davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-08

GAITHERSBURG-4-bedrm. ramb-
Ter with garage. Reduced for quick
sale due to illness. Located on
paved street within walking dis
tance Of churches and shopping.
etc. New modern kit. recently re-
modelled Only S1h Qhn
Evening star., 1962-09-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

coLEsvHLE-s-bedrm.. full bsmt.
"oN WOODED ACRE"
Prestige area. Priced IN mid-20s.
W. J. NICHOLAS, Rltr.. HE. $1,000
FAIRLAND ESTATES
SILVER SPRING
COLONIAL 2-STORY
o rms. with attached gear ga
rage. Just completed. Comparable
% q S35.0OO home for only S31 :
100. Outstanding in value. design
OBJECTIONS: From Silver Spring,
out CoieSVille I'd. to new RTE. 90,
mi. past White Ook shop. Ctr,
left on Fairlsnd I'd, mi. right ct
eutr. Of Fairland Estates.
SOILS CONSTRUCTION &C.
.JU. Sits JU. S-4646
FARMETTEs-we have several de-
Sirable suburban and country
properties With from l to 20
acres. o. D. FIELD, INC, JU.
5-7Il3 or JU. S-4SO3.
FORT SUMNER HILLS-sale By
OWNER. brick Colonial pa yrs.
old. Large living room, beamed
ceiling. dining room. study. large
kitchen, 3 "a baths. 4 bedrooms up.
down. Paneled rec. room with
fireplace. Childrens playroom.
Fully air eond. l block to school.
Close to shopping center. 15 min.
Walk 70 school. JU. 5-9020.
FOUR CORNERS-s45O down FHA.
Abr Cape Cod. fenced yard
TO town. $4,000. OIL. 2-54S9.
FRANKLIN PARK = An-brk. cor
split, immed. poss., baths, rec
rm. S2l 900 FHA. r. N. LEVY
949-74O0.
CA. AVE, . blks. away-Sparkling
2-bedrm. home with full bsmt..
rec. rm., on lovely. level fenced
lot, near bus, schools and stores.
Assume high $4,000 loan. SlOI
TRACER TAKES TRADES"
TRACER ASSOCIATES u. $500
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ramb.
Ter with garage. Reduced for quick
paved street within walking dis.
tance Of churches and shopping
etc. New modern kit. recently re-
modelled. Only S15.950.
KAY BOWLING
REAL ESTATE CO., INC. Realtors
207 N. Frederick Ave, Gath, Nd
WI. S-9250 or 30l-WA. 6-2500
GARDENERS ATTENTION = Only
true gardeners should see this
magnificent elose-in brick Cane
Cod with 2 very large bedrooms
family dining room, screened
porch. hot-water heat, close-ir
Silver Spring. S19,950. GRAY
KESSINGER & CO.. INC, JU
5-6lO0.
HAMPDEN LANE. Bethesda = 8
bedrm. house with lge. rms, 2 ful
baths, ? half baths. A prettl
house on q lovely treed lot in al
established neighborhood lust Of
Wilson lane. For details phoni
DU. 7-1234 or FE. 3-1161. SAN
DoZ. INC.
HILLANDALE-Move in Immediate
ly or select your lot for a latel
date on one Of our four hand.
some designs. All have 4 bed.
rooms, ga baths. recreation
rooms, central a.-c.. carports anC
other features. Prices start al
S2S,750. Open daily. 1-dark. Out
New Hampshire avenue to Hill.
andale Shopping Center, right or
Powder Mil I'd. about "a mile q
model homes. J.. c. CONLEY
Realtors. HE. 4-4939 (Before /
call JU. e-4i34l.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Best buy in modest 3-bedrm. home
IN nearby Nd. Mod. design. low
maintenance and heat. Ready re-
sale. ANDY. to market, schools.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Paint Branch Farms
OPEN SUN. 2 TO 6

