davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
WASHINGTON VIEW

New buildings Just completed, on
high. hill, overlooking city: block
to shopping and 3 buslines: auto.
laundry, indiv. storage; off-street
parking: only minutes to down.
tG U iva D'd noR ys4sss ZEE %ssS Ss Da
Sc. Apt. 4, and 2440 Wagner,
Apt. 2. Dir: Up Good Hope I'd
sc. to 25th st.. right on 25th to
Wagner st. Sc. e blks. south Of
Good Hope rd.) J. B. TIFFEY d
SON, LA. GALL: ewes. and Sun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE


DUPONT CIR.-Congr. secy. vii
share charming apt. with ] or Z
girls: refs. NO. 1876, ewes. Of
week ends.
GEORGETOWN - Man, 20 IS;
furn.; l bedrm., kit, bath; cow
FE. s9po1441sstle ' 10 Pm WkdaSs'
GIRL TO SHARE APT. with another
girl: southeast section OF town
Call LU. 2-0254.
LADY TO SHARE 2-bedrm. apt
with. another lady; colored; all
PRIVILEGES. DE. 2-3911.
MOTHER and child to live in nj
home. viii care for child whilt
mother works. HE. 1-0105.
MT. RAINIER-Girl wishes Z
share 2-bedrm. apt. with l or
girls or mother with l child
ZAP. 1920.
s.E.-NicelY furn. apt: cow. (
bus. shop. center: girl wishes Il
share wLanother girl. 10. 2-s6sO
SILVER SPRING-Congenial younI
man man e vf share re, apt, with oth ne
privils. ~. 5.101s after z or sun
tHVEk SPRING-Nicely furn. sgle
or dble. room for refined empl
gentleman. JU. $500 aft. l pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

CAPITOL HTLL-Handsome. $40
Mr. ROSS. 1913 C st. ne, Apt
GLIB. Ii. 7-2766 or II. 1882
MONROE ST. NE, 2318--Lge. fri
dormitory rm. wicooking privil
for colored cpl. or man. LA. o.
1857.
8?7 End ST. N.E.-1st H., perm
empl., settled man, 81 vk. Unlim
phone. Ii. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.

ANACOSTIA - Single and double
rms, each with twin beds: pvt.
home. LU. 1855.
BRANCH AVE. S.E.-Large room.
semi-private bath. convenient To
TRANSPORTATION. LU. 10000.
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, kit
chen privileges. reasonable; trans
portation; woman, 10. 2-5327
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
I44S e. CAPITOL ST.
2 BEDROOMS $500 90
1925 18th st. NV.

1925 18th st. NV.
EFFIc.. S67.50; oNE-BEDRM., SIS
These apis. are available for i'm
mediate occupancy. Newly deco.
rated. Rent includes all utilities.
To inspect, see res. mgr, Apt, 103,
B. F. SAUL co.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Young Democrats
Will Encourage
Political Activity

Allan T. Howe, newly elected
president of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of America, has
urged that young Americans be
encouraged to take a more &C
tive part in politics.
Mr.. Howe, administrative
assistant to Senator Moss,
Democrat of Utah, addressed
the District Democratic Club
in the Burlington Hotel yester-
day.
The 33-year-old president
said he plans to call a meeting
OF all State leaders of the or
ganization early in 1862. He
said they will gather in Wash
ington to discuss methods of
reaching young citizens who
are eligible to vote for the first
time and recently naturalized
Americans.
MIR. Howe said his group also
will set up precinct training
schools for workers needed in
the 1862 election campaigns.
He said the clubs are planning
to make themselves available
for research work in areas re-
quested by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
Mr.. Howe backed Federal aid
to education and medical care
for the aged.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
BY the Associated Press

A proposed long-term agree
ment designed to cure chronic
ailments of the coffee market
was announced here yesterday.
A key feature Of the draft
agreement is the inclusion of
both producing and consuming
nations instead of producers
only.
The draft, announced by
Joao Oliyeira Santos, secretary
general of the International
Coffee Study Group. is being
distributed to interested gov
ernments for study. Sponsors
are hopeful the agreement may
be adopted next July and be
in operation by October l, 1862,
the end of the present coffee
year.
Adoption Of the proposed
five-year agreement, in which
some 48 nations would partici-
pate, presumably would go a
long way toward solving the
basic problems of over-produc-
ton and price fluctuation.
Price changes, both seasonal
and long-term, have been one
of the biggest obstacles to the
economic progress of coffee
producing nations. For exam
pie, a one-cent drop per pound
in the price of coffee means an
annual loss of $50 million to
coffee producers.
The proposed a gree m n t
Evening star., 1961-12-18

