davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Dam Report Cuts Local
And Stote Costs in Half
$2l Million Boost Proposed
In u. S. Shore of North Brunch Project
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The recommended local and State contribution to the $5
million constructing dam the Potomac Rivers
North Branch west of Cumberland Md, has been cut by
than half.
The Corps of Engineers reporting yesterday, recon-
ended that share proposed dams be
Evening star., 1961-08-12

Twelfth and @ streets NV.
His District permit was re-
voked in 1854 after a long rec
ord of traffic violations which
previously netted him three
suspensions, twice in 1851 and
again in 1858.
Yet he was issued a Virginia
permit on August Is, 1855, nine
days after he was fined in
Washington on charges OF
passing a stop sign and driving
after revocation of his permit,
And eight months later. on
April 18, 1856, he was issued a
Maryland permit.
jackson managed to get them,
according to officials of the
two States, by listing addresses
there and then stating mo" in
answer to questions whether he
ever had had a license revoked
there or elsewhere.
LOOphOle Closed
There was little the two
States could do then to detect
ANYTHING wrong. But the loop
hole has since been plugged
with the formation here last
month of a Federally operated
national pool to provide in
formation on drivers with
revoked licenses. Future abuses
of this sort are likely to be
caught, officials report.
Investigation discloses that
the Virginia and Maryland
permits issued to Jackson ex-
pired in three years and that
he had none in the two States
either before or afterward. He
also had no record of any traf-
fic offenses there.
But Jackson's record here
which lists 81 citations since
1948, reveals he was stopped
for violations five times be-
tween the time his permit was
revoked seven years ago and
the night Michael w. Adams OF
1927 Twelfth street NV. was
killed.
Twice, the records show, he
exhibited the Virginia permit
upon being stopped for moving
violations and later showed the
Maryland permit on two
occasions.
jackson, who lives in the
3400 block of Stanton road
Sc, got his Virginia permit
by giving an address in the
700 block of South Columbu:
, street, Alexandria. It expired
OcCODer 81, 1900.
Address Of Firm
That address. 1t turns out
is a private residence now bu'
at the time was the office o.
the Alexandria Window Clean
ing Service, owned by Morri!
Blatt and now operated from
4O4 North Gordon street, Alex
andria. A check with Mrs
Blatt revealed that jackson
once had been employed b!
the firm but never lived at th'
Columbus street address.
In getting the Maryland
permit, he listed as his addreS
5341 Addison Chapel road
Chapel Oaks, Md. That wa
and still is the place of busi
ness of the Executive Window
Cleaners and the residence o
its owner, Leonard Williams
The firm said Jackson formerl.
was a part-time employe there
but did not live there
A. l. Beale, administrative
assistant to the Commissions
of Virginia's Division of Moto
Vehicles in Richmond salt
jackson went through tn
usual procedure by applying
for the permit at one of tn
States 1913 examining station
and passing the various test
required. He then was isSuet
an interim permit, as is Gus
tomary, until the regular per
nit, a photostat of his appli
cation, was sent by mail, MI
Beale said.
THE record showed that i
was mailed and not returned
so presumably he got it ant
we had no reason to question
it," Mr.. Beale said.
Deputy Commissioner Mi
chael A. Noppinger of tn
Maryland Department of Mo
Evening star., 1961-08-12

If the States and local gov
ernments do reach an agree
ment on the dam and the ap-
portioning of costs, a new Gov
ernment agency or an existing
one such as the Potomac River
Commission probably would
Evening star., 1961-03-04
You'll
Iikeii It
Ieere

Amid the rolling treeshaded Maryland countryside where once
echoed the hoobea of such thoroughbred greats Nashua Gallant
Fox and Omaha rises the Nations finest suburban community
u Belair is wonderful place to live
You'll like the wide and winding with homes beautiful and
varied STYLE the community complete with Fairgrounds churches
and uamoden shopping with of stores ample
parking wide malls covered promenad for a-weater shop
ping convenience.
Inspect the homesyoul like the design and quality of
hon the landcapng the paved dveways the ceramic tile bhs
the Westinghouse kitchen and laundry appliances.
And you'll like the comfort
of the year.round air conditioning by Westinghouse!
But best of ALL you'll like the price of the house you choose
In BELAIR, the price SAY is the price you Pay.
it includes eve,ytkiNg-hhe land eveM closing costs!
Evening star., 1961-10-30