One-aere wooded grounds. Charm
Ing 4-bedrm.. 21z-bath Cape Cod.
Huge family kitchen with fire
place. separate dining room, lge.
living room with fireplace. patio
with barbecue, community swim
and tennis club nearby. Quick
possession. S32,950 Ewes. Mrs,
Morgan. WA. 4-9SO7.
Directions: New Hampshire Ext, !
blk. past intersection Of Randolph
I'd. (at Colesville) to Midland,
rlght to Partridge I'd. and open
sign.
Margaret ]. Dunkley
REALTOR
1918 Wis. Ave. OIL. 4-bsOC
Evening star., 1962-09-08

NO DOWN PAYMENT and $40 per
mo. pays all for vet. 2-bedfm.
home near Kentland School. Cor
ner lot and basement. Price
Sl1. 300. Call It'll s pm. wa. e
1910. ROBERT S. DAVIS d CO.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-Like-nev antique brk.
rambler, features bedrms. 3
baths. rec. rm.s todsy's kit, beau
tiful garden.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
suguRRAN PRosERrrEs 81 Mor.

Convenient 20 shopping and bus.
walk 70 Walter johnson High.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

POTOMAC HIGHLANDS. 2 biEs.
from country elub-Big. beautiful
tri-level Colonial. 5 bedrms.,
Pains Pains; psnsied sr1s family rm, land Land
City water. Se,40O down. $40 mo.
incl. taxes, int, ms. owner transf.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
POTOMAC

ranch house custom
BIuesrSSHss BIs SH ApP59e Tb2s: osdToa,, aGTes; al Y
baths. large family room with
fireplace, 5-stall stable. Ewes. Mr..
Little AK. 9-9595.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
POTOMAC OFFICE
1900 rails Rd. AK. $4,000
RAMBLER BARGAIN-Only Si6,-
$50, all brick, 3 excellent bed
rooms, full basement. pull-down
stairs to attic storage. GRAY
KESSINGER q CO.. INC, JU.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
HOUSES FOR SALE
CAPITOL HILL
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABCAB, Md, near Kensington-
S395 cash includes settlement. SSS
chaser. Modern rambler, 3 bed
rooms. den (could be 3rd bedrm.) i.
equipped kit. Gas heat. Large
wooded lot. Perfect eond. Prompt
Evening star., 1962-09-08
PARKWOOD

Spotless brick Colonial, 8 large bed
rooms, center entrance foyer, DOW
der room. daylight basement could
be finished off. Don't miss this,
School nearby, S24,950. FLA fl
naneing available. Ewes. Mrs.
PyleS, OIL. 4-696l.
DR.: Out Conn. ave. to Saul I'd
left to house, or out Wis. ave, to
Cedar lane. right to Saul. left to
Evening star., 1962-09-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
ANACoSTIA-FAIRLAHN

ANACosTTA-FAIRLAwN
1873 U PLACE-Brk., 8 rms, Q
pehs.,. full bsmt.. fenced I'd. Close
70 schools, churches. stores and
transp.
1928 MINI, AvE.-Brk., 2 apts., s
rms. lin. bsmt. Good income.
17lS 18th ST.-Brk., 8 rms, Q
kits, , baths. Good income. These
homes are priced to sell. Call JU.
1889.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Presbyterions Defeat
National Council Rift

The majority report had ap-
proved the overtures Cresolu-
tions) Of three Preshyteries ad-
vocating withdrawal from the
National Council. But 10 men,
bers Of the committee pre-
sented a dissenting minority
report that finally prevailed.
For more than a decade
there has been a strong
group within the Presbyterian
Church, u. s., (Southern)
seeking to take that body out
Of the council. The latter, or
ganized in 1850 at Cleveland,
now has 80 Protestant and
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Thompson to Be Army's
Civilian Aide in District

