davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

There remains, however, a
very knotty question Of what
may happen after Gen. de
Gaulle himself disappears from
the political scene. And here
the results of yesterdays cleo
tons are much more profile
NAUTICAL.
Though traditional political
parties have taken a terrible
beating it Is hard to say what
positive political force has been
created to take their place.
The Gaullist UNR, which by
itself controls 233 seats Of the
new Assembly, is not in any real
sense of the word a political
party. 1t has no roots in the
country. no coherent organiza-
ton. no program apart from
unconditional support for Gen
de Gaulle. --.-
| Without Gen. de Gaulle, the
UNR would be threatened with
instant diSintegration excepi
perhaps in the unlikely cas-
that it could rally around Gen
de Gaulle's successor with the
same unconditional fervor.
An equally problematical
situation exists at the left end
of the new political spectrum,
where the Communists quad
rupled their strength with Il
seats and the Socialists won 81
to become the second largest
party in the Assembly. The
Communists had 10 seats in the
old Assembly and the Socialists
40.
With returns from six over
seas districts still awaited. The
other party standings were
(l958 result in parentheses) :
Observation-Disclosures and
Peasants so seats (120), Popu-
lar Republican Movement
(MRP) SO CAD. Radical-Social-
lists and allies 43 (36), other 4
Gen. de Gaulle's UNR COL
lected 40.6 per cent Of the vote
compared with 1854 per cent in
1858. OF more than 81 million
registered voters in districts
voting yesterday, 15,420,I
went to the polls. The per-
centage Of stay-at-homes, 30.7
was one Of the highest for q
legislative election in this
century.
PompidOu to Be Called
Gen. de Gaulle is expected tc
call on Premier Georges Pom.
pidou to form q new govern
ment which may serve fol
much Of the new Assembly,
five-year term.
The elections were precipi-
tated by the previous assem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

on him heavily as chairman OF
the Virginia Code Commission
In 1854, Senator Boothe-
then a Delegate-was chosen
the outstanding Virginia legis-
lator by newsmen covering the
General Assembly.
Senator Boethe IS the son OF
another Virginian who was
prominent in State political af-
fairs, Gardner L. Boothe. Sena-
tor Boothe was a Rhodes scholar
and served as city attorney Of
Alexandria before going to
Richmond as a Delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
KENNEDY - ~
TopU. S. Commanders
Make Southern Trip

President this was the first Of
these weapons he had seen.
After his brief speech TO the
troops, the President drove to
the obstacle course to observe
some training activity.
Then he flew back by hell
copter to Hunter Air Force Base
from where he was going on by
jet to Homestead Air Force
Base south Of Miami and later
to the Boca Chicas Naval Air
Station at Key West. Fla.
only 80 miles from Cuba.
Visit to Air Crews
Also on his program at Boca
Chica was a visit to the trailers
of air crews on alert to observe
how fast they were able to be
ready to take off whenever an
emergency was signaled.
On an automobile drive to
look over the Key West Naval
Base and other military install
lations in that southernmoSt
American city, he was to stop
for a close look at q Hawk
missile site.
The President was scheduled
to wind up his one-day inspec-
ton tour and take off from
Boca Chica at 5:35 pm. for the
two-hour flight back to Wash
ington.
Flying with him were the tor
commanders of Americas
armed services-G Taylor,
Gen. Curtis LeMay, Air Force
Chief of Staff; Gen. David
Shoup, Marine Corps Com
mandant; Admiral George An
derson, jr., Chief ef-Naval Op-
erations, and Gen. Earle
Wheeler. Army Chief Of Staff
Fleet Commander Included
Also along is Admiral Robert
L. Dennison, commander Of
the Atlantic Fleet and the
man who headed the naval
force that conducted the arms
blockade of Cuba.
The extent of the Cuban
crisis military buildup had been
obscured behind a secrecy
screen.
But yesterday a bit more OF
the picture emerged when the
Tactical Air Command dis
closed that it had almost 1,00C
fast jet fighters and other
planes in the Southeast during
this period.
This was in addition to hun
dreds Of Navy planes on eight
carriers which took part in the
blockade. i
TAG also said for the first
time officially that its planes
flew combat air patrols" ovel
waters near Cuba as cover fol
the daily reconnaissance mis-
sions. These F-104 and F-8C
planes-each able to fly'at con-
siderably more than 1000 miles
an hour-were ready to streal
to the aid of any reconnaissance
plane that needed help.
Transport Operations
The TAG resume also said it
IC-l30 and CHS transports de
llivered some 1000 military per
sonnet and $500 tons Of gea
to the bases in the southeast
facing Cuba.
The President has made fou
other inspection tours Of mill
tary bases in little more thai
q year.
\ Before this. he has seen par
atroopers and anti-guerrilli
special forces at Fort Bragg
N. c., the practice firing Of al
Atlas missile at iVandenberI
Air Force Base, Calf, an al
power demonstration at Elgil
Air Force Base, Fla, and
| seapower display off the Allan
tic Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Drug Industry.
Hopes for Key
AgainstCanc:er
BY DON HIRZEL
star staff Writer

