davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-25

through" ground 1loor.
The project is sponsored by a
Reynolds Metal Co. subsidiary
known as River Park Investors,
Inc, and will be on land leased
from the Redevelopment Land
Agency a block away from the
Town Center shopping area.
Charles M. Goodman Associ-
ates are the architects.
Signing of final papers for
an FHA-insured $8,547,300 loan
from private sources have been
scheduled for July 6.
Move in Next Summer
First occupancy is expected
to be possible by next summer
with full completion of the
apartment building to require
about 18 months.
The site is bounded by
Fourth, o and N streets and
Delaware avenue S.W.
Albert M. Cole, now execu-
tive vice president of the Rey-
nolds Aluminium Service Corp
and formerly administrator OF
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency, represented the firm
in developing plans for the
cooperative venture.
The 518-unit development
will be located on SOLO
square feet of Southwest land
leased at IL cents a foot-or
6 per cent annually on a value
of 50 a square foot set by RIA,
The sponsoring corporation
will receive a 80 per cent FHA-
insured construction loan.
Liberal Financing
Individual cooperative buy
ers, on completion of the pro-
ject, will receive liberal perma-
nent financing on the basis Of
81 per cent Of cost on a mort
gage having a 40-year term.
Supporting the venture is the
New York-based Nationa
Foundation for COOPERATIVE
Homes, a non-profit organiza.
ton whose subsidiary, the FHC
Co., with offices here, sponsor
the cooperative corporation
and serve as sales agents fol
the a apartments and towr
houses.
Mr.. Cole said last night HI
expects that all units will have
been sold by the time con.
struction is completed. The
Potomac Cooperative Fedora.
tion, a local coop group, Il
working with" the developers
he said.
Manger of the FCH Coz
local office is Edward A. Bur.
COON.
Corporation for Owners
When the project is com
pleted, it will be taken owe.
from River Park Investors, Inc,
by the cooperative owner
through their own corporation
to be known as River Parl
Mutual Homes, Inc.
In addition to apartment anC
town-houSe units, the devel.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

opment will have a community
meeting room in the elevator
building, plus activity rooms, "
as well as a root garden and
swimming pool.
Town houses will have up to
four bedrooms.
Apartments will include ef-
ficiencies, all with balconies;
one-bedroom, one-bath units;
one bedroom with balcony
units; two bedroom-two bath
units, and two bedroom-one
bath units with balcony.
Dollar values of the individ-
ual apartments and town
houses have not yet been COM
puted, q spokesman said.
Payments Start at $3.50
Down payments will range
from $3.50 for efficiency apart
ments, having a monthly carry
ing charge of $50, to 1900 fol
the largest town houses, which
will have a monthly carrying
charge of $265.
The carrying charge will in
clude the cost of utilities, main
tenance, an amount for re-
placement reserve, as well as
interest, an amount for mort
gage amortization, and financ-
ing charges.
The 81 per ent-ot-cost mort
gage is among the most liberal
of financing aids provided BY
the Government.
The down payment will take
care of the remaining 3 pei
cent of the cost. In addition
there will be a charge of from
one-half of l per cent to a full
per cent for closing costs, in.
cluding the FILA insurance
premium.
In case of re-saleS by buyers
the cooperative must approve
the purchaser. A sell-bacl
must be at a price computed b!
the cooperative.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Staff Writer


More opportunities for stu
dent participation in sports
and m usic in Montgomery
County are likely under the
proposed all-year school plan,
the county superintendent said
yesterday.
Supt. C. Taylor Whittier
claimed this in answer to crit
icism that the plan might cur
tail extra-curricular activities.
Under the proposal, students
would attend school for three
12-week periods, all periods
separated by a month of vaca-
ton. Grades would be divided
into four staggered attendance
cycles with one quarter Of the
pupils on vacation at any given
time.
Thus, according to DR.. Whit
tier, school buildings could be
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Camp Fund Facts

