davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Realtors Plan
Monoqement Tolks

A Property Management
Seminar will be held at 8:l5
pm. Wednesday in Broyhill
Auditorium, 1900 Lee high
way, Arlington, by the Prop
erty Management Commit
tee of the Northern Virginia
Board of Realtors.
Open to all members Of
the board, the seminar will
attempt to provide answers
to all questions concerning
rental income properties.
Frank Appel is chairman
Of the subcommittee Of the
Property Management Com
mittee which is staging the
seminar.
Assisting him are Mrs.
Louise Breen, L. B. Mason,
jr., and Samuel Bernheimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

pREcTIoNS: Out Conn Are to Cherry Chase Circle right
Taylor ST., right "a block Chestnut left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-S26, ESQ

In new-house condi-
ton 3 bedroom
Colonial with first
floor lavatory. mod
ern kitchen. tele-
phone room. screened
porch plus beautiful
recreation room and
full bath on lower
level. Beautiful yard.
well handicapped. Mr..
Clifford 365-4655
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
CHEVY CHASE, ND.

Assume Attractive FILA Loon
6s23 Hunt Avenue $24, 500
First presentation Of this immaculate brick Colonial First
floor living with fireplace large separate dining room
end kitchen. Second floor: bedrooms, IA baths. Full
bosement-goruee.
DIRECTIONS: out Wisconsin from D. c. line to Hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Prince Tokes
Peck Prize

william Prince has been
awarded a television set as
winner in a salesman'S con-
test recently held by the firm
of Hugh T. Peck, Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Farm Brokers
Plan Clinic
Shofron Opens
New Office

George Shafran, president
Of Better Homes Realty, Inc,
this week announced open
ing of a second main office
for his firm at 6l0 Madison
street, Alexandria.
Mr.. Shafran. himself will
manage the new office which
will deal in all phases of real
estate. Ernie Wakeman will
continue to manage the
D firms Arlington office at 504
North Randolph street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
AFonsohn Wins
Sales Award

The James C. Conley Co.,
Of Montgomery County, an
nounced today that Ben
ArOnsOhn, with only six weeks
sales experience has won
their May sales award. He
concluded four deals totaling
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
FIoronee Attending
Amsterdam Meeting

Henry A. FlOrance, Airing
ton realtor, is one of a dele
cation Of IS persons from the
American Chapter Of the In
ternational Real Estate Fed
Grafton who are attending
the federation's 18th con-
greSS in Amsterdam, the
Netherlands, which opened
today.
The American Chapter of
the IREF is an affiliate of
the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Rural Properties
To Be Studied

The American Institute Of
Real Estate Appraisers has
announced plans for a case
study course on the appraisal
of rural properties to be held
July 2 to IA at Southern
Methodist University, Dallas,
Tex.
The course is open to per-
sons who have at least five
years experience in real
estate appraising or have
made a passing grade on the
institutes basic appraisal
course.
The basic course will be
given at Southern Methodist
June 1880 Immediately pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Chinese Reds BuiIdup
Viewed as Defensive

though it is thanked on three
sides by the Chinese mainland.
Communist artillery fired 80
shells at Quemoy in an as
minute period last night. This
was not unusual, however. The
islands are much better de-
Tended today than in 1858,
when the Communists made a
determined but unsuccessful
effort to crush them by artil-
lery bombardment.
Unofficial sources in FormoSa
believe reports of restrictions
on civilian rail travel in South
China might have enormously
contributed to the conclusion
that extensive military move
ments are under way. They
said it is possible the Chinese
Communists are making large
scale shifts of urban popu-
lations to rural areas in an
attempt to speed up farm
production.
But Hong Kong intelligence
sources confirmed that the
Chinese Communists are NOV
ing more planes and troops
into the Fukien coastal area.
Other sources indicated that
the Communist military has
taken over almost all railway
facilities in Fukien and neigh
boring areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

we're listening. When a society
starts to act in that fashion
when individuals start to watch
what they say-then that So
ciey is no longer free"
Representative Reuss, Demo-
crat Of Wisconsin. said wire
tapping authority should be
granted only for fighting ex-
tremely serious crimes-such as
espionage, stealing of atomic
secrets or other threats to
the existance of the state" or
threats Of life or limb.
The bill supported by the
Justice Department would al
low overlapping in national
security cases under the auth
ority of the Attorney General
and, under court order, by
Federal or State officers, in
other categories of criminal
cases including murder, kid
mapping, extortion, robbery,
transmission of gambling in
formation or equipment and
narcotics violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Wiretap Plea
Hit at HEARING
By the Associated Press

