davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Eisenhower Hits
QuuiI but Misses
Kennedy Address

THOMASVuLE, Ga, Jan. 81
tAP).-Before heading out to
California to play golf, former
President Eisenhower today
was getting in some final licks
on Georgia's quail population.
Mr.. Eisenhower continued to
remain in virtual seclusion on
the Milestone Plantation as
guest Of his former Treasury
Secretary, George M. Hum
phrey.
Mr.. Eisenhower has spent
more than q week In Georgia.
He and Mr.. Humphrey shot
their daily limit Of quail yes
terday, spending nearly seven
hours in the field.
They were hunting when
President Kennedy began his
state of the Union speech on
television and radio. An aide
said Mr.. Eisenhower, who left
the presidency 10 days ago.
neither saw nor heard the ad-
dress and had no comment
on 1t.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to fly
back to Gettysburg, Pa, Thurs
day to pick up Mrs. Eisenhower
and proceed to California.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Ouodros Takes Oath
As BroziI's President

Of office before a joint ses-
sion Of Congress after receiv-
ing a roaring ovation from the
congressman and a packed gal
lery Of spectators.
In the final step, he crossed
Three Powers Square in the
heart Of this new capital and
received the green and yellow
sash of the presidency from Mr..
Kubitschek in the presidential
palace.
Mr.. Quadros entered the
bowl-shaped Chamber OF Dep
uties from the Supreme Court
where the electoral tribunal
officially declared him head OF
state and Joao Goulart vice
president.
The deputies burst into bed
lam when Mr.. Quadros appeared
at the door. It took him nearly
10 minutes to reach the rostrum
where he took the oath OF
office.
Outside. this partly completed
capital was a sea of mud with
rain pelting its modern build
ings-almost a repetition OF
conditions when Brasilia be-
came the nations official cap
ital a year ago.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

BRASILIA, sBrazil, Jan. 81
(AP). - Juscelino Kubitschek
transferred his presidential
powers to Janio Quadros to-
day. It was the moment Portu-
grese rebels aboard the cap
tive liner Santa Maria were
waiting for.
Mr.. Quadros has promised
Capt. Henrique Galvao's band
Of political adventurers asylum
in Brazil but held back any
firm decision until taking Of
flee. He made no mention Of
the captive vessel in his brief
inaugural address. Mr.. Kubits-
chek had threatened to seize
the ship If they landed.
Mr.. Quadros took the oath
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Webb, 7 rumon Ex-Aide,
Chosen to Head NASA

James E. Webb, 81, who
served in the Truman admins
tration as Budget Bureau di-
rector and later as Undersec-
retary Of State is President
Kennedy's surprise choice as
administrator of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
iStration.
The President announced
last night that he intends to
nominate Mr.. Webb, a lawyer
with a successful record in
varied private business activi-
ties as we'll as Government
service, to head NASA.
At the same time, Mr.. Ken
nedy announced that DR.. Hugh
A. Dryden, who has been dep
uty administrator Of the civil
ian space agency since it was
created in 1858. will continue
in that post under Mr.. Webb.
DR.. Dryden now is serving as
acting administrator Of eNASA.
The White House said he will
remain acting administrator
until the Senate confirms Mr..
Webb's forthcoming nomina-
ton.
Priority on Administration
The choice Of Mr.. Webb as
head Of the space agency in
dicateS that Mr.. Kennedy
sought an experienced admin
istrator rather than a scientist
for the post. A special task
force had stressed Importance
Of strengthened administration
and organization in any move
to accelerate Americas space
program as planned by the
Kennedy administration.
Mr.. Webb, who was in
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger's office when
his pending appointment was
announced, told newsmen that
he does not lay claim to any
experience in science. He does
have considerable administra-
tive background touching upon
the aeronautic and space field.
He was at one time vice presi-
dent Of the Sperry Gyroscope
Corp.
One of Mr.. Webb's part time
business posts Is that Of a direc-
tor Of the Mcdonnell Aircraft
Corp, st. Louis, which Is max
ing the space capsule in which
the Air Force hopes to put a
man into space.
Mr.. Webb also is a director
and an assistant to the presi-
dent Of Kerr-McGee Oil In
dustries, Inc. of Oklahoma, and
president Of Educational Serv-
ices, Inc, a non-profit corpor-
alton engaged in the improve
ment of the teaching of physics.
He said he will leave all in
terests that will conflict with
his new post.
Active in various public serv-
Evening star., 1961-01-31