The drug industry hopes it
viii hit upon q class Of chemi-
cal compounds within the next
ten years that will not only
retard the reproduction Of can
Ger cells. but also will reveal the
basic key to the nature and
control Of cancerous growths.
Francis C. Brown, president
of Schering Corp, a drug firm.
made the statement today at
the one-day Joint conference Of
the Food and Drug Admins
tration and the Food Law IN
stitute. Mr.. Brown said at pres
ent Hundreds Of thousands of
chemical compounds are being
carefully screened to determine
their possible effects on various
forms Of cancer" - 80
Although there Is no definite
way Of knowing whether this
research will yield results, he
said, highly qualified scien-
fists in the field believe that
the current approach is the
best in the absence of more
positive clues.
Sees Cardiac Progress
He also saw a breakthrougt
within the next ten years ir
diseases of the heart and circu.
latory system.
He said these diseases now
cause at least three times al
many deaths as cancer ano
seven times as many as acct
dents on the highways and ir
the home.
1.-THE most prevalent causes
of death are arterioscleroSii
ana nyperCenSlon.
1.-THE onset of arteriosclerosi.
Is now known to occur earlier
in life than had been previously
suspected and 1t progresses with
advancing years."
Mr.. Brown believes that once
the precise order Of progression
Of the disease is known, ut /,
not too much to expect thai
the chemists and biologists Of
our pharmaceutical industry
will be able to develop potent
agents to counterfeit these
changes"
Wants National Board i-s
Mr.. Brown urged the estab.
lishment Of q national advisory
board on science and health
which would interpret research
for the general public.
Another speaker at the con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
INDIA

Continued From Page Al
massive Chinese attacks a week
ago and hurled back down
through the Himalayas toward
the Plains of Assam.
In New Delhi the diplomatic
activities Of the two missions
continued. The mission lead
ers, U. S. Assistant Secretary
Of State w. Averell Hartman
and Commonwealth Relations
Minister Duncan Sandys of
Britain conferred together.
Prime Minister Nehru was
quoted as having told the first
meeting of the National De-
tense Council yesterday that
India cannot accept or reject
the Chinese terms because she
does not yet know enough
about them.
Sailing for Time
Under questioning from
council members, Mr.. Nehru
said the fact that Indian troops
are observing the ceasefire--
in its fifth day today-does no.
mean acceptance Of Peking's
conditions for peace in the
Himalayas.
India has asked Peking fol-
Qualification of the cease-firt
proclamation. but this was re.
garded here as primarily {
stall for time while the Indiar
army RECEIVERS from the re-
verses suffered before the Chi
nese stopped shooting.
The Chinese have offered 70
begin withdrawing from the
present battle lines December /.
Usually reliable sources have
quoted Mr.. Nehru as saying on
another occasion the Chinese
proclamation was a deception
and that he would go on fight
ing as long as possible.
There is strong opposition
among many Indians accepting
the terms, which they believe
would give China large areas
in the disputed Ladakh sector
on the western front. The Chi
nese prize Ladakh because of a
strategic highway they have
built there linking their Sinki-
ang province with captive Tibet.
Top Generals Summoned
The National Defense Council
named two committees to spur
the war effort, with the nations
leading generals summoned to
man the most important group
a nine-member military affairs
committee. Among the members
are such respected Indian Off
GERS as Gen. K. S. Thimayys
and Gen. Maharaj Rajendra
Sinhji.
The second committee Of
seven members has the task Of
guiding the national will to re.
siSt the Chinese Communist
aggression.
Mr.. Nehru told parliament
today he is sending mission,
to Ghana, the United Arab Re.
public, Burma, Indonesia anc
possibly Cambodia to explain
his governments position. HI
also said India has no intention
now of taking the border wal
to the United Nations.
Mr.. Nehru is believed to b.
trying to avoid forcing thu
Soviet Union to choose be.
tween India and Moscow
Communist ally in U. N. de-
bate.
A -Peking broadcast accused
the United States of incitinl
India to fight a long, drawn
out war with China in ordel
to bring the Indian army "un.
der the Pentagon's full con
troll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
POmpidOu to Be Called