of the younger generation. He
said the Nation is facing a
period when a much larger
number Of youngsters will be
looking for jobs, and this is an
area where specific programs
Of training, guidance and
placement are necessary.
Change In Pattern
Mr.. Clague testified that in
recent years there has been a
dramatic change in the pattern
Of job opportunities in the
United States. in which white
collar and service jobs have
expanded sharply while manual
occupations have become less
important as a source of en-
ployment. BY 1856, he said,
white collar and service work
ers for the first time outnum-
bered manual workers in the
economy as a whole.
The witness said many Of the
occupations that have been ex-
panding-professional, techni-
cal and higher clerical jobs
require skills not possessed by
the workers being thrown out
of jobs. The hearings are be-
ing conducted by Senator Prox-
mire, Democrat of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Bookie Show
On TVHit in
LettertoFCC
BY the Associated Press

The speaker Of the Mas
sachusettS House of Delegates
has complained to the Federal
Communications Commission
about the November 80 CHS
Reports television program.
THE Biography of a Bookie
Joint"
James Sheridan, special as
sistant to FEC Chairman
Newton N. Minow, said today
that Speaker John F. Thomp-
son protested in a letter that
the program damaged the
reputation of the Massachusetts,
House.
Mr.. Sheridan said the letter
sis still under study" and a
decision on whether to under
take an investigation requested
by Mr.. Thompson may come
this week.
The program included film
and comentary on the opera
tion Of an allegedly illegal
horse-race betting parlor in
Boston. In several sequences,
policemen in uniform were
shown entering and leaving
the establishment.
Mr.. Sheridan said letters of
Complaint in such cases
normally are forwarded to the
FCC-licensed station originat-
ing the program for reply to
the complaint.
The FEC official said reports
that an investigation had been
started were erroneous, and
apparently were based on a
misunderstanding about the
normal procedure in handling
such complaints.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Pact Proposed to Cure
Coffee Markets Ills

would provide an effective
means of policing the quota
system.
1t would tend also to level
off prices through adjustments
of production to consumption.
Member producers would agree
to restrict production to the
amounts required for domestic
consumption, exports and "rea-
sonable stocks"
Further. the agreement pro-
poses establishment of an In
ternational Coffee Fund, par
ticularly to finance agricultural
diversification in coffee-pro-
ducing areas and the reduction
of the existing world surplus
estimated at 40 million bags
of 1872 pounds each.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Reuther Urges
or1lpetition in
Drug Prices
BY the Associated Press

Walter P. Reuther, president
Of the United Automobile Work
ers Union, called for drastic
action" today to promote price
competition among manufac-
turers of prescription drugs.
prices are excessive" he
said, land waste, collusion and
harmful monopoly contribute
significantly to this high cost
He also hit at what he termed
the industry's high pressure
sales approach"
The labor leaders statement
was prepared for the Senate
Antitrust Subcommittee. 1t i:
holding hearings on a bill by
Chirman Kefauver Democrat
Evening star., 1961-12-18
PiIotIess Plane Runs
Wild, Finally Crashes

RED BLUFF, Calf, Dec. 1S
(AP).-A wild airplane took off
without its pilot yesterday and
presumably crashed when it
finally ran out Of gas some
where over Northern California
The plane at one time flew
through clouds at about 1000
feet, causing civil and military
aviation officials to issue urgent
warnings to other planes in the
area.
A B-52 jet bomber delayed
its landing at Beale Air Force
Base for an hour until the pilot
could find a hole in the clouds
big enough to maneuver in If
the runway Single-engine Piper
Tri-Pacer headed toward him.
The plane broke for freedom
at Chico Municipal Airport 40
Evening star., 1961-12-18

miles south of here when the
pilot, Edgar A. Remington.
started the engine by swing
ing the propeller by hand.
The engine caught, the plane
jumped its chocks and started
for an airport building. Mr..
Remington, who was knocked
down when the plane started
forward, managed to grab a
wing and head the plane down
the airport's apron. 1t kept
going and took off.
The plane was next spotted
near here, lazily turning large
circles through the sky as the
wind carried it northWard over
largely unpopulated areas.
There were no reports of the
plane crashing. but it carried
fuel for only a few hours.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