Iretary of the Army, the Army
said.
Each State has = similar ci-
william aide.
Mr.. Thompson was an artil-
lery officer in World War II.
He participated in five cam
paigns in the European thea
ter and was decorated with the
Bronze Star Medal
A 1885 graduate Of Princeton
University, Mr.. Thompson is
president of The Evening Star
BroadcaSting Co., a member of
the Advisory Board for tn e
branches of Riggs National
Bank, q member of the execu-
Evening star., 1962-05-15

John W. Thompson. jr., as
sociate editor Of The Star, has
been appointed civilian aide for
the District Of Columbia, the
Secretary Of the Army an
nomced today.
Mr.. Thompson succeeds DR..
Cloyd II. Marvin, president
emeritus Of George Washington
University. who, served five
years in the post.
Mr.. Thompson will explain
the Army's mission and objec-
tives to the people Of WASH
ington and interpre. civilian
views and reactions to the Sec
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Eastern Orthodox churches
with about 40 million mem
bers. The Southern Presbyte-
rian Church is a founding
member Of the council.
Those against continuing in
the council charged that many
of its pronouncements were
political" and did not repre-
sent their views or that of
their church. Proponents in
sisted that in these crucial
days, withdrawal from council
would be tragic when the need
for unity among Christian
churches is so urgent.
Record Left UnpIayed
DR.. Edward D. Grant Of
Baton Rouge, La, who was
elected moderator Of the near
" 1-million-member denomi-
nation last week. disqualified
himself as chairman during
the debate. He is a vice presi-
dent Of the National Council
of Churches. He turned the
gravel over to DR.. Wallace M.
Aston of Decatur, Ca, imme-
diate past moderator and pres
ident Of Agnes Scott College.
An elder day. commission
er, E. Claude Sanders, jr.. Of
Huntsville, Ala, wanted to play
a record of q devotional mes
sage that was presented to a
youth meeting last September
at Ann Arbor, Mich. He
charged that the message, pre-
pared for the meeting by the
National Council of Churches,
used profanity. in the name
of promoting Christ. When a
person talks about our Lord as
a flop at 80 I cannot agree
with it. The issue here is wheth-
er the national council is doing
the job for which we joined it. "
Socialist Trend Seen
Randolph B. Lee of Patric,
S. c.. warned that the council
has gone far afield. A little
hard core Of leaders who are
socialist in philosophy are lead
ing the national council and
our church, which is going
along win them. Socialism is
the gateway to communism"
Earlier yesterday an overture
to censure editors Of the Lay
mans Bible Commentary, pub
lished by the denomination's
John Knox Press. was defeated.
Those supporting the move
contended the commentary
consistently disparages the
historical accuracy and edito-
rial integrity of the Scriptures,
assigning to them legends. fab
relations, falsehoods, theologi-
cal embellishments by later
editors, epic sagas, prophecies
composed after the events
prophesied, and erroneous
teachings concerning God"
The 1920 General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church,
U. s., whose nearly / million
members are mainly in 10
Southern States and the Dis
trict Of Columbia, viii close
today.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
BY CASPAR NAMES
etar staff Writer

WINSToN-sALEM, N. c.,
May is - Commissioners to
the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, U. s.
(Seuthern) yesterday turned
dewn a determined attempt to
have the denomination with
draw from the National Coun-
co Of Churches.
-Following a debate that
consumed nearly four hours,
the commissioners approved a
minority report. 294 to 81, call
ing for the church to stay In
tue council.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

tive committee Of the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Branch of
Riggs, president Of the Metro
politan Washington Board Of
Trade. director Of Sidwell
Friends School, q director of
Emergency Ho sp.tal and a
trustee Of the Metropolitan
Health and Welfare Council.
Mr.. Thompson is also q d.
rector and assistant secretary
Of The Evening Star Newspaper
Co. and treasurer Of the Shen-
andoah BroadcaSting, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Dinner at Church

