davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-01
u. S. TO OUTLINE
AID INCREASE
BY the Associated Press

New United States economic
aid programs for the Vietna-
mese will be outlined Thursday
in a Joint communique to be
issued by the United States and
South Wet Nam.
President Kennedy assured
President Ngo Dinh Diem last
month that Washington would
provide increased assistance to
help South Wet Nam repel the
threat of Communist guer-
rillas.
Mr.. Diem earlier had agreed
to carry out a series of meas
ures to increase the efficiency
Of his government. .
Officials here said the new
programs will reflect sugges-
tions made by Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor. Mr.. Kennedy's personal
military adviser. Gen. Taylor
visited iVet Nam last summer.
American economic aid to
Saigon will total about $125
million in the fiscal year that
ends next June 80.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
AodgesExpects
4% Boost in
81 Economy
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Com m ere e
Hodges says the Nations econ
omy increased by more than 3
pc rcent this year and that he
looks for a 4 per cent improve
ment in 1862.
He declared, II think that we
must have a larger sphere of
free trade If we are going to
really have the growth we have
been talking about"
Mr.. Hodges made his state
ment during a recorded televi-
sion interview yesterday.
He said the growth in the
economy "this last year we are
just finishing -. was somewhere
between 3 and 31a per cent. ..
I would not be satisfied in 1852
with less than a 4 per cent
growth"
Mr., Hodges predicted that in
the long run there will be
regional trade contracts similar
to the European Common Mar
ket. He said the United States
would have to belong to one
or more Of them"
On other points, Mr.. Hodges
said:
1.sHe foresees no tax cut this
year but an effort will be made
to get congressional approval
for tax credits and accelerated
depreciation which business
wants very badly"
2. The United States has
reached "a plateau from the
standpoint of increases in
wages and prices, and we
ought to be very careful about
it." More wage increases, with
some exceptions, ought to be
tied in with the productivity of
the country as a whole"
3. Recommendations for the
conduct of business will be
presented to Mr.. Kennedy
January 16 by a committee of
rs businessmen, ministers and
educators which Mr.. Hodges
named following Government
antitrust suits against electri-
cal manufacturing firms. These
will be basic guide lines as
to what the conduct Of busi-
ness ought to be, leaving it to
the individual industries, COM
panies or businesses to draw
their own specific codes of
ethics"
Evening star., 1962-01-01
AmiobIe Khrushchev
Greets the New Year

MOSCOW, Jan. / (AP).-In
an atmosphere notable for its
absence Of rancor, Premier
Khrushchev opened the new
year today with assurances
"the Soviet Union will do every
thing possible to avoid the
threat of war in 1862"
In one of the shortest toast
ing sessions of his regime, Mr..
Khrushchev, pink checked and
hoarse, declared: "The main
achievements during 1861 was
that on most Of the planet
there was no war"
Then he made brief toast
to the Ambassadors attending
the traditional huge New Years
reception at the Kremlin in
the big new dining hall atop
the Congress Building. That
was the end of the toasting,
which frequently runs on for an
hour or more and often 1t an
occasion for hurting barbs at
the West.
Praises ENJOYS
Mr.. Khrushchev praised the
Ambassadors as those people
whose professional duty it is to
secure peace"
The Ambassadors. who had
been seated at dinner tables
running at right angles to the
table occupied by Mr.. Khru-
shchev and members of the So
Wet Presidium. then got UP
and, one by one, clinked glasses
with all members of the Soviet
government.
1T was a calm. friendly
evening"" said an important
Western ambassador. who noted
that last year Mr.. Khrushchev
gave a large number Of toasts,
many with barbs in them for
Western countries.
This year there were no
barbs at all, ana Mr.. Khru-
shchev went out of his way to
exchange a few words with
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson.
Nearly 5000 guests were
seated for a dinner that in
cluded many delicacies of -he
Russian cuisine.
Two big yule trees, richly
decorated, stood on either side
Of the dining room.
Wine. vodka, cognac and
champagne-all Russian made
were on every table.
KremIn Bells Sound
This is the years biggest
Communist banquet, and the
party faithful covet invitations.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