IN, for instance. an all-missile,
luclear-powered. computerized
ileet. The Air Force could not
nave its new bomber, the BIO,
n operation or have more than
few railroad-carried minute
man ICBMs.
Increased spending or
changed strategy could have a
revolutionary effect on the de.
fense establishment Of the fol-
lowing administration, how
ever. After four years. the new
weapons could come pouring in.
The basic defense pattern for
this administration was set by
President Eisenhower's budgets
four and more years ago.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Day Resigns
His CBS Job

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP).-
John F. Day, CHS vice preS-
dent for news for the last six
years. resigned today, stating
his position had become "in-
tolerable" since the network
decided over a month ago to
reorganize its news depart
ment.
Mr.. Day. former managing
editor Of the Louisville Cour.
ier-Journal, said that big
corporations have a way Of
getting into reorganizations
and then things start flying
over your head and the over.
head pressures are fierce"
Il wish I knew what the
real motivations were." he said.
But in the reorganization they
appointed Richard Salant to
really head the division over
all others. And I finally said
to heck with it."
He plans to leave the end of
this week.
Mr.. Day said he had some
newspaper offers and was also
thinking Of joining Edward r.
Murrow In the United States
Information Agency which the
veteran CHS newscaster was
recently appointed to head in
the Kennedy administration.
Mr.. Day held approximately
the same job for CHS which
John Daily had with ABC. Mr..
DAILY resigned last month In a
policy difference with the
heads Of his network.
CHS, apparently concerned
by the forward strides rival
NBC had been making in the
television news coverage area,
announced in December the
formation Of a high-level policy
committee to steer its news
department with Mr.. Salant
as committee chairman.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

public in the city OF Eindhoven.
Government officials have done
their best to take the steam out
Of any romance, however. say
ing: Princess Beatrix knows
better"
Her father, Prince Bernhard.
told reporters in the United
States a few years ago his
daughter could marry the man
she loves as long as he is a
decent person and she is in
love with him.
Naturally" the prince then
added, "the marriage will need
Parliamentary approval"
Some court circles have been
taking seriously Beatrix' dates
with Mr.. Steensma, who arrived
in the university town Of Ley
den as a freshman the same
year as Princess Beatrix. They
first met when he, as president
Of the student entertainment
commission. was chosen to es-
cort Beatrix. Later they often
Evening star., 1961-01-31

met at private, and sometimes
official parties.
The reaction Of the average
Dutchman is THE Princess
should have a good time, and
no one needs to worry because
she knows quite well what she
wants and undoubtedly will
choose the right man.
But many Dutch people find
it hard to believe that a scion
Of the House Of Orange could
break with tradition in marry
ing a commoner.
1T seems impossible" they
say, adding hopefully: After
all, there are still plenty Of
Protestant princes.
The House of Orange Is ira
ditionally Protestant.
Right now she is working
hard for her law degree, and
she has to pass an examination
on constitutional law at the
end Of the summer.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Georgetown Unit
Asks Walk Sian

The Georgetown Citizens
Association last night voted to
send a letter to the District
Traffic Department urging an
Illuminated walk" sign at
Wisconsin avenue and M street
NV.
The association also decided
to send a letter to William A.
Xanten. head of the District
Sanitation Department, asking
that persons listed on the Dis
trict relief rolls be employed to
clean the Districts streets of
snow and trash. The plan was
urged as a means Of lowering
operating costs.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Spaak Quits
Job in NAT0

PARIS, Jan. 81 (AP).-Paul-
Henri Spaak today submitted
his resignation as NATO Sec
retary General to return to
Belgium and lead his Socialist
Party in the next national
election.
The 62-year-old Belgian
leader had been Secretary
General since 1857, when he
succeeded Lord Ismay of
Britain. He said he hoped to
leave his post at the beginning
Of March.
He had been under Socialist
pressure to return home fol-
lowing the month-long strike
in Belgium which his party
led and which left it squab-
bling and badly split.
Once Headed Government
Mr.. Spaak. who headed Bel
gums first Socialist govern
ment In 1898. was generally
regarded as the party's best
hope of patching up Socialist
differences before the elec-
tions. which may come as soon
as April. The Socialists are
now the No. 2 party in Bel
GUM, with 81 seats in the
House Of Representatives to
the ruling Catholic Party's 104
members. If the Socialists
were victorious, Mr.. Spaak
would become Premier.
Mr.. Spaak's resignation had
been expected for some time.
He submitted it today to the
15-nation council of the North
Atlantic Alliance. A NATO
communique said:
"Mr. Spaak wishes to return
to Belgium to take part once
again in the political life Of his
country. Mr.. Spaak expressed
the wish to leave NATO at the
beginning Of March,"
Former Dutch Foreign Minis
ter Dirk Striker Is considered
likeliest to succeed Mr.. Spaak.
Norwegian Foreign Minister
Halvard Lange and former
Foreign Secretary Lester Pear
son OF Canada also have been
mentioned but both have let it
be known they are not inter-
tested.
Early Action Likely
The general feeling is that
the post should go to a repre-
sentative of the smaller Euro
pean powers as something Of a
counter to the major part the
United States and Britain play.
1t is expected the post will be
filled quickly.
In addition to his desire to
get back into the Belgian politi-
Evening star., 1961-01-31