Walter L. Fowler, former Dis
trict budget officer. will address
the fellowship dinner Of Ham
line Methodist Church at $50
pm. Thursday in the church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets
Northwest.
Evening star., 1962-05-15


"e ar-
Evening star., 1962-05-15


q 14. eg9agj 3sarit
tt.tea "1 ~
Evening star., 1962-05-08
ALGERIA

Continued From Page Al
ing to starve the Moslems by
keeping wage earners cooped
up in the Casbah and prevent
ing anyone from bringing in
food.
The rebels have accused the
French government Of dealing
too softly with the Secret
Army. They charged French
police and government staffs
are imbedded with Secret Army
sympathizers who let the ter
rorists operate almost at will.
The French announced that
nine members Of a terrorist
commando group were ar
rested during the house-to-
house search earlier this week
of the Champ de Manoeuvre
drill ground) area Of Algiers.
A total Of 1,264 persons were
held overnight for questioning,
and 152 Of them were held for
further investigation.
The government said 189 pis-
tolls and 172 other types Of fire
arms were found in the search.
In Paris, the newspaper
Paris = PresSe reported IS
French officers serving in West
Germany had been arrested for
having contacts with ex-Col.
Antoine Argoud, Secret Army
leader. Two of those arrested
are believed to be generals, the
paper said.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee which has assigned 10
investigators to look into the
story Of Estes complex dealings
under various farm programs.
Senator Curtis said Mr.. Free
man left many questions un-
answered, and that the Sec
retary's statements merely
pointed up q need for such an
inquiry.
MIR. Estes was indicted last
month by a Federal grand jury
for fraud in connection with
Chattel mortgages he was
charged with selling on nom
existent fertilizer tanks.
The indictment set off fur
ther inquiry into Estes activ-
tiles with emphasis on his deal
ings under Government pro-
grams for cotton ailotments
and for storage Of surplus grain
Evening star., 1962-05-08

partment in his news confer
erice yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson said in a state
ment that despite Mr.. Free
mans claims that no favoritism
was shown Estes by the depart
ment the West Texas financier
obviously received a lot Of
special consideration"
In q long. turbulent news
conference, Mr.. Freeman said
the department dragged a bit"
In cancelling some 5000 acres
Of valuable cotton allotmentS
assigned Estes under q crop
control program but he said
this involved a complex legal
question.
And he said "the Govern
ment hasn't lost a dime-not a
single dime to Estes"
Senator Curtis, Republican
Of Nebraska, said Mr.. Freeman
"might know that. but I don't.
We are going to find out"
Senator Curtis serves on the
Evening star., 1962-05-08
BUGGING
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
licemen on the force, Inspector
Shimon has since February,
1860, had charge Of the west
ern detective district.
Twelve years ago Inspector
(then Capt0 Shimon was q
central figures in Senate and
grand jury investigation into
wire-tapping. Among the
phones suspected Of being
tapped we're those Of Howard
Hughes. multimillionaire in
duStrialist and movie magnate,
at the Mayflower and Carlton
Hotels. Capt. Shimon was
cleared after the Investigations
and a later Police Department
trial board.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray refused to comment on the
bugging case today. He said he
had been requested by Mr..
Acheson not to talk about the
matter until the grand jury has
completed its case. This advice
will be followed In event he Is
questioned by members Of a
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee before whom he will soon
appear, the chief said.
Capt. John j. Kinney, acting
commander of the second pre-
cinct, said Detective Jones sub
mitted his retirement request
Saturday. and that it was being
forwarded to administrative
headquarters this morning. As
a veteran Of more than 20
years, Detective Jones Is en-
titled to retire with at least 40
per cent of his pension.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Dowdy Holds Slim
Lead in Texas