Others Of the side effects and
limitations Of drugs.
I'm my judgment" he said
these features OF the proposed
law deserve universal support as
a minimum requirement If we
are to clean UP the present
chaotic and dangerous situa-
ton"
Patent Restrictions Hit
Spokesman for the pharma- =
ceutical industry, in testimony
last week. generally supported
these regulatory proposals in
principle. But they strenuously
opposed a provision for COM
pulsory licensing of patents and
other patent restrictions.
Mr.. Reuther said, "The
argument has been made that
high profits are necessary If
adequate research Is to be
financed" and added it is true
that an Improbable industry
is unhealthy.
But, he said, those who oppose
further Federal legislation fail
to recognize that, as suggested
before this committee, some
thing like three or four times
as much is spent in advertising
by the pharmaceutical houses
than for research"
Evening star., 1961-12-18

"The Russians may argue
with us In the United Nations,
and they do, but they don't
argue over Van Cliburn, Byron
Janis or Leonard Bernstein"
All three have visited Russia on
tour.
Last nights judges, among
whom were Pianist Artur Ru-
binstein and Conductor Leopold
Stokowski, took more than a
half hour celebrating the fate
of the four survivors Of an
original field of 38 from l3
nations.
First place was worth $4,000
to Mr.. AnievaS. Second was
Marta Pariente, 25, of Buenos
Aires. $4,000: third, Susan
Starr. 10, of Philadelphia. and
fourth, Ralph Votapek, %. of
Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. Anievas is tall, dark
haired and handsome. He
showed his concert experience
with a poised stage manner and
strong command at the key
board in music of the composer
that Mr.. Cliburn played in WIN
ming the Tchaikovsky competi-
ton in Moscow in April, 1858.
Mr.. Anievas' performance of
Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on
a Theme by Paganini" con-
cluded last nights concert with
the New York Philharmonic un-
der Theodore Bloomfield, regu-
lar conductor of the Rochester
IN. " Philharmonic. The other
pianists played concerto move
ments.
The competition, named for
the late conductor of the New
York Philharmonic and the
Minneapolis Orchestra, was
sponsored by the women'S divi-
sion of the Federation of Jew
ish Philanthropies.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Pit Minutemun
Shot $500 Miles

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
Dec. 18 (AP).-A Minuteman
intercontinental range missile
blasted out of an underground
silo today and raced to a tar
get $500 miles away.
The Air Force announced
the success, second in a row
for Minuteman from the 85-
foot-deep pit. The good shot
kept the puShbutton missile on
schedule toward an opera
tional goal of next summer.
The Air Force said major
objectiVes were to confirm
previously gathered design and
test data on the silo launch
ing" and to measure tempera-
ture, pressures, acoustics, VII
bration and shock effects oa
the missile.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

and older workers, discrimina-
tory hiring practices are a
factor in unemployment. For
others health is factor.
Thus" the witness contin-
ued. although rapid overall
growth may go a long way to-
ward bringing the present 6
per cent unemployment rate
back toward 4 per cent, other
more specific programs are
needed as we'll"
The witness said this is made
dramatically clear in the case
Evening star., 1961-12-18

SdIU 1VII' NIub UO' DuV oPVNIt
measures designed to tackle the
problem of unemployment
directly are also needed. For
workers who do not have the
required Skills many can be
helped through retraining."
When Congress reconvenes
next month it is expected to
consider a comprehensive bill
for the retraining of idle worker.
Factors in Problem
Mr.. Clague said that for
many others, including Negroes
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Bronx Pianist Wins
International Award

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP)
-Four years after applying
himself seriously to the piano
AguStin Anievas, 27, of the
Bronx is the United States
newest goodwill ambassador OF
the arts.
He achieved that position by
winning the first Dimitri Mi
tropoulos international music
competition last night, an event
the United States hopes will
endure and promote cultural
exchange among nations.
II first played the piano
when I was 312," he told a re-
porter backstage at the Metro
politan Opera House. But ]
didn't begin serious study until
1857"
USIA Records Session
Mr.. Anievas has not wasted
any time. He studied at the
Juilliard School of Music anc
made his Town Hall debut two
years ago. He has just finished
a tour Of Latin America for the
State Department.
Mr.. AnievaS has not decided
whether he will Immediately
undertake further visits tc
other lands. But even if he
does not, his music will.
The United States Informa
ton Agency made recordings
of the performances by all foul
finalistS and the Voice o.
America will broadcast them.
Adlai E. Stevenson, United
States Ambassador to the Unit.
ed Nations, was on hand tt
represent his country, and HI
spoke of the event in a briet
address as an adventure il
the art of peace"
Notwithstanding it's many
dialects, music is a universe
tongue" he said.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