Small downtown office, 40-houF
week. no Saturdays, Sundays OF
holidays. contaet Mrs. Titus,
PEOPLES DRUG STORES EN-
PLOYMENT OFFICE, $50 IIth
st. NV, 2nd floor.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
BROS, INC.
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIsT, Insurance. com.
pany,. 36-hr wk.; salary open.
Telephone MRS. MAJOR, RE. q
Evening star., 1961-10-30
MOTOR TRAVEL

CONTINENTAL AUTO DRIVE
AWAY will furnish Al drivers to
drive your car to or from any city.
U.6.A. DI. 7-Q666 or IA. 5-72S5.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
YOUNG MEN
ADVANCE TO

MANAGEMENT
POST
Growth-this corpo-
ration's dynamic and
constant growth is
the reason why sew
eral young men today
have this unique op-
portunity to move up
quickly to a manage
ment position in con-
sumner finance.
HFC's Executive
Training G Program
leads dir tly to
branch managership.
Earn a good salary
while training. No
selling, interesting Of
flee and local field
work, expenses paid.
Friendly co-workers,
outstanding employe
benefits, the secure
future you want with
Americas Oldest and
largest consumer fl
nance company. Age
81 to %, must be high
school graduate, some
college preferred.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Editor-P Production

Editor-P Production
We will pay a starting sal
ary Of $100 a week to q
copy production editor
Must work on a wide var
iety of professional pub
locations. This is a pressure
spot, requiring at least q
years experience. If you
can handle the demand,
you will be in a permanent
position. Benefits are su-
perior.
National Education
Association
1901 18th st. NV.
Room 220
Evening star., 1961-10-30

BOOKKEEPER
Perm. position. as bkkpr. in savings
and loan assoc. for young lady
with attractive appearance and
personality: knovl. OF typing help
tul; excel. working cond. and lib
eral benefits.
INTERSTATE BUILDING ASSOC.
Mr.. Durham ST. 3-6277
BO0KKEEPER, Experienced double
entry, construction company: op-
portunity for Advancement; salary
open. Apply Mr.. SINROD, 1875
De Sales st. NV, NE. S-4954.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced to op-
crate MGR machine. KNOWLEDGE
OF typing and secretarlAl work.
Age 25 to 40. Permanent position.
3 days per week and other bene-
fits. Starting salary $50 per
week. Box 3S5-K. Star.
BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT, must
have working knowledge OF book
keeping procedures up TO trial
balance. Accurate typinR, As
v.p.m. required. Ace 20 TO As.
Liberal employe benefits. 8 day
week. Phone AD. 2-s004.
CAFETERIA SUPVR., meals and
uniforms furn., 5 days, able to
supervise, exper. or will train :
$500. POTOMAC EMPL., eli King
St, Alex. XII. 9-5055.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINEs-Remington
Rand. 10-key, small size, $50:
new elec. l0-key, S15e; Remlng-
ton calculator, AUTOMATIC, S225,
Trade-ins accepted. CENTRAL.
o23 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
HELP WOMEN
RECEPTIONIsT-
TYPIST

Part time. to work with Assistant
Director in nursing office Of
modern hospital. Days. hours to
be arranged. Must enjoy WORKING
with public and must type aceu-
rately. Generous benefits. Apply
Personnel Office. Washington
Hospitsl Center ITO Irving st.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

PERSONNEL bEAVlCES
1927 x 81. NV. ST. 3-6520
ADMIN. SECRETARY, career posi-
ton for .personable, poised girl
sofFoMAc sofS; MiAEtl' EIpff. g. SocY, sdssi 'a!s5y 4s5I
Wilson blvd, Arl. IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
HELP WOMEN
CONTINUED

WOMEN, eleetronie
parts, south Of Alex; to S2e5.
POTOMAC EMPL-, oil King st.,
k1. 9-6O65.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
HOFFMAN,
TTpHNT STFPEPc

UPHoLSTERERs
2447 18th ST. NV. co. $1,000
Open Ewes. Til @; Saturday Til &
SUNDAY. 12 TO 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-28