to seal by physical means. But
officials hope diplomatic and
political solutions may prove
effective where purely military
measures fail.
The Government does not ex-
pect war against the Wet Cong
to be won overnight. RESPONSE
BILE officials compare the cam
paign against the Communists
here with the long struggle in
Malaga where the Communist
rebels no longer threaten to
bring down the government.
In South Wet Nam, the Wet
Cong still is powerful enough to
be an immediate danger, but
the atmosphere here is gen.
orally one Of optimism going
into the new year.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Project for Ducks

WINNIPEG. Man. (AP). -
Ducks Unlimited, a conserva-
tion organization, has COM
pleted its largest project to
date, the Cumberland Marshes
project in northeastern SaskAt-
chewan. 1t is designed to have
a flooded area of almost $4,000
acres and 500 miles of shore
line.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Moonshiners of '20s
Built for A-Aae

MILWAUKEE, (AP).-Prohi-
bition era distillers didn't know
1t but they were doing residents
Of this atomic age a favor when
they secretly constructed two
underground rooms behind an
old house. -
When the house was torn
down to make way for an apart
ment building recently, the two
reinforced concrete rooms, still
equipped with water pipes, elec-
trical wiring and so gallon
metal drums, were discovered.
William Eschenburg, who is
building the 16-family apart
ment house, said he will use
the rooms as fallout shelters for
his tenants. -
Probably all we'll have to
do" he said. "is to clean the
place and paint the walls" ,
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Robot Challenges
All GunsIinqers

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. (AP)
Western hero aspirants can
play High Noon" by them
selves now.
A local firm has produced a
life-size gunslinger who chal-
lenges all comers. On command
from the mechanical man, the
player draws and fires his cork
shooter at the mean-looking
robot.
The shooters time is meas
ured to the -hundredth of
a second by a timing device.
The object - obviously - is to
gun down the indestructible
gunslinger.
He'll groan If he's hit-or his
recorded voice chides the live
gunman II he misses.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Dulles Denies
Cuba Uprising
Was Expected
BY the Associated Press

Allen w. Dulles says WASH
ington officials did not expect
an uprising by the Cuban
people during last April's un-
successful invasion aimed at
toupling the Fidcl Castro re-
gime.
Mr.. Dulles, who retired re-
Gently as director Of the Central
Intellig Agency, said yes
terday in a recorded radio and
TV program:
There is quite a popular
misapprehension that it was
felt there would be a spon-
tsnecus uprising. We have
never contemplated that. In
the days of the war I worked
a great deal with the French
underground. The last thing
we wanted was spontaneous
uprisings, to be slaughtered by
the Nazi troops. In the same
way we were not looking for a
spontaneous uprising, but for
other developments"
He did not expand on what
the other developments might
have been.
Asked whether April's Wash
ington-backed invasion was the
last chance to overthrow Mr..
Castro without direct United
States Intervention, Mr.. Dulles
said:
We'll, I wouldn't 60 quite
that far, but I woud 60 well
along the line. We knew .
that the Cuban pilots were
being trained in Czechoslo-
vakia. We knew they were
going to have very shortly
under Cuban direction Migs in
considerable numbers. And I
am inclined to think that
if a move was to be made short
Of Intervention, probably this
was the area of time when it
had to be made. About No
vember to April"
Commenting on advance in
telligence, Mr.. Dulles said
there was no military hard
ware that appeared that was
a surprise to U.S." He added:
Some Of the material was a
little better handled than we
expected"
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Bill Collector
Becomes Rescuer

