of the issue. House critics had
charged that the District school
grants would rob the States
of their proportionate share of
federally impacted aid.
This national program chan
nelS Federal funds into schools
overcrowded by children whose
parents live or work on Federal
property. The theory is that
localities would draw revenue
from taX-exempt Government
property had the Federal Gov
ernment not moved into the
areas.
Aid Sought for JObless Bill
Meanwhile, local and ma
tional labor leaders were trying
to revive a District unemploy-
ment compensation bill that
died in Senate House confer
ence yesterday. So far, the bill
shows no signs Of life.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, was still bristling over
the House rejection of his idea
for the IS million school grant
when he faced House conferees
on the separate jobless pay bill
shortly after.
The Senator threatened to
filibuSter the revenue measure
to death If it is called up for
a vote tonight. stripped of his
school aid amendment.
AS for the compensation bill,
House conferees met Senator
Morse halfway on benefits.
They agreed to his formula
approach. But he refused to
bulge from his opposition TO
their protective" measures.
Primarily, the Senate COM
pensation bill raised benefits
for the unemployed, and the
House bill was aimed at pre-
venting abuses by persons who
quit, are fired or refuse jobs
Survived First Conference
The revenue bill survived a
first conference and was cleared
by the Senate before the House
scuttled the conferees' report
Delay will halt SIS million of
budgeted public works con-
struction and paralyze planning
for the first presidential elec-
tion in the history of the
Capital.
Wrapped into the revenue
package is a 3 per cent sales
tax, to yield $5.4 million; a
Y of l per cent tax on the
filing of property deeds. to yield
81 million; a "one-shot" rather
than installment payment of
property taxes. to yield 81
million this fiscal year.
The Commissioners also are
empowered to raise water and
sewer charges up to about $14
per average consumer. And the
SO million surplus from parking
meter receipts would be freed
for street maintenance and
snow clearance, although the
Motor Vehicle Parking Agency
See d. C. BILLS, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Conference Agreement
Sets D. G. Vote Rules
Presidential BoIIoting Age
Put at n, Residence One Year
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Agreement legislation to set the first presidential
elections in the history of the District reached today
Senate House confereeS.
The conference report is expected to win floor votes in
both houses this afternoon.
New voters could ballot upon reaching the age of 81
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Allied Policy Revision
Seen on Berlin Crisis
DeniuIs Fail to Alter Evidence
Of Move Toward Negotiations
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept 23-In spite of official denialS, the
Kennedy administration evidently has opened the first phase
of campaign to revise allied policy Germany in prep
aration possible negotiations with the Soviet Union
Berlin crisis settlement
officials said today that United States policy Berlin
Evening star., 1961-09-23
rIIr IAIrIruHn. Full Report
IHE WEAIHEN. on Pose AZ

District and vicinity-Clear and warm to"
night, low in the upper COS. Sunny, warm
tomorrow. High and low of last "a hours:
High 81, at AIS pm. yesterday; low. 81,
at am. today.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
DC. Tax Bill
Going Back TO
Senate, House
Conferees Believe
Upset Was Due to
misunderstanding
Star Staff Writer

Congressional conferees de-
cided today to send the Dis
trict's $13 million revenue bill
back to both the Senate and
House, carrying the inclusion
of the District in the federally
impacted school aid program.
The House yesterday reject
ed the bill by a 17-vote margin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Another Community Activity Feature Sponsored BY
YOUR FRIENDLY WHEATON PLAZA MERCHANTS ASSN.
EDEE SHOPPERS
HhEE EXPRESS BUS

Just board the d. c. Transit bus bearing the "Whed-
ton Plaza" banner at any of the Convenient stops and
trocel to this big Center and return home absolutely
free'
You may board the shoppers Cypress" on signal
at the neorside of any intersection along the routes
detailed schedule available from your Wheaton Plaza
merchant or from the Shoppers Cypress bns driyer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

live the Chevy Chase Bethesda Potomac Rockville
you'll find takes Just few minutes TO drive Wheaton Plaza
This
P via University Boulevard West Wherever live
Washington re- there is a main road to Wheaton Plaza
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

A completely portable, l9-nch. all
transistor MotoroIa teIevson set. Use
it at home take it to the beach or on
a picnic. Just register at Sweepstakes
Headquarters to become eligible. In
addition to the chance for prize, you
will receive a free book on magic tricks
that you and your children can use to
entertain friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
FREE ADMISSION!
WIN