LUNAR TRALLBLAZER
Moon Camp First, Then Spocemon
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The head of the Radio Cor
poration of America today out
lined a plan for a well-stocked
moon camp" that would be in
place before the first man takes
off on lunar flight.
Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff
said the camp would be put on
the moon by remotely con-
trolled electronic equipment and
would be complete with food,
water and power.
The RCA chairman said the
camp would prepare the way
for the exploration of the near
est planets" and establish a
pattern for the construction of
other advance bases"
In a speech at the National
Press Club in connection with
the Tooth anniversary of the
military telegraph, Gen. Sar-
noff also called for free-for-
all access to the American COM
munications satellites which
will be orbiting the earth in
a few years.
Each licensed American
organization should have the
right Ito establish, own and
operate its ground stations for
transmitting and receiving sig
nails via the satellites" he said.
See SARNOFF, Paem AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-28
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

One of President Kennedy's
key advisers called today fol
action by "the whole interna-
tional community" to counter
Communist inspired guerrilla
wars.
Walt w. Rostow, White House
adviser on national security af-
fairs, defined the guerrilla war
fare in South Wet Nam as
aggression" with which the in
ternational community should
deal. He spoke at graduation
exercises of the Army Special
Warfare School in Fort Bragg
N. c.
He did not mention the
United Nations by name, but
this is the only organization
Representatives of "the whole
international community"
Guerrilla campaigns can be
trusted, Mr.. Rostow indicated,
by sealing the borders OF
threatened states from outside
interference.
In guarded language, he
seemed to be suggesting forma-
tom of an international border
patrol on the Laos-South Wet
Nam frontier to prevent Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-28

Pacific and Gulf Coasts have
been idled.
Several "off-the-record" talks
between union and manage
ment were held last night.
Meanwhile, President Ken
nedy said the United States is
concerned about the problem
of runaway ships"-American
vessels flying foreign flags
which represent a key issue in
the maritime strike.
Kennedy Discusses Issues
Mr.. Kennedy told his news
conference in Washington,
however, that he prefers to
hold up any decisions until the
presidential board of inquiry
makes its report.
The President noted that
foreign flags are flown on
American owned vessels to
avoid paying the wage scale of
the United States merchant
marine, which is subsidized in
part by the Government.
The union leaders have an
obligation. Mr.. Kennedy said
See MARITIME, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-28

for groceries and household
supplies.
The picture she drew in a
statement she submitted was
reflected in the prepared testi-
mony of other witnesses for the
start of three days of hearings
presided over by Senator Hart,
Democrat of Michigan.
Senator Hart said the initial
hearings would deal with the
packaging and labelling of pro-
ducts ordinarily sold for house,
hold consumption in super
markets.
THE old-fashioned butcher
was often accused Of weighing
his thumb, Senator Hart said.
I'VE want to be sure that today's
consumer isn't still buying that
thumb, but in a fancy package
Senator Neuberger, Democrat
of Oregon, one of the first wit
nesses called said she has re.
ceived complaints about slack.
filled packages, hard-to-finc
statements of net contents anC
weights, suggested best buys
by oversize packaging and mis-
leading Technology"
Endless varieties of packageC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-28
PUG. Retains
Bus Petition
Won't Company
Drop Conversion
BY SAM EASTMA.
star staff Writer

The District Public Utilities
Commission today told the D.
C. Transit System that it can
not withdraw a petition for
an early conversion to an all
bus operation.
There was a difference of
opinion between two P. U. c.
members as to what the noti-
fication means.
One member, Harold A.
Kertz, said it was in effect an
announcement that this COM
mission was not relinquishing
jurisdiction on the question of
conversion of the four remain
ing streetcar lines to bus
routes.
Engineer Commissioner
Frederick j. Clarke, however.
explained that the letter was
a notification to the company
to carry out conversion by next
June in line with a P. U. c.
decision last week.
Earlier Ruling Noted
The P. U. C. opinion had
stipulated that the company
must replace the streetcars with
new aforementioned buses. A
total of 165 buses would be
needed, the commission said.
The company's response to
this opinion was to notify the
P. U. C. that the D. c. Transit
System was withdrawing its
early conversion petition. o
Roy Chalk, company president
gave no explanation for the
move.
The next development came
last Monday when the company
filed a conversion petition with
the new Washington Metropol-
itan Area Transit Commission
The request to this transit reg
ulatory agency was for permits
sion to switch to buses on two
of it's streetcar routes-Mount
Pleasant and Eleventh Street
The petition was for permission
to convert by October 90.
This move by the company
apparently set off today's &C.
ton by the P. U. c.
Withdrawal Refused
The letter to Mr.. Chalk
simply stated that the CON-
pany's petition withdrawal
of its early conversion plan
cannot be accepted by the
commission"
D. c. Transit Systems con-
See p. U. c., Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-28