the recommendations of the
wheat task force. Proposals of
the latter group included halt
ing the increase IN Govern
ment-owned wheat surpluseS
and reducing the Treasury
costs Of the program, now 81
billion a year, by nearly one
half. A national marketing
quota would be apportioned
among all wheat-growing areas.
The wheat report recon-
mended a program to place
land into conservation use, but
put less accent on this phase
than the overall task force
report.
The feed grain task force
recommended some increase in
the level of price supports. The
Soth group recommended
against raising price supports
for wheat and corn at the
present time.
Other recommendations in
the feed grain area included q
land retirement program with
payments to induce farmers to
participate in the voluntary
plan.
Situation Called Critical
The feed grain task force said
the situation in regard to these
crops is critical and urged
establishment of an emergency
program on a voluntary basis
this year.
The cotton task force pro-
posed setting price supports for
the 1861 crop at a level giving
farmers at least as good a price
as they got for top-grade cot
ton last year. The study group
agreed that the present cotton
program should be continued
for at least the 1851 crop year.
1t recommended against q soil
bank plan.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

cal arena. Mr.. Spaak is known
to have been dissatisfied with
certain aspects Of NATO. He
was particularly disturbed be-
cause the alliance was not
united in support Of Belgium
after the Congo crisis broke.
Although this and other dis
agreements were patched Up.
sources close to Mr.. Spaak said
he felt that his usefulness had
been impaired.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

ice programs. he is serving as
chairman Of the Municipal
Manpower Commission with
headquarters in Washington
and is a director of the Trans
portation Research Foundation.
He is a trustee and member of
the executive committee of
George Washington University,
where he studied law after his
graduation from the University
of North Carolina.
President Truman named him
Budget Bureau director in
1946. and in 1949 transferred
him to the State Department
as Undersecretary. He held that
post until 1852.
Mr.. Webb and his wife and
two children, Sarah and James
E., jr., live at 5000 Idaho avenue
NV.
Other Appointments
In other announcements last
night the President named:
Sidney H. Woolner, 40, who
was executive secretary to for
mer Gov. G. Mennen Williams
who now is an Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, to be administra-
tor OF the Community Facilities
Administration.
Martin w. Oettershagen, SO,
as administrator of the st.
Lawrence Seaway Development
Corp. Deputy administrator
since 1854. Mr.. Oettershagen
has been acting head of the
corporation since last June 4.
Leverett Edwards OF Okla
homa for a new term as a men,
Der OF the National Mediation
Board.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