Pleading that the big ear
has no place in American life,
witnesses urged a House SUBJ
committee yesterday to reject
or sharply limit proposals by
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy to relax restrictions
on overlapping.
ITO catch big crooks we need
big brains, not little micro
phones" Bentley Kassal, New
York aSSemblyman and spokes-
man for Americans for Demo-
cratic Action. told a Judiciary
Subcommittee.
Lawrence Speiser, speaking
for the American Civil Liber-
ties Union, said legalized wire
tapping would have these eff
fects even on innocent citizens:
They will watch what they
say over the phone. lest it be
misunderstood by the big ear.
. There are many things
that individuals say to one
another that they would not
say if they thought someone else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Wet Nomese Units Clash
With Large Red Forces

SAIGON. South Wet Nam
June % (AP). - Government
troops clashed with large Conn.,
munist guerrilla units Of about
300 men each in three battle
areas. it was announced today
A communique also claimed
1873 guerrillas were killed in a
two-month hopping up opera
ton in Ba Xuyen Province IN
the southernmost part of the
country.
Encounters with 300 man
guerrilla units were reported in
the southern provinces where
the hardest fighting of recent
weeks has taken place.
The communique credited
two Government platoons,
which normally total about so
men, with fighting off a night
attack by 800 guerrillas in
Chuong Then Province Thurs
day.
The battle began at 8:15 am.
as the Communists opened up
with mortars, a machine gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
british Couple
WED 80 Years

LONDON, June % (APl.-
James Burgess, 102, and his
wife Ann, SO, celebrated their
8Oth wedding anniversary yes
terday and claimed to be
Britain's longest married couple.
They held an anniversary
PARTY at the house in Bermond-
Sey, near the London docks,
where they have lived for rs
years. Their eight children, now
70 to SO, are all married except
the youngest daughter. Flor
ence. She is So and keeps house
for her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
BY ROY ESSOYAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

HONG KONG, June 22.-
Most Western intelligence
sources in Hong Kong believe
Red China's current military
bhild-up opposite the National
ist offshore islands of Quemoy
and Matsu is defensive. But
they do not discount the pos
sibility of a Communist attack.
These sources believe that
any Red attack would most
likely be triggered by fears that
President Chang Kai-shek's
regime was going to try to make
good his vow to retake the
Chinese mainland.
I'D be very surprised If the
Chinese Communists launched
an offensive" one well-placed
Intelligence informant said to-
day. st think the chance are
about 81 against it. But if
they felt the Chinese National
lists were about to attack, they
would probably want to beat
them to the punch"
(. Predict Offensive
Top nationalist officials have
been predicting an offensive
against Red China for some
time. But the possibility seems
remote.
The Nationalist have said
they would launch an attack
only after an uprising on the
mainland. The recent exodus
Of hungry refugees from Red
China to Hong Kong prompted
anti - Communist newspapers
here and in Formosa to declare
the time for an assault had
come. But Western officials
believe the Red regime is still
firmly in power despite critical
food shortages in China.
A Nationalist attack also
would need United States To-
gistics support at least to have
any chance of success. The
United States has given no
indication that such aid would
be forthcoming.
Nationalist officials in Tai
pei received Washington and
London reports of the Red
buildup with outward calm.
Fire 80 Shells
Chinese Nationalist military
commanders are confident they
can Withstand an about Com
rhunist assault on Quemoy, the
larger of the two islands, even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

and at least 10 submachine
guns in the Kien Long district.
The Government claimed at
least % Reds were killed and
placed its own casualties at six
killed and two missing.
A strong guerrilla attack in
the southwestern province of
An Giang on June IA included
800 peasants pressed into serv-
ice by the Communists, the
communique added.
The government said its
forces were waiting in ambush
and fought off the attackers
who fled, leaving five dead
behind.
In the same province on
June 8, the communique said
300 members of a communist
battalion killed eight civil
guards. Government wounded
included three wives of guards
and IL men.
Rangers intercepted the
guerrillas in their withdrawal
and in a half hour battle killed
IL, the communique said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
2dMon Leaves Country
In CeIotex Stock Case