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Even
ing Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Even
ing Star, Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc, or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the
cashiers office.
The cost-$41.55 for IL
days. $20.78 for six days.
All sums received BY The Even
ing Star Summer Camp Fund 60
to Family and Child Services Of
Fund agency, for the use OF its
Summer Outings Committee Fam
lily and Child Services is regis
tered under the District Of CO.
lunIbia Charitable Solicitations
Act No. 6-07-151.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Sports and contacts with
counselors would help to make
up for the outings with his
dad he is missing.
Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund can
give Don a happy breathing
spell as he adjusts to the first
real loss of his lifetime.
Evening star., 1961-06-25


part in his children's lives.
After he remarked he had
the children over to Sunday
A List Of Contributors TO the Comp
Fund Appeors on Pose B-2
dinner in his home, took them
on outings. made sure they
knew he loved them as much
as ever.
Then his second wife had a
baby and everything changed.
Nine year = old Don never
asked his father for an ex-
PLANTATION. He simply knew the
dinners and outings had
stopped. His fathers visits
have grown more and more in
frequent.
His fathers wife has said
she doesn't have the time to
bother with the older children
since tie baby came.
Don'S teachers as well as his
mother have noted the change
in Don since his father faded
from his life.
They are treading carefully,
not sure how to handle this
crisis for the 9-year-old.
But they feel certain that
camp would be good for hlm.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
$1O.5 Million Project
To Stort Soon in S.W.
1874 Houses, 3S4-Unit Apartments
To Be Co-operutiVeIy Owned

Construction will get under sos million apart
ment and town-house project in Southwest washington py
mid July it learned last night.
The development will be for cooperative owner
ship 1874 town houses plus S84 apartments in
building having eight stories Of living quarters above See
Evening star., 1961-06-25
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Don Misses Outings
And Patterson Joys

When Don's parents were
first divorced, his father con-
tinued to play an important
part in his children's lives.
After he remarked he had
the children over to Sunday
Evening star., 1961-06-25

ALL THESE efforts must
be fated to fail.
The need Washington has
for this symbol of the broth
erhood of man is far greater
than the need of Dickinson
College.
Sentiment is one thing.
Love is another.
Inanimate as this statue
is, we love it as the symbol
of a man and his spirit.
For this reason, we will
cling to it. We will keep it
with tender care and affec-
tion.
See If we don't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
|8aScEIJ

Big Daddy is brand new Big Daddy eats boards be-
fore breakfast Big Daddyis strong Big Daddyisfa fast
many manwill shavein 2minutesl Big Daddyis ten
der Big Daddy is smooth women ikewhat Big Daddy
does. Big Daddy talks; crackles when he's cutting,
huns when he's done. Big Daddy is what other shaw
ersmay some day growupto be. Big Daddyis the end.
blade Miracle
fastest
ofH and sdebun Suggested retail
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-03-01

MAR.
TX m L EM WORK
Dedication
Jake
Wner
at uhosita
and
Josephine Martini
nrss;E aJoJ
~
and idn nursing assa
aidAj
tinud Page II
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-03-01

tinued from Pg 2
Caroline Campus daughter
college Tantx
Afternoon '
a San Xavier
asses O tuberulo N4
Susie Sill
and
OF San Xavie Lensec
T"enty-ne ne" PATIENTS Pimas and
Although
hospital and
as ous:
Mark Edward Conobab
8
FremalVi age.
Loretta Flores Guu
The delayed of ddR
dandy
Feb TO- after
PIsnEm TRADING
MI PPAGoO
A. Oh AN
JamesRo binte
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-03-01
GARCIA1S GROCERY

GAFIC La S GRUCERY
VISIT THE ONLY PAPAGO OWNED GROCERY
STORE AT THE EAST END OF SELLS. -.
FIND ALL YOUR FAMILY NEEDS AT.
GARCIAfS S. open 6 Am. to 8 PM.
Monday through Friday
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-10
RHODES WANTS
BACKDOOR SPENDING
HALTED SOON

A res olution aimed at the ir-
responsible and dangerous prac-
tice of back door spending" will
be introduced in the US. House
of Representativ today by Rep.
John ]. Rhodes, R.-Ariz.
Each year millions of dol
lars are spent by the federal
government without ever going
through the regular appr opria-
tions process in Congress-"
Rhodes said. 1t is known as
back door spending, and clearly
violates the intent of the Con-
Stitution."
The res olution would prohibit
legislation authorizing the ex-
penditure of federal funds which
have not been provided for in
congressional appropri-
ationS acts. 1t would also pro-
hibit federal agencies from crea-
ting obligations by contract in
advance of appropriations.
MANY people have no idea
this is going on, the legislator
added. 1T has been going on
for years and could become the
means of making the appropria-
tions committee as unimportant
as the rules committee after
last weeks actionl'
He said large amounts of mon
ey are now being spent over which
the appropriations committees
of both the House and Senate
have abs olutely no voice.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-10
RACE RELATIONS
DIARY