Of Tennessee. to tighten Federal
controls on drug companies and
to restrict their patent rights.
Mr.. Reuther's statement was
read by James Brindle, director
of the unions social security
department. Mr.. Reuther did
not appear.
Costs Deny Drugs to Some
1T is recognized that spec
tacular improvements in the
effectiveness of new pharma-
ceuticals in recent years have
brought substantial health div
idends," Mr.. Reuther said" but
rapidly increasing costs also
have, unfortunately, made
proper treatment unavailable to
many"
He said there must be "a
determined attempt to bring
the cost Of prescribed drugs
within the reach Of all"
Specifically, Mr.. Reuther
described as essential provi-
sions for licensing drug manu-
facturers, strengthening inspec
ton OF plants. evaluating the
efficacy and safety of drugs
establishing standard generic
names for drugs, and informing
physicians, pharmacists and
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Labor Aide Advocates
Retaining Of JobIess
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer q

booming economy alone will not be enough to solve the
unemployment problem Evan Cague Commissioner of Labor
Statistics told Joint Congressional Economic subcommittee
today.
Stimulation OF the full recovery from recession
prime objective of current Government activity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

Continued From First Page
dent and Mrs. Kennedy had
done some redecorating, but
had sought to maintain the
character Of the place" as 1t
had been left by Mrs. Gladys
Tartierre, from whom they
leased 1t. They have retained
the furnishings left by Mrs.
Tartierre and brought some Of
their own from their George
town home.
To help maintain the security
Of the Presidents weekend
retreat, Mr.. Salinger said the
Federal Aviation Agency had
issued orders banning low
flights over the place.
There Is no Catholic church
in Middleburg, but Mass is said
at the Community Center at
noon each Sunday.
Mr.. SaIlnger SAID that except
for this weekend he expects
to handle from Washington all
information regarding the
Presidents week ends at Mid
dleburg unless there should be
q developing news story Of some
Importance.
The press secretary planned
to accompany the President to
Middleburg this week end and
remain over until Sunday. He
emphasized. however. that IA
cilities were limited in Middle
burg and that only a small
number Of newsmen could be
accommodated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
School VunduIs
Get Sentences,
Parents to Pow

A 15-year-old boy was COM
mitted yesterday to the Mary
land Training School for Boys
and four others given lesser
punishment in the aftermath
of vandalism at Damascus High
School on December 3.
Parents Of the youth, a Da-
mascus student, were ordered
by Juvenile Court Judge Alfred
D. Noyes to pay $500 for dam
ages to the school. According
to school board officials, van
dals caused $500 in damages.
A 20-year-old youth. Robert
Duvall, Of Monrovia, Nd, was
given q six months suspended
sentence in the Maryland House
of Correction and ordered to
pay $3.50 in damages.
Judge Moves placed a third
boy, IL, on probation, and In
structed his parents to pay $500,
Parents Of two other boys, who,
according to the court, took no
direct part in the incident, were
ordered to pay $40 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
CHIMP NAMED
FOR LABORATORY,
NOT PERSONALITY

HoLLOMAN AIR
FORCE BASE, N. Mex.
(AP).-Why was the CHM
panzee who made the his
toric space flight last week
named Ham?
Officials here where
the chimp and several
others were trained for
missile trips into space ex-
plain the letters stand for
the initial letter Of the first
three words of Holloman
Aero Medical Laboratories.
Actually, Ham (the
chimp who made the
flightf was called Chang
by his handlers here but
for Identification purposes
the chimps all were simply
given numbers. The one
who made the flight was
No. IS.
1t was decided the HAM
initial for the medical lab
would be assigned to
whichever chimp eventually
made the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
WEATHER