NEW YORK. June % CAP.
Jacques Sarlie, financier and
art connoisSeur described as a
Wall Street associate of Edward
M. Gilbert, who fled to Brazil,
has been accused of fleeing to
France and leaving a 1000
stock order unpaid.
The Dutch-born, 47-year-old
Sarlie was sued in State Su-
preme Court yesterday by the
brokerage firm of Mcdonnell
& Co., Inc. The firm contended
Sarlie fled to Paris June 9 or
10 to defraud creditors and to
avoid payment for stock pur-
chased during an attempt to
gain control of Celotex Corp.
Gilbert, who flew to Brazil
June Is. had been buying up
Celotex stock and seeking a
merger of Celotex with E. L.
Bruce Co., the wood flooring
concern of which he was presi-
dent and a director. Gilbert
faces claims arising from his
admittedly unauthorized with
drawals of $1,953,OO0 from E.
L. Bruce.
Encourage the Arts
Sarlie, who came to America
in 1910, amassed a personal
fortune and. in 1860, collected
$1,203, l60 from a London auc-
ton of 81 of his paintings,
most of them PicaSSos. He said
at the time he would use the
money to encourage the arts. |
The court complaint against
Sarlie stated that he ordered
1890 shares of E. L. Bruce
stock and II, 700 shares of Cello
tex between May 81 and June
8. On May % the stock market
suffered one of its sharpest de-
clines since 1929.
John E. Hoffman, attorney
for Mcdonnell & Co., seeking
to attach Sarlie's assets, said
in court:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Unit Delays
Tariff Action

The House Rules Committee
today delayed clearance Of the
administrations tariff bill until
next week.
Chairman Smith, Democrat
of Virginia, said there was no
rush about clearing the bill
today because House debate on
the measure is not scheduled
until next Wednesday.
The House leadership had
planned to start debate on the
bill Monday, which would have
required Rules Committee &C
ton today.
The committee heard several
protectionist members of the
House urge clearance of the bill
under procedures permitting a
variety of amendments.
They concentrated on a pro-
poSal to extend the existing re-
ciprocal trade law for one or
tow years, instead of granting
the President broad new tariff
cutting powers. The committee
also was asked to allow floor
debate on an amendment to
tighten oil import quotas.
Republicans are uniting be-
hind another proposal, which
would give President Kennedy
the authority he seeks to cut
tariffs, but would eliminate
provisions of the administra-
tons bill authorizing aid to
workers and companies in
jured by imports.
Normally on tariff legislation,
the House debates under rules
barring individual amendments
but permitting a vote on one
substitute bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

LAS a result of my investi-
cations I believe that Mr.. Sarlie
was an associate of Edward
M. Gilbert in trying to acquire
control of the Celotex Corp.
Intend to Defraud
II went to Mr.. Sarlie's resi-
dence at $50 Park avenue. I
first spoke to the doorman. He
told me that Mr.. Sarlie had
left on Saturday or Sunday,
June 9 or 10. 1862; that he
said he was going to the air.
port and that he had taken
a large amount of luggage with
him. -.
From all the foregoing, 4
verify believe that Sarlie has
departed this State with intent
to defraud creditors and to
avoid service of a summons;
and that he is about to assign,
dispose of, or Secrete property
with the intent to defraud his
creditors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Toys Big Business

NEW YORK - Infant toy
sales in the United States
amount to a volume of $3.50
million a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
TYPHOON

Continued From Page Al
public works department and
utilities agencies were extens-
lively damaged, Mr.. Guerrero
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Key West Rocket
Luunchers Moved