opposition, pleading for pupil
assignment.
And while the General AS
|sembly went its own way with
the resistance laws that shut
down public schools in three
communities before the whole
program was killed by the
States own courts, the legisla-
tors always listened attentively
when the Senator from Alex
andria spoke.
He was among the legislators
who finally brought the State
around to the more moderate
"freedo moi choice" deSegrega-
ton plan of former Gov. j.
Lindsay Almond, jr., which
replaced massive resistance.
Senator BOTTLES most recent
head-on encounter with the
Byrd organization came last
year, when he ran in the DEM
ocratic primary as candidate
for Lieutenant Governor or
what became known as the anti
organization ticket, headed by
former 1t. Gov. A. E. S. Ste
phens. The ticket lost to the
one headed by Albertis S. Har-
rison, jr. now Governor, but
Senator Boothe is still pleased
that he made the race.
Punished in Senate
His political behavior did not
go unpublished. He was given
relatively minor committee as
signmentS after he went to the
State Senate in 1856, having
served before that for eight
years as Alexandria's represent.
alive in the House Of Delegates
The State, however, never hest
tated to use his ability. leaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Wants National Board +,

Mr.. Brown urged the estab-
lishment Of q national advisory
board on science and health
which would interpret research
for the general public. -5-+
Another speaker at the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Brevity Beeets Same
As Deal Progresses

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP). =
Business consultant C. C
Heat has learned that brevity
pays off.
He was negotiating a stable
deal with a New York firm
but repeated inquiries went un.
answered. In desperation, Mr.
Heat sent off this note
Dear Sirs: When?"
In the next mail came thii
reply: Dear Sir: Soon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

1
here in this field" and the men
on ships and planes and other
armed force units around the
world.
This power, Mr.. Kennedy
said, Is the reason the United
States Is able to make good on
Its guarantee of freedom to
countries all around the world.
While tensions have eased
in the Cuban crisis. the Presi-
dent said, the danger is GER
tainly not past" He added that
we will continue to live in
crisis and danger certainly
through this decade"
The President told the SOL
diers standing at attention be-
side their tanks and mobile
artillery and Honest John
missiles scattered over the big
Fort Stewart parade grounds
that he wanted to express the
country's appreciation "for your
past service and your present
action during the difficult
period Of the last four or five
weeks"
The President spoke otter
driving around the parade
ground in an open car with
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, and Maj. Gen. Ralph E.
Haines, jr., commander Of the
Army's LIST Armored Division.
Inspects Weapons
He got out Of the car five
times during the ride-to in
spect armored personnel car
riers, a battalion of l05-mili-
meter howitzers, another group
of 155-milimeter self-propelled
howitzers, battalion Of eight
inch dual capability" cannon,
capable of firing either convcn-
tional or atomic warheads. and
a group Of four Honest John"
missile launchers, designed for
battlefield atomic use.
He also stopped to look at q
new 155-milimeter recoilless
rifle, putting his eye to the
sight Of the weapon as he asked
a sergeant about its capabil-
tiles. Gen. Taylor told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

ference was Nv. Cook, presi-
dent Of General Foods Corp.
He reported on progress, in
the food industry and noted
that Tgreater and greater reli-
ance has to be placed on mass
production Of food through ap-
phcation Of scientific develop
ments, including the use Of ad-
ditives."
Mr.. Cook believes that there
Is inherent danger-to prog
ress and advancement in food
technology-in the spreading
notion that additives are ne
eeSsarily badditivesss'
Sees Consumer Aided
He believes that additives do
much for the consumer in that
they heighten nutrition and
improve food flavors, stability,
appearance and color.
Without additives, +" he said.
I'VE simply can't feed America,
much less other parts of the
world"
More than 200 persons at
tended the conference, the OBJ
ject Of, which was to review
regulatory and scientific prob
lens under the Federal Food,
Drug and Cosmetic Act and re-
lated legislation. The confer
ence was held in the audito-
rum Of the Department of
Health, Education and We'll
fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
FRANCE
Traditional Parties Suffer
As GauIIists Win Majority