Magicians perform dazzling demonstra-
tons of modern magic; see beautiful
lady lose her head Oscar the educated
duck . the world of tomorrow through
Ford's Crystal Ball :. the disappearing
dove and much more. You'll see
spectacular engineering triumphs. :.
the most beautiful cars on the American
road-the Ford Family Of Fine Cars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

parkwood Chevy Chose View Conn. Avenue Esfaies
Crystal Estates Rock Creek Palisades Kemp Mill Estaies
Norhbrook Estates Monday thru Friday
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Look Your Best; Do Your Best

tional arm Of the male apparel industry,
When You Look Your Best, You Do
Your Best! This is the theme of Ma
tional Dress Right Week.
Not only does the individual him
self benefit by dressing we'll and ap-
propriately, but the benefits will be OBJ
served in his business and social life.
There is no doubt that appropriate
dress for all activities adds to the sue
cess and enjoyment of every occasion.
Millions of American males dress
ing well - and consequently, doing
we'll - can only add to material and
moral strength of our country.
As the Congressional resolution
noted when it first established Nation
al Dress Right Week, we want-and
must encourage-an image of America
that is an undeniable reflection of our
world-leading standard of living, our
moral foundation.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

National Dress Right Week, OBJ
served nationwide this month, is a re-
minder to the American male that pro-
per attire is an important part of his
life 1t is also a reminder that the ma
ton will be paying tribute to one of
Americas largest industres-and one
of its oldest.
When National Dress Right Week
was first proposed two years ago in a
Joint Congressional resolution, it was
pointed out that in today's world sit
uation, our nation must be certain that
it shows itself to all other countries in
the best possible light"
This sentiment is even more true in
1901 than it was in 1859. We most
certainly do not want the image Amer
ICa presents to the world to be the i'm
age of the hoodIum.
According to the American Institute
of Mems and Boys Wear, the educa-
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

haired and he can be with or
without muscles.
The lady editors agree that
if he looks like a gentleman
he weaves a magic spell over
most women.
Some points emerged clear
ly from the survey. The ma
jority Of editors agreed that
dress is the biggest factor, but
that it must be combined with
an inner confidence to add up
to the air that marks a gen
tleman.
The boys who are losing
their hair should take heart
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

out in the blue blood look,
they revealed.
When it came to dress, the
girls gave the fit of clothes
top place, with the style of
the apparel running close
second. But always came the
emphasis on how they were
worn the inner confidence,
poise and manner that added
the gloss to the apparel.
Hevtened BY The entbal-
astic backing of the gals for
the gentlemanly look, the
WorSted-tex firm will launch
a new gentleman's look style
this fall. The emphasis will
be placed on two styles, one
a two-button suit, the other
a three-button m O d el with
vest which is intended as the
epitome of the gentleman's
look.
The conservative look of
fit, of traditional fabrics, the
soft mixture of colors strikes
the key to the new look.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

from the fact that more than
81 per cent of the fashion ed
itors responding admitted
that a gentleman can be Who'll
ly or partly bald and still look
every bit the gentleman.
MnJtaebe5 emerged as d
surprise characteristic of the
gentlemanly look, according
to the survey. More than 81
per cent of the gals identified
the ideal gentleman with a lip
ornament.
Sideburns, high nail pol
iSh and boards were definitely
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Fit care begins at
THE SHOE CORRAL

Only your child's doctor can tell you
what lifelong foot problems can re-
suit from ill-ftting shoes! That's why
many doctors send their young patients
to be fitted in fine, measured Little
Yankees, the children's shoeaour we'll
trained filters take such pride in .
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

whether for normal, healthy foot or
for correction. (For the latter, doctors
frequently prescribe our Little Yankees
with Thomas Heels.) See your doctor
for advice. See us for a careful fit >.
and for good shoes, always (from crib
through college)
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Gentleman Defined
By Fashion Editors
What makes gentleman?