RIVERSIDE. Calf. (AP).-A
bill collector called at the home
of Mrs. Ann Foster and-for a
switch-he was more than well
come.
Ralph Wagner, collector for
the City Utilities Department,
rang her doorbell, got no an
swer and you know bill COL
lectors-went to the back door.
Intuition told me to keep
trying" Wagner explained. II
found the door ajar and called. "
Mrs. Foster, 88, who lives
alone, answered weakly. She
had fallen in the house four
days earlier.
"All she was worrying about, "
said Wagner, was her para
keet. She hadn't been able to
look after it,"
Evening star., 1962-01-01


the Communist rebels.
Infiltration is reaching criti-
cal proportions in some prov
inces, especially in the extreme
south and in the central high
lands. Roads are being cut,
schools closed and villages
dominated by the Red Wet
Cong.
But despite continuing set
backs, there is a feeling that,
with the new program of
United States military, eco
nomic and advisory aid to this
war-torn republic, time is now
running against the rebels.
U. S. Is CommittedN
Despite lingering doubts en-
the part Of a few responsible
Wet Namese, it is clear the
United States has committed
itself to tine support of South
Wet Nam as completely as it
has to any Of its Western allies.
United States military sup
port will be greatly increased,
but no actual combat troops
will be sent unless a military
emergency develops. For the
present, the United States will
help the Wet Namese military
effort in the areas in which it
Is weakest, mobility communi-
cations and intelligence.
United States economic aid
is expected to improve fighting
strength here indirectly by
making it possible to improve
the living conditions and
salaries of Wet Mans regular
soldiers, civil guards and self
defense force. Pay in all three
groups has been low, with re-
ports some self-defense units
have not received any salary
for three months. This has had
a demoralizing effect on resist
ance to the Wet Congo in some
areas.
InfiltratiOn Continues
Infiltration of South Wet
Nam through it's borders with
neighboring Laos and Cambodia
is not likely to be ended quickly.
The 900-mile frontier Wet Nam
shares with Cambodia and Laos
would be virtually impossible
Evening star., 1962-01-01

At midnight the Kremlin
bells sounded, the Soviet ma
tional anthem was played and
dinner ended. Then the big
congregation made its way
through the galleries of old
churches and palaces to the
hall Of st. George for dancing.
Mr.. Khrushchev slipped out
briefly, taking his wife with
him-reportedly for a family
party.
Scattered at various of the
non-official tables we're several
to whom the year 1861 had
brought political disaster. Aging
Marshal Klementi Voroshilov,
the former president, who was
publicly scourged as a member
Of the anti-party group headed
by former Foreign Minister
V. A. Molotov, was present,
red-faced and exuding jovial-
ity. Scores Of people came up
to greet Marshal VoroShilov.
Achievements Cited
Minister Of Culture Eka-
terina Furtseva, also ousted
from the presidium, was seated
at a table reserved for lesser
dignitaries. She showed def
mite signs of the illness that
sent her to the hospital after
the October congress, which
put her out Of the highest post
a woman ever occupied in the
Soviet Union.
In one of his toasts, Mr..
khrushchev said Grandfather
Frost, the Russian version of
Santa Claus, had brought many
good things to the Soviet Union
during 1861. These included
the two cosmonauts who had
girdled the earth in space
ships, Yuri Gagarin and Cher
man Titov. Both we're at the
party.
Among other things Mr..
Khrushchev credited to Grand
father Frost was a 9 per cent
increase in industrial produc-
ton over the preceding year
and enough new houses and
apartments to build 10 cities
the size of Gorky, which has a
population Of l million.
Then he added, while the
audience laughed: There were
5 million married and 5 million
children"
Rolf Sollman, Swedish am
basSador and dean of the dip
lomatic corps, responded to Mr..
khrushchev's toasts by wishing
that 1852 will be the year Of
successful negotiations"
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Market Customer
Nicks Bandits Loot