DALLAS. Tex. May 8 (AP)
Representative John Dowdy,
Democrat Of Texas, held only
a 55-Rote lead over Benton
Musslewhite today for the
Democratic nomination in
Texas 7th Congressional Dis
trict as returns still trickled in
from Saturdays primary elec-
tions.
The results were so close that
Election Bureau Manager Rob-
ert johnson said only an Of
ficial count could determine the
winner. Mr., Dowdy had 81. .22o
votes and Mr.. Musslewhite a.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

The Middle Atlantic Confer
ence Of the United Church Of
Christ today passed q resolution
opposing the John Birch Society
and similar organizations be-
cause Of their extreme methods
in fighting communism.
The statement declared that
the means used by these organ
izations ito combat communism
are opposed fundamentally to
individual freedom. to integrity
Of purpose. to the best inter-
ests Of our Nation, and to the
cause Of world peace"
It said further that the
conference ''unalterably opposed
. the principles and methods
of the Christian-Anti-C Commu-
nism Crusade, the John Birch
Evening star., 1962-05-08
174 in the unofficial count.

174 in the unofficial count.
County chairmen must cer-
tify the returns by Z pm. CcsT)
tonight.
MIR. Dowdy, so. who cam
paigned ON his conservative vot-
ing record in the House, was
seeking his. sixth term. Mr..
Musslewhite. q 3o-year-old law
yeer and former Southern
Methodist University. football
player, is considered q Ken
nedy supporter.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Birch Society Methods
Hit by Church Group

Society, and any other organ
ization which fosters similar
principles and methods.
II Churches Represented
The action was taken at the
concluding session Of the
groups three-day meeting at
First Congregational Church,
10th and @ streets NV.
Minister and lay delegates
attended from II churches hav-
ing 34,299 members In New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
the District of Columbia and
Northern Virginia. The WASH
ington area has Is churches
with S,207 members.
Mrs. Ashby E. Bladen of Glen
Ridge, N. j.. was elected moder-
ator Of the conference. She
succeeds the Rev. Robert E.
MarSton, minister Of Christ
Congregational Church, Silver
Spring. Nd, in the post.
Other Officers Elected
Other new officers are the
Rev. c. Shelby Rocks Of Prince
ton, N. j., associate moderator;
James F. Prince Of Upper
Montclair. N. j., treasurer, and
the Rev. James H. Ameling of
Ridgefield. N. j., scribe. Mr..
Rocks is a former pastor of
Lincoln Congregational Temple
in Washington.
Two Washington area Con-
gregationalists were elected to
the board of directors of the
conference. They are John
Haas of the Fairfax County
(Va0 United Church Of Christ
and Mrs. Chester H. Hosmer of
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Gold Coins Sell Well

GENEVA lively market
for gold coins exists in Switzer-
land and France, where they
usually command a premium
over face value. The United
States $40 gold piece, for in
stance, was recently quoted at
% per cent above.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Estes Case Whitewosh'
Laid to Freeman
BY the Associated Press

Republicans have their demands for congress
sona investigation of Billie Sol Estes relations with the
Agriculture Department.
The chairman Of the G. DIP. Congressional Committee
Representative Wilson of California said that Secretary Of
Agriculture Freeman tried whtewash" the Agriculture De-
Evening star., 1962-05-08

). then you can pay later with an ALI
Purpose Club membership:
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Stop in right away at any First &
Citizens office and open your ALL Purpose
Club account. Well be very happy to
welcome you to this large family of
systematic savers.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
persuade the wilaya command
ers to accept his leadership.
The general staff'S statement
disclosed that the regular army
has absorbed guerrilla forces in
western Algeria's Wilaya No. S
and that wilaya command has
been dissolved.
The election of a Constituent
Assembly scheduled September
2 were put off indefinitely. No
one could forecast when and
how Algeria would obtain an
elected legislature and an ef-
fective elected civilian govern
ment.
Wilaya No. 4 issued fiercely
worded statement accusing the
Political Bureau of betraying
the Algerian revolution.
The statement, read to g
crowded news conference, de-
manded an emergency meeting
of the old revolutionary par
lament" the National Coun.
Gil of the Algerian Revolution
CCNRA), to revise the nations
political leadership.
The 72-man council met IL
Evening star., 1962-08-27