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. IL
(AP).:-Army rocket launchers
and radar sets have been with
drawn from a Key West beach
and set up in a less conspicu-
GUS location.
The beach was cleared swift
ly and suddenly Saturday with
much of the work carried out
after dark. Daylight revealed
the weapons new position. They
now are in a spot well back
from public roads in an area
where they blend into their
surroundings and probably will
be unnoticed by the casual
pasSer-by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
MOONS RUGGED SURFACE
CLARIFIED BY NEW PHOTOS

SAN JOSE, Calf. (AP).-What astronauts will some
day see when they are 300 miles from the been
revealed IN remarkably clear photographs released by
Lick observatory on nearby Mt. Hamilton
Ihe photos show high, rugged mountains, gaping
valleys mysterious that may be dust lightweight
rock cracks and craters some of which have mountain
ranges within their perimeters.
series OF COOL calm nights with haze earlier this
year were credited by University of California scientists
for the photographs clarity The 2oinch rejecting ee-
scope with which the photographs were taken is the
worlds second largest Largest is the 200inch Mt Palo-
mar telescope As miles from San Diego
Each photo shows an area 23O by 280 miles IN a
scale OF approximately 80 miles to the inch A Lick
spokesman said precise optical and guidance systems
high magnification and skilled use of modern astro
Photographic technioues were used The moon photos
are included in Catalogue of Astronomical Photographs
issued yesterday by the observatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Golf Course Stream
Gets Best of Player

KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine
(AP).-A golfer hit four balls
into a stream that flows beside
the Arundel Golf Club course
here.
He picked up his bag of clubs
and hurled them into the water.
His golf cart followed. Then the
man sat down, removed his
spiked shoes and threw them
after the clubs and cart.
Five minutes later he waded
into the stream. Onlookers
thought he had cooled off and
would retrieve his possessions.
They say the man CROPPED I'M
til he found the bag. unzippered
the ball pocket, removed a set
of car keys, closed the Upper
and pushed the bag into deeper
water. ta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

personnel or dependents were
reported dead. 1t was assumed
that the one fatality was a
native.
Military and civilian hos
pital facilities are handling a
steady stream of injured" the
Navy said.
Islanders began digging in on
Thursday when they were
warned that the typhoon was
zeroing in on the island. The
Pacific fleet typhoon warning
center kept constant watch on
the storm.
Incomplete damage reports
reaching Japan said about half
Guam'S residents were left
homeless.
The island is half volcanic,
half coral rock, covered with.
palm trees and stubby under
growth.
Some 10000 persons live
there, about 10000 natives or
civilians from the United States.
The other 10000 are military
men and their dependents, as
ISOLATED with the headquarters
of United States naval forces
marianas, other Navy installa-
tons or the Air Forces Stra-
tegic Air Command center for
the Far East.
SAC planes stationed on the
island were ordered to other
Pacific airfields before the
storm struck, the Defense De-
partment said.
Military spokesman in Hawaii
said they were awaiting word
from Washington before be-
ginning any major supply air
lift. First requests asked for
construction equipment, the
Navy said.
The island is 80 miles long
and four to nine miles wide.
Except for two years of
Japanese occupation, Guam has
been governed by the United
State Navy since 1898. Congress
in 1850 established a civilian
government under the Interior
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

the Socialists, once close allies
of the Communists.
Communists said votes for
them would be votes against
Mr.. Fanfani's pro-NATO for
eign policy.
NeutraIiSm Hit
In the opening session of the
Christian Democratic National
Council meeting, party leader
Aldo Moro defended the Social
ist backing but made clear the
Socialists must change their
neutralist foreign policy views
if they want closer ties with the
government.
Opponents Of the center-left
said Socialist support was po-
litically imprudent and that
the Christian Democrats should
try to go it alone.
The Christian Democrats,
even with the help of other CEN
ter parties, cannot muster a
majority in Parliament with
out the Socialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Shark Bites Skindiver
Off ForoIIon Islands