bly's vote of no confidence in
Mr.. Pompidou, q vote that re-
suited from the politicians an
ger because Gen. de Gaulle
insisted on q popular referen-
dunn to provide for direct cleo
ton Of the President instead
Of referring the constitutional
change first to the Assembly.
No one can ignore the fact
that the Communists and So
cialists owed their own relative
victory to an electoral solidar-
ity that has not existed in
France for is years. Today the
Communist press is joyfully
proclaiming the return Of the
popular front" and an end to
their long isolation.
/ May Be Exaggerated
This may prove to be a large
; exaggeration in terms Of CO.
! operation between the two par
{ ties in the new assembly. Blu
; there is no doubt that the cleo.
. toral tactics of the Socialist
reused disturbing memories anc
accounted in part for the mas
sive Gaullist vote.
Thus, despite the Gaullist
Landslide. former Premier Mi
chel Debre, one Of the Presi-
dents most loyal supporters,
was defeated 23,667-20Tl2 by
Fernand Berthouin. a Radical
Socialist garage owner who had
Communist backing in the run
off.
Guy Mollet, secretary gen.
eral Of the Socialist Party, with
Communist help sQueake d
through 24,373-21,810 over a
UNR candidate. Although he
disavowed the Red support, Mr.
Mollet had Endorsed similar al
liances in other districts to
combat what he called the dan
. ger of personal rule by Gen
: de Gaulle.
A DebacIe
! For the old political parties
the Gaullist victory amounted
to a debacle from which some
Of them may never recover
Today there is much talk Of
the need for a complete trans.
formation of the political or.
ganization Of the country.
The goal hopefully would b
, new groupings Of democratic
parties of the right and left
excluding Communists = from
: which the makings Of a rea
} two-party system might emerge
But this, for the time being
at least, remains q rather dis.
tant prospect.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Nevsfeotures Writer

red-red." Those colors are
used in the acoustical cell
ing tile in a child-charmer
genie" pattern.
Tile Hormonizes
Terraflex companion tile.
speckled in those colors. was
used on the floor with a
border Of black around it.
The gay tile pattern offsets
the severity of exposed studs
that were painted white and
helped cover some of the
blemishes on the sloping
ceiling.
I'm not a do-it-yourself
enthusiast" explains Mr..
Greer, But these ceiling tiles
can be put up easily by the
homeowner, stapling each
tile to the ceiling or apply
ing it with adhesive"
MIR. Greer is against the
do-it-yourself movement be-
cause he thinks people waste
q lot of money in experiment
Evening star., 1962-09-15
How Much Home
Con You Afford?

Readers Of The Stars Fall Festival Of Homes issues
offered free pamphlet containing reprints Of Sy-
via Porter's informative articles on How Much Home
Can You Afford?"
The articles appeared recently in Sylvia Porter's
financial column which regular feature of The Stars
financial pages.
These articles answer such questions How Much
Down Should You Pay?" "Foreclosure-What to Do?"
and How Much Home Can You Afford?"
To obtain the pamphlet containing this useful in
formation, Just send stamped self addressed enve-
lope to Room AIS The Evening STAR 225 Virginia avenue
Sc, Washington 8, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Mothers who are looking
for. bedroom space to suit
the needs Of a growing fam
lily might consider the attic.
An attic room decorated
by interior designer Michael
Greer is intended for a play
room, but the same ideas
could be put to use in con-
verting it to a bedroom,
particularly for a young boy.
s'Tt should be cheerful,
especially if it is to be used
as q bedroom" he points
out. Children are braver
about color than you'd sus-
pect. They like bold. bril-
liant primary colors-red.
green, blue, yellow. the kind
used in first crayons and
poster paints. When individ-
uals get more sophisticated
they think of various values
Of colors."
A playroom decorated by
Mr.. Greer is in white, bold
blue and very bold terra
Gotta, q grayer version of a
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Gated art. Travel posters,
circus posters, sports posters
all intrigue the child's imag-
ination," he explains.
He doesn't think children
should be surrounded with
old beat-up, caSt-off furni-
ture unless it is finished in
the gay colors children love.
He prefers to shop the sSeres
for good, old furniture that
is inexpensive for children's
rooms.
Even q toy box can be an
attractive asset in q child's
ROOM" he points out. One pine
chest he used in this attic
room was purchased for $40,
he says. With it he used a
handsome old heavy bamboo
chair that is attractive,
sturdy "and has lots Of char
acter." The red of the chair
pad and blue Of the bed cover
match the tile colors.
Blackboards were placed
around q chimney in the
room.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
WeiIond Firm Presents Brookwood