TULSA. Okla. iAP) A rob-
Der held up a supermarket here
but didn't get all the money he
had intended to take.
He demanded the money from
store manager j. s. Presley who
started to sack it up. But a
woman who was paying for her
purchases objected. She wanted
her change, she said. before he
takes it ALL"
She got it.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

man, Mr.. Cordier kept an eye
on practically every facet of
U. N. operations from day to
day.
Mr.. Thant's chief adminis-
traitor is an Indian. c. v. Ma
rasimhan, a holdover from the
Hammarskjold administration
who succeeded Mr.. Cordier in
response to demands for more
representation in the secre-
tariat by the new countries.
The remaining American at
the top U. N. staff level will be
Undersecretary Ralph Bunche,
a Nobel Peace Prize winner
who handles special political
assignments.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

An excellent opportunity TO save selected fall and
winter Forshem styles. Sale group includes handsome
brogues and sleek dress shoes in brown backgod black
AWide vdrieY pderns smooth cus Good
range but not each every STYLE In all you
peor quo distinctive styling superb craftsmanship tho odd up
to that famous extra Of q second pair"
Evening star., 1962-01-01
SCRATCHES
Tropical

1-Mr. Nobel. Doing. Precious
Fellow. Gray Bahram.
2-Sound'n n Fury, Coral Ridge, High
View, Speedy Dean. Hot Box.
3IIts Easy. This Era, Steve W.,
fEsefiously. Colonel Hastie. Tag
5-Aiifan. Berlette, Calhoun. Fits
Devil. Margaret ". Little Falcon.
6-First Edition, Flashy Nav. Taffy
Count Positive, Poets Eye.
9-Dunfield. on the Bounce, Cyrob.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
u. S. Believed Goinino
Ground in Wet Nam

SAIGON, South Wet Nam. Jan. (AP)-Theres a strong
feeling here that the wind in the sails" favor of the
United States in this key Southeast Asian nation
Despite continuing Communist nltration many rural
sections United officials confident the tide
will soon begin tn turn against
Evening star., 1962-01-01

JOOc IA O4IC OIlCCu NdGlOIlo DC
series of executive shifts expec
In a few weeks, diplomat
munist will take over from a
q department. Two Africans
will become heads of other de-
partments. while a Panamanian
shifts to another post and a
key American official leaves
the q. N. secretariat alto
gether.
The changes representing
acting Secretary General U
Thant's first major staff re-
organization since the Burmese
diplomat took office last No
veinber 3. His predecessor, Dag
Hammarskjold, had been under
increasing pressure to make
similar shifts at the top as we'll
IN lower ranks.
Reds Exacted Promise
When Mr.. Thant got his Job,
he promised to appoint a lin
tied number Of principal ad-
Visers from among U. N. un-
dersecretaries and consult them
On important questions.
This promise was exacted by
the Soviet Union in place Of the
three-man boar dit wants to
head the secretariat. This Troi-
ka idea was shelved early in
negotiations with the United
States and others to get a new
secretary-general. But the Rus
SLAMS have warned they may
revive it If they are not satisfied
with Mr.. Thant's work.
Last Friday Mr.. Thant named
eight principal advisers. Five
were incumbent undersecre-
taries from the Soviet Union,
the United States, Latin Ameri-
ca. Asia and Western Europe.
To fill the other three adviser
ships he appointed new under
secretaries from eastern Europe,
Africa and the Middle East. He
did not disclose their precise
duties.
Supplies Personnel
Now diplomatic sources say
that Of the three, deputy for
eign minister Jiri Nosek of
Czechoslovakia will succeed Vic
tor Hoo Of Nationalist China,
soon to retire at age 81, as head
OF the office of conference SER
vices. That office provides U.N.
bodies with interpreters, trans
latorS, documents, Stenograph-
erS and everything else needed
to hold meetings. Supervising
these operations is not regarded
as a key policy job.
The informants say that the
other two new undersecretaires,
Solicitor General Godfrey K.
j. Amachree of Nigeria and
Ambassador Omar Loutfi of the
United Arab Republic, also will
become heads of departments.
Just what departments is not
certain yet. But vacancies will
be created soon in the posts of
undersecretary for General AS
sembly and related affairs and
q. N. commissioner for tech
nical assistance.
The present commissioner
for technical assistance, Ro-
berto Huertematte of Panama.
is in line to become assistant
managing director of the U. N.
special fund for underedevel-
oped countries, job second to
Managing Director Paul G.
Hoffman of the United States
but still of undersecretarial
rank.
Cordier Retiring
The undersecretary for gen.
eral assembly affairs, Andrew
w. Cordier of the United States,
will leave the United Nations
in about two months, after the
general assembly's resumed ses-
sion beginning January Is. He
has reached retirement age of
go and probably will take a Job
at some university or private
foundation.
Since the United Nations
began in 1945, Mr.. Cordier has
sat beside each years assembly
president and prompted him on
procedure. He was executive
assistant to the secretary gen.
eral until last summer. AS Mr..
Hammarskjold's right hand
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Asions, Africans, Reds
GetMore KeyU.N. Jobs