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL
fAP) .-Leroy French was badly
bitten by a 14-foot shark yes
terday off the Farallon Islands,
but he didn't let the expert
ence bother him too long.
From his bed in st. Mary's
Hospital, Mr.. French, 24-year-
old San Rafael (Calif.) SPORT
ing good store owner, expressed
more concern over what effect
his injury will have on his
wedding.
II was to be married next
week end" he told newsmen.
And if / can walk up the aisle,
the wedding will go ahead as
planned"
At Mr.. French's bedside was
his fiancee, attractive Cam Nc
Menamin, %, also of San Ra-
fael. She was equally hopeful
their wedding can go off as
scheduled.
But we'll have to be sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
SSl WISCONSIN AVENUE, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

that Roy is perfectly healthy"
she said.
Mr.. French's left hip and leg
were mangled.
He had surfaced from photo
graphing sea life 100 feet be-
low and was headed for a boat
which he and about 80 other
skindivers we're using when the
shark attacked.
First thing I knew it
grabbed my hip and took me
down about Is feet" Mr..
French said. 1T was squirming
and biting all the way down
my leg to the ankle.
Il stabbed at 1t with my gun
(speargun) a nd it took off.
That's the last I saw it"
Companions placed Mr..
French on the boat and radioed
the Coast Guard. A Coast
Guard boat took him to the
Farallones. A helicopter then
brought him to San Francisco.
At. st. Mary's, Mr.. French I'M
derwent extensive surgery to re-
pair leg muscles. No bones
were broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

of a river of red ink might turn
Congress against tax cuts.
Mr.. Kennedy is convinced
that taxes must be cut to pull
the economy out of its slug
giSh rut. His advisers doubt
that the Cuba crisis will stimu-
late the economy significantly
or increase Government spend
ing much. Only war or about
mobilization-not just a con-
tinued tense stalemate with
Russia = would kill tax-cut
plans.
Amounts and kinds of tax
cuts proposed by the President
will depend largely on which
SET of economic assumptions
he chooses. If the economic
outlook is gloomy, he will pro-
pose bigger tax cuts than if
prospects brighten.
Strategy Unsettled
Tax-cut strategy is far from
settled. The President may
propose a single package in
GLIDING both reductions and
loophole-closing reforms Or
he may split the package, pro-
posing mild reforms with tax
reductions and leaving more
controversial reforms for later.
Or he may propose tenn
porary tax cuts alone, serving
notice that permanent reduc-
tons will be part of a later
tax-reform package.
Worry about the economy
has made the administration
much more eager to cut taxes
quickly than to close so-calIed
loopholes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

public works department and
utilities agencies were extens-
lively damaged, Mr.. Guerrero
said.
500 Million Damage
He asked the Office of
Emergency Planning to immedi-
ately declare Guam a disaster
area.
Rush all possible aid and
relief" his plea said.
Later this morning, the re-
gion IL office of the Small
Business Administration an
nounced in San Francisco that
1t was declaring Guam a dis
aster area so businessmen and
homeowners could file claims
for the agency's long-term,
low-interest loans.
Regional Director Edward L.
Huntington said the agency's
Hawaii representative planned
to open an office at Agana, the
islands capital, within 48
hours. Mr.. Huntington took the
action after comforting with
Washington.
Red Cross to Help
And in Washington, the
American Red Cross announced
it was sending a disaster di-
rector and four other persons
to Guam to help victims of the
typhoon.
Milton c. Jackson of Arling-
ton, Va, Eastern area director
of disaster services, expects to
leave for Guam tomorrow
morning.
The other four are based in
Tokyo.
The Navy's report said
strongest winds smashed the is
land this morning. First esti-
mates placed property damage
at 500 million, the Pacific
Fleet message said.
Com munications were
knocked out as the storm rip
ped out antennas and transmit
ting equipment. About 30 per
cent of the telephone poles be-
tween the naval station and
Nimitz Hill we're reported down.
Civilian communications was
reported IS per cent out.
Residents took refuge in
storm shelters and government
buildings constructed to with
stand such a blast. The Federal
Aviation Agency said some de-
pendents were to be evacuated
to Wake Island.
Residents Take Shelter
Any excavations or emer-
gency airlifts to the island,
however. were dependent on
when Guam's airstrips could
be cleared. Immediately after
the storm subsidized, the FAA
reported al airstrips inopera-
BILE.
Preparations were begun i'm
mediately for emergency air.
lifts to Guam. Pacific Air
Force planes were standing by
to carry in supplies and equip
ment.
The Navy said no military