of Homes exhibit Of Richard
H. Wieland, Inc.
One Of five models de-
signed by the building firm
for the development, the ex-
hibit house is q split-level
design. Other basic models in
the development include two
ramblers and two two-story
homes. A number Of varia-
tions are available on each.
Planned eventually to
number $50 hous es, the
Brookwood community is now
in its earliest stages with
only 10 homes completed and
another 10 under construc-
ton.
The brick and frame
houses have from three to
five bedrooms and two or
three baths. Sold by the
building firm itself, they be-
gin in price at $4,000.
The head of the firm has
been in the building field
here for some 10 years and
has operated his own busi-
ness for the past five. Until
beginning Brookwood, his
first undertaking in a devel-
opment, he had operated
only In custom home build
ing.
Discussing outstanding
features of the homes and
community. a spokesman for
the builder said:
''Brookwood occupies q
fine setting opposite the
Mount Airy estate, site Of
Dover House. The tradition
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Give Children Cheerful CoIors

tation and make q lot Of
expensive mistakes.
When planning q child's
room, don't think for today
only, he says. It's . waste
of time and money.
"One must plan way ahead
Of the child's age bracket.
Many people play down to a
child, whereas one should
really plan several years in
advance" he says.
Have Shelves
He suggests that all chill
, dren's rooms should have
good book shelves, q chest for
catch-all stuff, table for din
ing or occasional snacks,
good lighting. a comfortable
bed and cheerful wall deco
ration.
IT like wall posters for
young children because they
are colorful and can be
thrown away when the child
grows tired Of them and re-
placed with more sophisti-
Evening star., 1962-09-15

ally designed homes are on
lots Of one-half acre or larger
and contain such features as
custom designed kitchen
cabinets, 150-ampere electri-
cal service with circuit break
ers, individually designed
fireplaces, foyer entrances
and q lavish use of wood
paneling. We are particu-
larry proud Of our attention
to detail and finish work and
welcome its close inspection"
Directions to reach the de-
Evening star., 1962-09-15

velopment, as furnished by
the builder, are:
Branch avenue or Suit
land parkway to Route S.
Continue on Route 5 and
turn left at Old Alexander
Ferry road, left on Wood
yard road, right on Rosary
vile road to Brookwood."
For an approximate loca-
ton Of the community in
the Washington area, see No.
36 on map, Page 2 Of this
section.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

A house at 10913 Brook
wood avenue in the Brook
wood community near Clin-
ton, Md, is the Fall Festival
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Ia Hving american her1tage!)

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The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
RECOVER BODIES OF SIX
 MEN MANGLED BY SHARKS

MEMpaRT BEACH Calf c:e. as. .m The bodies of six men, all but one mangled by sharks, were recovered from the wind-Whipped ocean near here Sunday. Three others were missing.
 The Coast Guard called it the worst sea tragedy in Southern Cali- fornia since 1852 when eight per sons disappeared.
 Searchers also recovered bait tank and other debris from the 25- foot cabin cruiser on which the nine embarked on a fishing ex- pedition early Saturday.
 The craft apparently became swamped in choppy seas and sank, the Coast Guard reported. Winds were gusting up to 30 miles per hour.
 Sharks still thrashed about the bodies when they were discovered by the fishing boat Mardic.
 There were so many sharks the men had to lower steel stretch CTS in the water to fish out the bodies said deputy coroner Eu- gene Miller.
 ssThe sharks kept after the bodies and several even jumped into the stretchers at the victims as they were being pulled aboard" Miller added.
 Miller said autopsies indicated RI six men apparently drowned. Shark bites could have been an equal cause of death of five of the men, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
NO PLACE LIKE HOME

MOSCOW tR Spaceman Gherman Titov told the Soviet people today after his return from the United States that there's no place like home.
 Titov wrote in Pravda, the So- viet Communist party newspaper:
 Returned home, heaved in a breathful of clear spring air, and told the comrades welcoming me, despite all the comforts of America, there is no land on earth better than our dear, wonderful Soviet homeland!''
 Titov said he would never for get ssthe friendly smiles and hearty handshalkes of the ordinary Amer jeans, who are well disposed te our country z