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn. Four
University of Michigan students
who said they were delivering
packages to help the evicted and
unemployed Haywood County Ne
groes charged they were escor-
ted from the county by police.
Bundles of food and clothing
had been donated by University
of Michigan students to Negroes
who have been fired and evicted
because they registered to vote.
NEW YORK, NY. John
Young, publicity repres entative
for Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell, was found guilty of Grim
inal contempt of court. as a re-
suit of his activities in buy
from-Negro statesmen campaign
spons ored by the Economic Ac-
tion Committee.
This committee had been trying
to secure business from white
liquor store owners for Harlem
sales men.
PALO ALTO, Calf. .--Califor
MAS attorney general and STAN
ford University students and fac
ulty gave their support to frat
ernity chapter of Alpha Tau Om-
ega which has refuse ed to follow
its national organization orders
to drop four members because
they are Jews.
GALVESTON, TEXAS--A fed
eral Judge ordered Galveston
public schools to start integra-
tion at the beginning of the Sep
tember 1861 term. Judge Con-
nally followed a system set in
Houston last Sept. Integration
will be achieved on grade year
plan.
PITTSBURGH, PA. Wendell
Smith, sports writer for the Ma
tionally circulated Pittsburgh
Courier voices the growing un-
rest among Negro base eball play
ers who have been segregated
in southern spring training
camps.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-10
OLDTIME JAZZ
STAR DIES

Alphonso Picou, 81 years old,
a pioneer of Dixieland jazz and
an internationally known clarin-
etist died after a long illness.
His funeral procession included
a marching jazz band.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-10
KENNEDY NAMES
NEGRO AS AIDE

Frank d. Reeves, Negro Wash
ington attorney, has been named
by President Kennedy as spe-
cial presidential aide.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-10
THIEVES CAUGHT

Thirteen was an unlucky mum
Der for three men charged with
grand theft. They are accused
of stealing l3 tires from the
Goodyear Retread Plant at 1922
E. letters on. When booked they
identified thems elves as Rob
ert Douglas. 35, William Wag-
ner, and Robert Lee Wilson,
81. of 82l E. Washington.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Show Seats Hard to Get
Even for Kennedy

two tickets. Meanwhile. Mr.
Salinger made other calls.
One Of the mobile phones ir
Mr.. Salinger's car rang. It was
word that someone had reached
someone high up at the st
James Theater and would the
President-elect please forgive
and forget and come to the
musical.
In the meantime. Mr.. Ken
nedy was having trouble find
ing a restaurant where he par
ticularly wanted to eat dinner
After finding one restaurant
closed and unable to locate a
second one he wanted; he final
ly stopped his car at Fifth
avenue and West Fifty-second
streets and walked a block to
the 81 Club.
At the theater a bit later,
Mr.. Kennedy and his guest
were ushered to down-front
seats. So how did Mr.. Ken
nedy get choice seats?
A theater official went to two
young women who had fourth
row aisle seats, told them the
management's troubles and
asked If they would mind CIV
ing up their seats to the
President-elect in exchange for
less desirable ones.
The young women turned
out to be Kennedy fans, the
theater official reported later,
and gladly swapped seats.
The price of the Kennedy
tickets? Don't be silly, the
management said. No charge,
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Senate Witness Switch
Links Cuba to u. S. Ad