UNITED NATIONS N. Y, Jan. (AP)-Pressure from
Asian African and Communist countries for top-leve
Jobs in the United Nations secreariat will be reflected
series of executive shifts expected soon.
In a few weeks, diplomats report Czechosovak Com
munist will take from Chinese Nationalist chief of
Evening star., 1962-09-30
HOUSES FoR sALE-MW.

KALoRAAdA TRIANGLE-ws have
some choice townhouses in this
last restoring area. May We help
70 locate your homes Satisfae-
ton and Tight price guaranteed.
DRAvILLAS REALTY CO., AD.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
zr10p@n
FROM 1 UNTIL 6 Pm.
SINDLER
HOMES
10 ATLANTIC ST Sc

2-family detached brick. Are
you looking for . spacious de-
] large family2 Spacious A.
bedroom, 2-bath. OFF South
Capitol st. in lovely residen-
tial section. Enormous deep
back yard and side yard with
fruit trees and shrubbery.
ideal for children to play. va
cant. Ready for Occupancy,
Priced very low-at siT950.
Owner will accept terms. See
Evening star., 1962-09-30
CoNvENIENCEs:

SS4N NG4N4G1NSGOs
Close to
transportation,
Public and Parochial
Schools
Churches
Walk to Shopping
More Than Ample
Free Parking for
Tenants and Guests
-Four Elevators
Large Modern
Laundry Room
Valet and Laundry
Service
Evening star., 1962-09-30

BETHESDA. Bannockburn area =
3=bedrm., 2-bath rambler, set well
back on Q large tree-shaded lot.
ideal for anyone who likes to
garden. Riding mower. washer and
dryer available for tenant use.
Vacant. S225. Mon.. call Ap. q
k424. TIGHE WeODA
Evening star., 1962-09-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-NlM.

BnTM0RE sTREET-IO rooms, 81
baths, furn-s parking IL rear,
5000 down. A. r. SEIYE. DI.
T-S325-
observation-disclosures ST.. 200
blk. facing PARK, brick. hv. rm.,
din. rm., den. 3-4 bedrms.s baths
In new cono-. bSmt.. garage.
CLAUDE SHIFLET. RA- 3-7S00.
BRIGHTWOOD-4th and Hamilton.
brick. chestnut wood trim, 3 bed
rmS-s "a baths, iiv. rm., din. rn..
kit. enel glassed-in porches,
rec. rm-. gas h.-W. h., lge. yard.
fenced, garage. CLAUDE SHIP
LET, RA. $500.
CHEVY CHASE-To buy OF sen &
house IN this area. WO. 6-2300.
EDW. Il: JONES a Co, INC.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

ACTIVE MOVERS rms. SIS ana
Mr. MR BURTON. sss-53s2, 5e9-
Evening star., 1962-09-30