rice or corn flakes or dried beans
she said may be sold in con-
tainers that are uniform in size
but that vary widely in content.
(which is the better buys?
She asked. ut shouldn't be
necessary to provide every
shopper with a slide rule so that
price comparisons can be readily
made"
II am looking towards the
day." Mrs. Neuberger said
when the Jumbo half-quart
Is bigger than the full half
quart or '16 large ounces is
more than the 'king-sized hall
quart or the 'giant-size half
quart"
She said the Food and Drug
administration never has spelled
out in details where on a pack
age, or in what type, the net
contents must appear.
So, she said, the busy but
careful shopper Stands in the
supermarket aisle, twisting and
turning the package, looking
over all four sides to try to find
! See PACKAGING, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-28

ditch effort to see whether some
substantial progress can be
made" toward ending the 13-
day walkout.
Mr.. Cole earlier recessed I'M
til tomorrow a public hearing
called by his board to determine
whether the strike is importing
the national Security-a neces-
sary preliminary to issuance
of an injunction under the
Taft-Hartley Act. He said he
had already learned "a great
deal" about the walkout.
Last-Ditch Effort
st believe that negotiations
suspended over the past week
ought to be resumed in a last
ditch effort to see whether
some substantial progress can
be made" he told newsmen.
The Hotel Edison, where the
hearing was held, had beer
asked to have rooms ready in
the event the talks get under
way again.
The strike involves the ship
owners and five maritime
unions. Ships on the Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-28
Soviet Offers
ToNegotiate
0nGermany
Proposal includes
Warning Against
Military BuiIdup

MOSCOW, June % (AP)-
Premier Khrushchev offered
today to negotiate on Berlin
and Germany but warned the
West against trying a military
buildup to strengthen its hand.
I'VE are ready to negotiate
honestly" he told a Soviet
North Vietnamese friendship
meeting at the Kremlin.
In a televised speech, he said
there will be no blockade of
Berlin" but he repeated an old
Soviet condition-Western rec
ognition of the East German
Communist government.
Hits Talk of Mobilization
Mr.. Khrushchev warned any
Western country that may be
considering mobilization because
of the Berlin crisis that I'VE are
taking necessary measures and,
if it is necessary, shall take
additional measures to CONSOLE
date our security"
Discussing Germany, he men,
toned various measures which
the Western press has discussed
as possible countermeasures if
the Soviet Union signs a sepa-
rate East German peace treaty,
thus throwing doubt on the
Western position in West Ber-
lin.
Gentlemen you do not
brighten u.s." Mr.. Khrushchev
said. "A peace treaty will be
concluded"
He talked about the possible
breaking of diplomatic rela-
tionS by Western nations and
said this was not a new threat,
but a possibility that would only
hurt the West.
your policy of threats will
not frighten U.S." he said.
Arms Demand Repeated
Mr.. Khruschev declared that
the military might of both
sides now is equal and policy
should be conducted on an
equal basis between them.
But" he added, I'VE con-
slider that the forces of social
ism and peace are the stronger
We base that not only on our
economic and military might
but on the justice of our cause.
He also repeated his demands
for disarmament on Soviet
terms and commented on
Southeast Asia.
He called last weeks Zurich
agreement among the Laotiar
Princes a good beginning" and
said he hopes it will lead the
Laotians to a solution of their
own problems.
He blamed the United States
and its allies for the Laos crisis
and said it would never have
arisen if the United States had
] See KHRUSHCHEV, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-28
Reeves Avoids
Tax Questions
After Session
Issues Statement
Following TuIks
Held in Private
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