ing the truth today after first
giving q partially false account
at q closed session of the COM
mittee last week.
His testimony was in direct
conflict with a statement to
the committee by Mr.. Taber
last May that none Of the
money to pay for the adver-
tisement had come from any
foreign government. j. G.
Sourwine, the committees chief
counsel said. Senator Dodd,
D ocrat of Connecticut,
asserted Mr.. Taber had told
the committee a "lie."
DR.. Santos s-Buch said he and
Mr.. Taber had agreed that If
they were questioned about the
source of the $500 they
would say it came from eight
Of the doctors friends.
Mr.. Taber told him he would
either give this story to the
Senate committee or plead
the First Amendment" and re-
fuse to answer questions, DR..
Santos-B -Buch said.
DR.. Santos-Buch was the only
witness at a special session of
the subcommittee. which held
hearings last fall seeking to
trace pro-Castro sentiment in
the State Department during
the period Of the Cuban Pre-
mier'S rise to power.
The physician first testified
before the committee last week.
He said at that time that he
had not told Mr.. Taber of the
Cuban governments contribu-
See SECURITY, Page A-4
Evening star., 1961-01-10
By 4 Star staff Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Ever
as you and I the President.
elect of the United States ha.
trouble getting tickets to a new
Broadway play-and decidfne
on the restaurant he wants tc
eat in.
Flying In his private plane
the Caroline. from Boston to
New York last night. President
elect Kennedy told his press
secretary. Pierre Salinger, that
he would like to see "Do-Re-
Mi" a new musical starring
Phil Silvers and Nancy Walker,
Mr.. Salinger went to work
on getting tickets for the show
a few minutes after the Caro-
line landed at TIT p.m.-little
more than an hour before cur
tain time.
In the Kennedy motorcade
from LaGuardia Airport into
New York City. Mr.. Salinger
rode in an automobile equipped
with q mobile telephone.
He telephoned the st. James
Theater from the automobile,
identified himself. and asked
about tickets for the President
elect and a Miami friend.
Grant Stockdale. Sold out.
don't have tickets for tonight, "
said the box office manager.
At that point. reporters with
Mr.. Salinger started calling
their offices asking that strings
be pulled to get Mr.. Kennedy
Evening star., 1961-01-10
$4,000 00|nouguroIC Cake
Won't Be for Eotino

More than ~ tons of in
griedientS will 60 into baking
the cakes, including 500 pounds
Of butter, 500 pounds of sugar,
800 pounds OF. flour and 1886
dozen eggs.
The cake on display at the
Armory will be Z feet square
at the base. From it will rise
three tiers of cake, with a s.
foot-long model of the White
House on the top layer. In its
propSr place in front of the
White House. doing it's work
without injury to the cake,
will be a real spouting fountain.
Mr.. Deane said the three
show-piece cakes. minus their
token slices. will be turned
over later to local charitable
institutions.
The cakes will be baked in
New York and shipped Ito
Washington by air. Transpor-
tation Is included in the esti-
timated cost Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
John Moore Appointed
Administrator Of GSA
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star staff Writer

President-elect Kennedy to-
day picked John Moore, q vice
president of the University of
Pennsylvania, to be adminis-
traitor of the General Services
Administration.
AS Mr.. Moore's assistant, Mr..
Kennedy named Bernard l..
B0utin, Laconia IN. H. real
ESTATE and insurance man, who
managed his 1860 primary cam
|paign In New Hampshire.
Also announced today was
the appointment of Arthur
Sylvester, Washinton corre-
|spondent for the Newark (N.J0
Evening News, as Assistant
Secretary Of Defense for Pub
|lic Affairs.
Flies With Kennan
The appointments were an
pounced in New York before
Mr.. Kennedy flew to Washing
ton for conferences on the out
flow Of gold from the United
States and space problems.
George r. Kennan, former
Ambassador to Moscow. flew
from New York to Washington
with Mr.. Kennedy, presumably
to talk about q position in the
new administration.
The President-elect also con-
ferred in New York today with
Evening star., 1961-01-10
More Flee East Zone

BERLIN. Jan. 10 (AP).-
Refugees from Communist East
Germany in 1860 totaled 199,-
1873, a third more than IN 1859.
West German officials said
those who fled from Red rule
included 2,170 teachers, 1868
physicians. dentists and veteri-
narians. 2,648 engineers. a.
sos farmers. 42.363 industrial
and handcraft workers, 23,Sl7
trade or transport workers and
$685. management employees.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
1,600-MiIe PoIoris

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Jan. 10 (AP) "A Polaris mis-
sile streaked approximately L.
600 miles down the Atlantic
missile range today in the third
straight success for this longer
range model of the submarine
weapon. The advanced Polaris
is designed for carrying q nu-
clear payload l.725 miles, COM
pared with the l,380-mile max
tmum Of the current model.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
BY the Associated Press