ACTIVE MOVERS rms. SIS and
up. 24-hr. serv. Free estimates
Mr. BURTON. 399-53s2. 3e9-
'BOXLEY MOWERS rooms, $40
up Large padded vans. immediate
Storage. local or long-diStance
service. AD. 2-ss22.
EDELMAN MOVING. STORAGE
VIII accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moviug,
storage. reas. rates. IA. 9-2937.
HARRIS MOVERS = Insured van
services, expef., white men. s. per
hour for . men and q van. Office.
10. 7-s341 or 10. 7-4769.
HILL MOVERS. 30 year rep. Icc.
Euly equipped. very reasonable
Al serv- SP. 3-0666, LU. l-9500
LIGHT HAULING, local moving.
beaches a specially. s.. L. NOR
RIS. TU. 2-l150 or To. 2-S902.
MOVING ACROSS TIE STREET or
across the country, storage In sep
arate rooms, packing, overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. I-O1Q4, UNION
STORAGE CO., INC, Est. 1906.
RAYS MOVERS
lift. Van and 2 Men. 50 an Hour.
Call 462-3947
ROGERS MOVERS-Mon. .-Fri. Spe-
eial. SO an hr. Sat, S11 hr. Sun,
Sl3 hr. IU. 1-543S.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
1412 vARNUM ST. NV.

Vacant. Spacious S-room brick
home. II you are looking for
roomineSs this home viii fit
the bin. Concrete front porch.
yestihule. large living room
with fireplace, family-Slze din
ing room. den and powder
room on first floor. 4 bed
rooms and . full baths on 2nd
floor, large rear yard. 2-car
garage, recreation room. S1s..
$50. $4,000 down.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
1926 22nd ST. NE.

Detached Cape Cod. Vacant.
Lovely detached home. 3 bed
rooms. side hall plan. Eecrea-
ton room. Can be bought for
as low as $3.50 down, S14.-
$50. Move right In.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Immediate Occupancy

immaculate occupancy
LUxURIEs:
Central Heating and
Air Conditioning With
Individual Room
Controls
@Carpeted Corridors
Attractive Lobby
Spacious Rooms
Abundant walk-in
Closets
-Ultra-Modern
Kitchens r..
Club Room for Tenant
Parties
f.fF E5e.~ ssSa 5-t.f
-2+HoDr Attended
Desk
Swimming Pool
Tennis Courts
Picnic Area
Roof Deck
Evening star., 1962-09-30
HOMES
sol TENN. AVE. NE.

2-unit corner apartment with
large yard. Front porch, built
in garage, excellent income
property. Oil-hot water heat.
Priced low at S15,500. $1,000
down. This wont last.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEXANDRIA FORT BELvoIR
4-i490. XII. s-44sS. M
AE5Ix;ePENN H1I9Scl1s DAT; S.d,,1 mi s " S.,y, "
40-ft. liv, rm., din. rm.. rec. rfn..
bar, firepl. GrounsoT family. SECS,
utils. incl JA. 7-53s4.
ARL., eos s. 25th st.-Nr. bus to
Pent. 8 rms. AVan. Nov. /. OV.
3-I413. OF. $1,000 for appt.
ATTRACTIYELY FURN., very clean.
100 blk. Of Harvard, NV, 3
bedJms.s baths. Prefer family
rental. Suit. embassy personnel.
Parking avan. now. DE. 2-296O
after pm. and week ends.
CLEVELAND PARK. 1924 Macomb
81. NV, =, Charming 3.oedrm.
place. beautiful piano, separate
dining rm., maids rm. with bath.
$3.50 mo. For appt., WO, 6-O16O.
|DUMBARTON AREA - Cheerful
home facing reservoir, group or
family. $500. Ewes: e. 1854.
LoUDOUN CO.. VA. - Country
fences. washer. drier. dishwasher,
pond, pvt. hunting. school bus at
gate. 2-year lease. Phone 703-
327-62s9.
MI. PLEASANT = 1923 Oakwood
Ter. NV. 12-rm. det. house. Rent
or sell with small down payment.
Owner retiring. 332-U040.
n. ARL-Spacious home nr. Clar-
endon. 3 bedrms.. ! U baths, lge.
lot, huge rec. rnl., Sl65. PURVIS
REALTY CO., ia. 4-7766.