rigid control program to bring
supplies into balance with mar
ket demands and to raise farm
prices.
The blueprint for an agricul-
tural program was submitted
to President Kennedy along
with separate task force re-
ports dealing with wheat. cotton
and feed grains.
Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman, who attended a White
House meeting with the task
force leaders. said the reports
would be taken under advise
ment.
Leaders to Be Consulted
Congressional and farm lead
ers will be consulted on the
recommendations before the
new administration submits its
formal farm program to Con-
greSs, he said.
Farmers would be required
to participate to some extent in
the land retirement program ir
order to receive price supports
or other benefits.
The report warned that the
United States would continue
to accumulate surpluses under
present farm programs, with
the net cost of price support
storage and disposal programs
remaining in the 50 billion to
81 billion range.
The task force taking a broad
look at the whole farm problem
was headed by Lauren K. Soth
editorial page editor of the Des
MoineS Qowa) Register ano
Tribune. It's other members
were j. Norman Efferson, dean
of the college Of agriculture OF
louisiana State University. and
Jesse w. Tapp, vice president o1
the Bank Of America.
Conflict Noted
There was some conflict be-
tween the overall report and
Evening star., 1961-01-31
|. Time Needed
For Increaseirl
Arms Output
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
It will be many months be-
fore President Kennedy's new
defense speedup can produce
more weapons. and it will take
a full four-year administration
to change the country's de-
lfense substantially.
The, reason Is that modern
weapons take years to produce.
Many Of the major new mis-
siles, ships and guns he orders
In his first year will not come
Ioff the production lines until
the final years Of his term.
Mr.. Kennedy said in his
state Of the Union message
yesterday that he had ordered
a quicker pace in the produc-
tion Of Polaris missile subma-
rines, troop and cargo aircraft
and missiles. Also. he started
a basic review Of strategic
weapons, limited war and re-
search and development pro-
grams and a new look at q host
Iof other military problems.
PolariS subs now are being
produced at a rate Of five q
year. Two actually are in
service with a third expected
shortly. The speed-up would
permit the Navy to order next
years PolariSes during this
fiscal year.
Navy Wants IL Yearly
If the Navy has its way, the
program will be increased to
IL a year. Since construction
is slow. only a few extra subs
would join the fleet before next
Inauguration Day, however.
The whole IS - boat program
could be accelerated by two
years, though. at this pace.
The last sub would be opera
tional in 1866 rather than 1868.
Additional airlift for limited
war would be the easiest item
to shop for. Several aircraft
manufacturers have Jet or
prophet planes under produc-
ton now that the Air Force
and Army would like to have
A couple Of years of orders
should bring a substantial
number Of new planes to the
Defense Department. In an
emergency, the Government
could even buy Jet planes al
ready sold to airlines.
The missile speed-up can
only be a small one in the next
four years unless a crash, /"
spare re-no-expense program is
ordered. Most Of the big
ICBMs already are ordered but
construction Of bases has been
slow. Mr.. Kennedy wants to
Speed-up construction while de-
Gliding which way the whole
long-range missile program
should go.
Arms Await Order
More modern arms for the
Army and Marine Corps al
ready have been designed and
If the orders are given, a sub
stantial number Of new guns,
tanks, planes and communica-
ton equipment could be given
the troops. In four years our
limited war forces could be
thoroughly modernized.
Also. in four years recon-
naisSance. communications and
missile-warning satellites could
be in operation though it is
doubtful If any fighting" space
vehicles could be built.
Perhaps one extra aircraft
carrier could be built, but there
could be no substantial progress
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Glasses on Catholics

A series Of informative classes
entitled, What Catholics Really
Believe" will begin at 8 pm.
Thursday in st. Johns School,
10100 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md. Persons Of all reli-
gious faiths are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
LOST

BRACELET, gold charm; Sun, vic Of
North or main terminal, National
Airport. Reward. FE. 3-7575.
BRACELET. gold, diamond, initials e.
8. on charm: vic. Wis. and Western
aves. and Tottle House, Wis and
Chesapeake; reward. EN-. 2-O42O.
CAT. calico, female, white, brown and
tan, "Trixie"; vic. LIST and 8 SITS, a W,
Reward. AID. 2-7733.
COCKER SPANIEL, male, red, brown
harness: Jan. 26. Washington High
land. Reward. LU. 2-3517.
DACHsHUND. brown. / yr. old. eli
tattoo In ear. Vic. Mass. and K
DOG. boxer, white, with j brown ear
and eye. male: answers to name Of
Duke; vic Chevy Chase: tag Ne.
2221l; reward. Call EN-. 3-l257.
DOG, black Labrador retriever; vic.
Of Wheeler Restaurant, on Wheeler
I'd. Reward CHI S-S114 after 8.
DOG, 3 mos. old. Dachshund, female,
tan with white chest, black and tan
tail; vic o st.. 1st and N. Capitol
Reward. AID. 4-2630.
SCARAB BRACELET. Sun, on Bat
tery kimbell ski slope. Call OF.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