Ask fashion editor and you'll get your answer.
In survey taken recently by the House of Worsted-tex
of the country major clothing manufacturers the fashion
editors said he be young DID, tall short bald or wavy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Montgomery County All Members and Future Farmers
OF America Win Many Prizes At Annual State Fair

Germantown, and Evelyn Clag-
EFT. Gaithersburg, took the Re-
serve Champion award with her
End place yearling eve.
Eddie Dorsey OF Boyds, fin
ished 18th in the All Tractor
Operation Contest.
In the Farm and Garden De-
partment, Edward Bender,
Colesville, took LIST place in Can
talopes, California Peppers, and
Chesapeake Tomatoes. Melvin
Glover, jr. took LIST in Veg. and
other Variety and Field Pump
kins. Barbara Whip gained
blue ribbons on her okua,
Crookneck squash, squash any
other variety. Seven Club mem
bers entered 81 exhibits.
In the All Improved Farm
Practice Booth Division, the
Montgomery County All Hol-
stein Calf Club won a red rib
bon on their booth showing
Modern Hay Driving" The
Montgomery County Sheep and
Swine All Club also won a red
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09

burg, and John r. King, Clarks-
burg.
In the Dairy Cattle Competi-
ton, Colleen Pearson, Rock
vile, exhibited the Sr. and
Grand Champion Jersey Cow,
a three year old. Ashton Gar
rett was the proud owner of
the Sr. and Grand Champion
Guernsey Cow, also a three year
old. Curtis Day, Damascus,
took the Jr. Champion Award
with his Sr. Yearlng in the
Ayrshire Competition. The Jr.
Champion Holstein, a Sr. YearI-
ing heifer, was exhibited by
Ronnie Savage, Gaithersburg.
In County Dairy Herd Com
petition, the Holsteins placed LIST
and Bird; Jerseys Bird; Guernseys
18th and Ayrshires 1st. The Beef
County Herd finished 5th.
In the Swine Club Depart
ment, Sandra Wightman, Cath
ersburg, exhibited the Grand
Champion Barrow, a beautiful
neat, trim. well balanced, Hamp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Foundation
Scheduled

A special conference to
explain the workings of the
National Foundation is to be
held at the Sheraton Park
Hotel in Washington Thurs
day, September 81, at 10 am.
Theme for the session, expect
ed to last until 2:30 pm, is
'The National Foundation and
Community Groups = A by.
mamie Approach to Community
Health"
Speakers will include John B.
Duncan, District of Columbia
commissioner; Rep. Joel T.
Broyhill of Arlington, Va; Mrs.
Bea Wright Fuerst, volunteer
director of women's activities,
National Foundation, New
York; Col. William B. Short,
chairman of the board of the
National Capital Area Chapter
of the National Foundation; DR..
Milton 1. Baldinger, campaign
director for the 1862 March of
Dimes campaign for metropoli-
tan Washington; DR.. James d.
Ebert, director, Carnegie Instit-
ute, Baltimore; DR.. Robert Par
rott, physician-in-chief and di-
rector of birth defects clinic,
Children's Hospital, Washing
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09

Geisbert, Laytonsville, took the
Fitting and Showing honors in
the Jr. Division. Betty Tread
way, Ashton, won the Jr. Divi-
sion in the Angus Fitting and
Showing competition.
Eddie Burdette, Damascus,
and James Wightman, Gathers
burg, proved to be the top
judges in the Dairy and Live
stock All Judging Contest. Eddie
scored $50 points out of a pos
sible 600 and was also top in
judging Holsteins. Jimmy scor-
ed 535 points winning the Beef
and Swine Competition. In
judging Dairy, Blair Stiles,
Rockville, was 9th individual in
judging all breeds.
Carroll County took top hon
ors in the Dairy Judging Com
petition with a score Of 1886
points with Montgomery End
with 1887 points and Frederick
County Bird. A total of IA coun-
ties participated. Other mem
bers of the County Dairy Judg-
ing Teams were Melvin Glover,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09

Montgomery County All and
FLA members have just return.
ed from a successful week at
the State Fair held at Timon-
ium, Md. Ninety-two boys and
girls exhibited 226 animals as
well as taking part in All
Demonstrations, All Vegetable
exhibits, Booth exhibits, parade
and All Dairy and Livestock
Judging Contest.
John L. King, Jr., Woodfield,
walked off with one Of the top
honors by winning the silver
trophy offered to the Champion
All and FLA Dairy Snowman.
Jack won out over 251 contest
ants with the excellent job he
did in fitting and showing his
Holstein heifer. Ashton Gar
rett, Rockville, and Curtis Day,
Damascus, won the trophies for
being the champions in Fitting
and Showing in the Guernsey
and Ayrshire Breeds. Maureen
Mackenzie won the Holstein Jr.
Fitting and Showing Contest.
/ In the Swine division, Donna