District Commissioner -deSig-
nate Frank D. Reeves emerged
this afternoon from suddenly
scheduled, closed conference
with Senate District Committee
staff members and declined to
answer questions on the meet
ing.
He was smiling and cheerful.
in marked contrast to the
serious demeanor of Chester
Smith, chief clerk Of the COM
mittee.
Both men issued a general
statement that they had had a
full, friendly and informal
discussion concerning the Dis
trict of Columbia and tax mat
tiers brought up at yesterdays
hearing
At that hearing Mr.. Reeves
freely admitted he had been
delinquent in satisfying one
Federal and two District tax
liens since 1857 because of Gin
ability to pay"
The committee then asked
for full records on Mr.. Reeves
taxes from the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau and the District
government.
Avoids Direct Answers
When the nominee came out
of today's session he was ac-
companied by Dem ocra t. c
leader Joseph L. Rauh. Mr..
Rauh said he attended as a
friend" Mr.. Reeves then was
asked these questions:
Are you delinquent now on
the filing or the payment of
any Federal or District tax?
He answered:
II stand on my statements at
the hearing. I do not wish tc
go beyond my general state
ment. The matter is in the
hands Of the committee. and ]
want to emphasize this was a
very friendly, 4Nsll and informal
discussion"
Question: Did you receive a
loan from Milton Kronheim
local liquor dealer, for your
house on Sixteenth street?
Mr.. Reeves answered:
II do not wish to go beyond
my general statement. We had
a friendly discussion and what
is said should come from the
committee"
Question: Are you living in
your New Hampshire avenue
house or your house on Six
tenth street?
Home Valued at S47,50O
Mr.. Reeves, without disclos-
ing whether the matter had
been discussed in the meeting,
said he was living at 1884 New
Hampshire avenue NV, but in
See REEVES, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-28
World Action Is Urged
Aqoinst Guerrilla War

muniSt use Of Laos as a staging
area and supply base for the
guerrilla war in South Wet
Nam.
Hint of Kennedy Plans
The Rostow speech was the
first indication of Kennedy adj
miniStration plans to resist the
fundamental new Soviet STRAIT
egg for supporting wars of
national liberation" announced
by Soviet Premier Khrushchev
in his report to world Com
munist parties last January 6,
The United States has a
role to play in learning to
deter guerrilla warfare. if pos
sible, and to deal with it, if
necessary" Mr.. Rostow told
the graduates of a special guer-
rilla warfare school at Fort
Bragg.
Although as leader of the
free world, the United States
has special responsibilities
which it accepts in this COM
mon venture of deterrents, "
Mr.. RoStow said, sit is i'm
portant that the whole inter-
national community begin to
accept its responsibility for
dealing with this form of ag-
erosion. It is important that
the world become clear in mind,
for example, that the operation
run from Hanoi against Wet
Nam is as clear a form of
aggression as the violation of
the 38th Parallel by the North
Korean armies in June, 1850"
international Vandalism"
Waging guerrilla warfare is
"a terrible burden" for under
developed countries seeking to
modernize their societies, Mr..
Rostow observed.
It takes between 10 and 20
soldiers to control one guerrilla
in an organized operation
mounted from external bases
with rights of sanctuary"
Mr.. RoStow estimated.
"A guerrilla war mounted
from outside a transitional ma
ton is a crude act of interna-
tional vandalism" he said.
There will be no peace in the
world if the international COM
munity accepts the outcome of
a guerrilla war, mounted from
outside a nation, as tantamount
to a free elecaion.
1.-THE sending of men and
arms across international
boundaries and the direction of
guerrilla war from outside a
See ROSTOW, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-28
Dominican Newsmen
Welcome to Return

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Do
minican Republic, June %
(AP).-President Joaquin Bal
aguer says he has advised the
Inter-American Press Associa-
ton in New York that exiled
Dominican newsmen may re-
turn to the Dominican Republic
provided they operate within
the law and have no Communist
connections.
Mr.. Balaguer said yesterday
that he also told the associa-
ton in a message that there are
no restrictions of news gather
ing here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-28
FAIRFAX MERGER
GAINS SUPPORT

FAIRFAX coUNTY's proposed
merger with the Town of Clifton,
Va, is gaining wide support among
county residents, reports Star Stoff
Writer John Lawson, in the third
article Of q series on Northern
Virsinio's "eity versus county" dis
pute, on Pose B-5.
ALTHOUGH A REPUBLICAN, new
Civil Service Commissioner Robert
E. Hampton hos all the chorue-
teristies Of q New FTontiersmon. FoV
q profile Of the latest Kennedy op.
pointee, see Pose Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-28
U. S. Envoy Unhurt
In Norway Crash

BERGEN, Norway, June %
(AP) United States Ambas-
sador Clifton Wharton and his
wife escaped unhurt yesterday
when their car collided with
another car north of here. They
we're on a get-acquainted tour
of Norway. The Norwegian
couple in the other car was
taken to a hospital at Nord-
ford.