Our customers tell Us
our food is the
finest in town
and we're proud Of the foet
thot most of our luncheon ond
dinner guests have been loyol
to US for nearly twenty yeas.
Actually, mony Of our tobles
ore virtually "owned" by peo-
Pile Of prominence who want
to sit ot the some ploce each
doy. Come in and select your
own special spot and let our
woiters pridefully serve you. II
you osk one of these woiters
tmost of whom have been
with US for yeors) for the
name Of the best dish, they'll
remind you thot we're one Of
the oldest ond finest beef
houses, and we're. equally TO
nous for our chieken-in-the-
pot and our seofood thot's
flown to US from around the
world. lobsters orrive fresh
dolly from Maine. And right
now fresh shod and roe season
is at hand. While you're mok-
ing your choice from such O
voriety, you'll probably want
one Of our kino-size rortinis
O genuine eiont-size op-
petizer. We open for lunch
dolly at 80 ON. ond Sum-
days OF | pm. and close at
II pm. Diners Cords and
Credit Cords honored. Fur
thermore, we olwoys offer q
guarantee of complete sotis-
foction when you dine ot
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Task Force Advocates
More Land Retirement
BY ROBERT e. CLARK
Star staff Writer

l. Kennedy task force today recommended greatly
panded and retirement" the key to solution Of
surplus grain production and the Nations farm problems.
The committee said it believes farmers not ready to
support rigid supply control programs at this time
During the campaign President Kennedy had outlined
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Crown Princess Dotinq
6-Foot-5 Commoner

THE HAGUE. Netherlands JAN 81 (AP)-Holands future
Queen Crown Princess Bearx celebrating 23d birthday
todayand the nation is beginning to speculate who might
be her future husband.
She has been dating a fellow law-student at Leyden
University Bob Seensma 6foot-5 Of notary
Evening star., 1961-01-31
FOUND

DOG, boxer, male, fawn; vic Holm
Hills School. Call so. 5-3l92.
DOG, cocker. blk, male, brown collar,
in Silver Spring. JU. 5-51S3, s
am. to 5 pm
DOG. wire type, white and black, male;
black stud collar. JU. 5-5l83. g am.
to 8 pm.
DOG, German shepherd, male bIk
and tan, in Silver Spring, III
5-51S3. am. to pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
YOUNG PEOPLE LEARN
THE VALUE OF MONEY WITH A
First & Citizens
Junior
Savings account
YOUNG PEOPLE LEARN

First & Citizens pays go interest to
savers-including young people who
open First & Citizens Junior Savings
Account. There's no finer way to learn
how to save and earn than by opening
First & Citizens Junior Savings
Account.
Whether young people earn their own
money, or are paid allowances, the
savings habit should begin early. They
can learn the truth of the saying that
those who save for what they want,
never want for what they save.
We welcome parents and their sons and
daughters at all First & Citizens offices.
Well be pleased to open a First &
Citizens Junior Savings Account that
will let the young person learn to save
while his savings earn more money. His
account will be insured up to $4,000
by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
By D. M. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

A new, all-purpose, all
aluminium utility cart, now
available, brings to the home
owner such convenience that
many irkSome and laborious
tasks can now be handled
more easily.
This cart is large enough
to hold two 2o-gallon gar
bage containers with ease.
1t is 38 inches long, 20
inches wide and has a 12-
inch depth. Because of the
10-inch rubber-tired wheels,
movement over irregular ter
rain requires little effort.
While the cart weighs only
% pounds. it has a weight
capacity of 275 pounds.
The body Of this cart is
made Of aluminium with a
lustrous finish. This, plus
the modern design,
An unusual feature is a
protruding ring at the rear
Of the cart for power towing.
Because of its size and easy
maneuverability, the cart is
suitable for hauling leaves,
peat moss. clothes, firewood,
garden tools, loading and
unloading luggage from the
car trunk compartment, plus
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Now Is the Time
70 Fix Those Screens
By DOUGLAS TUoMEY
Contributing Writer

At this time of the year,
most ilorneowners are begin
ming to think about prepar-
ing window and door screens
for the summer season.
Because Of the extremely
light construction Of the av-
erage wood-framed screen, it
is not unusual to find that
they need a bit of Tightening
before they are painted.
With this attended to, the
screens are ready for paint
] ing and hanging.
- It is often noticed that
after three or four paint
ings, screens seem to become
Sclogged. and the mesh par
TALLY closed. This naturally
causes the screen to lose ef-
ficiency. prevents proper cir
culation of air through the
mesh and also tends to make
the interior Of the house
darker.
In order to offset this, the
mesh should be painted on
one side only, then turned
over and brushed on the
other side with the bristles
comparatively dry. There
will be plenty Of paint seep-
ing through from the first
side to coat the opposite side
and a heavy clogging coat
can thus be avoided.
Actual practice has shown