The $4,000 worth OF cake al
the Inaugural Ball will be fol-
looking at, not for immediate
eating.
This was the word today
from the Inaugural Ball Sup.
per Committee.
The American Bakery and
Confectionery Workers Union
will supply the 5.617 pounds oi
symbolic cakes to the three ball
sites.
The only pieces to be cut
from them at the ball will be
token pieces for the President
Vice President and their wives
said Michael b. Deane, chair.
man Of the Supper Committee
"The ball guests will eat
cake, too," he hastened to add
but 1t VIII be ready-cut cake
also supplied by the American
B akery and Confectionery
Workers"
Evening star., 1961-01-10

sponsibility rests squarely upon
the shoulders Of George
Meany."
The Los Angeles doctor. who
Is a delegate to the conference,
charged Mr.. Meany with en-
gaging in reckless campaign
of rule or ruin and the public
be9damned."
His comments came after
Mr.. Meany blasted the ANA
stand on the social security
approach to the health inSur-
ance at a concurrent meeting at
the Shoreham Hotel. Mr.,
Meany charged that the ANA
has done little but oppose what
he called realistic measures di-
rected toward the health care
Of the aged.
President Eisenhower earlier
had advised delegates to air
every view mo matter how
bitterly opposed 1t may be-"
Smear Campaign Charged
Mr.. Eisenhower's statement,
made in an almost jocular
manner. was a comment on
accusations that the confer
ence had been stacked by those
opposed to medical care tied
to social security. The social
security approach Is favored by
President-elect Kennedy.
Now, I thought that was the
purpose Of conference.-the get
opposing or opposite views" I"
Mr.. Eisenhower said.
DR.. Ludwig said the aging
conference was called so that
all groups dealing with the
problem might cooperate and
take realistic action to help the
country's older citizens.
"Meany, through his cam
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Randolph Asks
Suffrage OK
West Virsinions'
Support Urged
BY GRACE BASSETT
star stan Writer

Senator Randolph, Demo-
crat Of West Virginia. has sent
wires to five leaders OF his
home States Democratic con-
trolled legislature "enthusias.
tically" urging ratification OF
the District suffrage amend.
ment.
Chances for ratification oi
the measure granting presi.
Dental vote to Washington
citizens are excellent, Senator
Randolph predicted.
The legislature in Charleston
goes into session today.
Support for ratification
gained power in three other
States simultaneously. Efforts
to gain prompt action continued
in New York, Washington and
Connecticut. Hawaii, Massa-
chusetts and New Jersey al
ready have ratified. The
amendment will become law
with the Endorsement Of IS
more Of the Al State legisla-
lures meeting this year.
Active for Amendment
Senator Randolph was one
of the initiators of action in
the last Congress. He spoke ur
for Senate passage of the suf-
frage amendment on the floor,
testified in favor of it before
both Senate and House SUBJ
committees and then worked
behind the scenes to steer 1t
around legislative pitfalls.
1T is my hope that West
Virginia will be the fourth
State to ratify," Senator Ran
dolph said in his kilograms to
Gov.-elect w. w. Barron, who
takes office January 16; How
ard w. Carson, president OF
the Senate; Julius w. Single
ton, jr.. speaker of the House;
Arch w. Riley, Senate Judici-
ary Committee chairman, and
H. Laban White, House Judici-
airy Committee chairman.
This Is Wrong"
I'm the District OF Columbia
men and women who were
born there and who have lived
their lives within this Federal
jurisdiction. have no opportu-
nifty to vote for either
President or Vice President OF
the United States" Senator
Randolph added. ..
This is wrong. Time is
catching up with our failure
to have remedied this defect in
the pattern of our representa-
tive Government"
Senator Randolph said he
had taken a personal interest
See SUFFRAGE, Page A-4
Evening star., 1961-01-10
President Lists 1000
For Postmaster Jobs

President Eisenhower SUBJ
mitted a long list of nomina-
tons to the Senate today. in
cluding more than 1000 post
masters.
It probably will prove only
a formality. Senate Majority
Leader Mansfield said he did
not know of any Eisenhower
appointments the Senate is
likely to confirm between now
and President-elect Kennedy's
Inauguration next week.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

another possible Pentagon ap-
pointee-Joseph keenan,, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, who has been ex-
pected to be named Assistant
Secretary Of Defense for Man.
power.
Another appointment re-
See KENNEDY, Page Al