quences it would have been
necessary to use the drug ex-
perimentally on human beings.
And this. in Germany, with its
memories of medical expert
mentS under the Nazi regime,
is politically impossible.
No doubt, in time, more fool
proof testing methods will be
devised. No one, it seems, will
welcome them more than re-
putable drug firms. But no test.
however perfected, can ever
provide absolute protection. In
the opinion Of some doctors,
including the director of medi-
cal research at Chemie Cru
nenthal, the ultimate respon-
sibility lies with the public it
self.
Il believe firmly" says DR..
HanSwerner Won Schrader,
that pregnant women should
take no drugs whatever, except
on prescription Of a physician
to cure a specific serious ILL
ness. In the present state Of
our knowledge of these mat
terS, this is the only real guar
antee. and what has happened
makes it clearer than ever.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The long, looping flight of
the space agency's Venus probe
Mariner is an interesting eX-
ercise in celestial acrobatics
Like the daring young man on
the flying trapeze, the little in
strument package has been sent
on an adventureSome transit
from one moving perch toward
another.
According to plan, about 3l2
months from now Mariner
should whiz past the earth's
nearest planetary neighbor at
a distance of about 10000 miles
Thirty minutes of data, radioed
across a gulf SO million miles
wide. is the primary pay-off
scientists hope to get on that
mid-December day.
Today, scientists were check
ing their tracking information
for first indications of how
close Mariner will come to its
Evening star., 1962-08-27
SPACE ACROBATICS
Mariner Must Shift
Speeds to Succeed

target. 1t will be about a week
before they can make such ad-
justmentS as may be necessary
to enable them to be sure of
the spacecraft'S future course
Meanwhile, they can only fol-
low their handiwork through
space with giant "ears"-85-
foot radio telescopes in Cali
fornia, South Africa and Aus
tralia.
What the space scientists al
the jet propulsion laboratory
in California intend fol-
Mariner is quite clear, and the
natural laws governing Marin
er's flight are quite precise
Here is the problem and the
scientists way of coming tc
grips with it:
The prObIem: To transfer q
space craft from the orbit OF
earth to the orbit of Venus al
such time as to intercept the
planet at a certain point in its
orbit.
The earth is travelling around
the sun at a speed of 1871
miles a second. Venus is also
circling the sun, but at a faster
rate-22 miles a second. Venus
makes a complete circle (its
year, in about 224 days
while the earth travels around
the sun once every 365 days
roughly. To complicate mat
ters slightly, the orbits of the
two planets are not in exactly
the same plane, that of Venus
being tilted about three and a
half degrees with respect to the
earth'S.
The attack: If you look at a
map" of the solar system with
the sun in the center, you will
see that the planets all travel
counterclockwise. Using the
familiar clock-dial analogy, as
sumo that this morning when
Mariner was launched the earth
was at the 6 o'clock position
and Venus was at 8 o'clock. In
Perception of Venus is planned
to occur in December, by which
time Venus will have covered
roughly three-tenths of its an
nual journey. At this time. both
Venus and the earth will be
close to 2 o'clock.
Speed to Be Cut
The first step in this exer-
else involves a seeming paradox.
To get the space craft to the
vicinity of fast-moving Venus,
Mariner must first be slowed
down in its rate of travel
around the sun.
The reason is that, at the
time of launching, the space
craft, like the moon and every
thing else intimately associated
with the earth, was travelling
around the sun at the earth's
average speed of 1872 miles a
second. This is the inevitable
solar system "orbital velocity
for an object SO million miles
from the sun-just as five miles
a second was the proper speed
for Astronaut John Glenn'S
Mercury Capsule in orbit 100
miles above the earth's surface
If a body SO million miles
from the sun acquires orbita