Continued From First Page
The warm area was expected to
dominate the area until cold
air reaches here tonight from
the Great Lakes region.
Mercury In 40s
Today the temperature
climbed into the 40s in the
Washington area. Tonight IL
expected to be fair with a low
in the middle 20s. Saturday.
fair and colder, with a high in
the upper 30s.
Near Hagerstown, Md,
George E. Fetter, jr., 6. was
killed yesterday when a wood
shed collapsed under the weight
Of heavy snow. The boy, his
mother and sister had gone for
wood for their trailer home in
Keedysville. IL miles south Of
Hagerstown.
The boys father was about
20 yards away when the shed
collapsed. He was able to drag
Elizabeth. 8. to safety and help
his wife, SO. from beneath the
rubhle.
Ice and rising water collapsed
Newhard's Mill Bridge / mile
north of GaleStown, Md, near
the Delaware border yesterday.
Suburban public schools and
most private schools reopened
today. except In Fairfax Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Larger Counsel Roster
Weighed for Indigents

Under the new plan now
being studied in preliminary
draft by the bar subcommittee.
q much larger number Of at
torneys would be available.
The bulk Of the counsel avail
able under the suggested system
would then come primarily
from attorneys who spend most
Of their time handling other
types Of cases.
George j. Goldsborough, jr.
vice chairman Of the bar SUBJ
committee, said the group hopes
to work up a system under
which indigents would gel
&c o m p etent representation
without regard to their ability
to pay"
The suggested plan, 1T
hackers think, would dispe
any question that defendant
who cannot pay may be receiv'
ing less adequate representa-
ton than those who can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Gunmen Ndnop
Hong Kong Bunker

HONG KONG, Feb. 10 Cap.
Banker Wong Six Pun was
kidnapped today. His son, a
prominent businessman, disap-
peared mysteriously 20 months
ago and has never been found.
Police sent out helicopters
and patrols with dogs to search
for the banker, who repeatedly
was seized at gunpoint by three
armed men when he came out
Of his home this morning. He
was driven away in a car which
later was found abandoned.
His son. Wong Ying Kau, dis
appeared in June. 1859. There
were reports he had been taken
across the border into Com
munist China. but these never
were confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
DC. Pot-HoIe Repairs
Estimated at 100000

Those pot-holes that have
motorists growing today will
probably cost the District about
100000 for temporary repairs.
The figure may go Is high as
100000 If bad winter condi-
tons continue.
It is still too early to esti-
mate how much 1t will cost to
repair damaged roads In the
surrounding counties. Officials
say the roads are still covered
with snow, and the extent of
damage Is not fully known.
Richard d. Wallace, the Dis.
trict,s highway Official in charge
Of maintenance. has decided to
send out q force Of about. Is
repair crews starting tomorrow.
He said conditions are the worst
he has seen in 20 years.
Arteries First
1.-THE first places we're going
to hit" Mr.. Wallace said, will
be the bad spots on arterial
streets that are brought to our
attention by motorists and po-
lice. Then well check all ar.
terials. and after they're re-
paired wen move into the most
important secondary streets"
He said there Is already a
long list Of points where pot
holes and deep cracks are bot
Ting up traffic. The crews will
be working through the week
end and next week as long as
there is no more snow to add to
their woes.
Traffic became snarled on
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
this morning in front Of the
British Embassy where q large
pot-h0le had formed.
Barbados Put Up
, Mr.. Wallace said drivers ap-
parently did not wish to chance
getting stuck In the hole and
slowed traffic by trying to
avoid 1t. Cars moved at q
creeping pace.
Other badly damaged loca-
tons were reported at the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

way leading into National Air.
port from the George Wash
ington Memorial parkway and
at First street and Independ-
ence avenue Sc. t
Police put up barbados at
some locations to block of dam
gerous holes and ruts. Georgia
avenue and Thirteenth street
NV. were damaged in several
spots.
Actually, Mr.. Wallace said,
the crews win be making only
temporary repairs on most Of
the streets. He said immediate
repairs are necessary because of
the safety needs as well as
comfort.
Accidents can be easily
caused" he said. ''by q motorist
hitting one Of these spots that
has been filled with water, Civ
ing the appearance Of q smooth
unchanged street." He warned
drivers to be on the alert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

A District Bar subcommittee
Is considering a proposal to
establish q greatly expanded
roster Of volunteer lawyers to
handle defense of INDECENT de-
PENDANTS in Municipal Courts
United States branch.
At present, much Of the
counsel given indigents and
defendants with border line
finances comes from a small
group Of attorneys who spend
most Of their time at court.
These lawyers, a court OFF,
cial said, indicate their avail
ability at the start of each
court day and usually are
assigned in rotation, by lot o,
at random.
Some Of their clients can pay
o modest fee: some cannot
However. q number Of the
attorneys involved earn most Of
al lof their living handling Thu
type Of case.