davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-31
MGvlNG, pACKINu. STORAGE
HOUSES FURM. TO RENT

ALEX.--3,bedroom house, ideal fol
swim. pool. club house; $3.50 mo
WARWICK VILLAGE TIE. 6-6014
ALEX, Penn Daw-Lge. 8 bedrms
. baths. 40-ft. liv. rm., din. rm.
kit. utils.; S210 mo. ia. 1854
ALEX. -FAIRLINGTON = 3-bedrm,
Schools m2s fu5n BUS sIso TH e59se 5f ss9SS saPpS
AMER. U. PIX, 45OS Van Ness st.
NV bedrms.. den. 3 laws: new
furn.: $3.50. ST, 2-lS24. 966-2304.
ANDREWS AREA-Nicely furn. g.
bedrm. house: > baths. wall-to-
wall carpeting: fenced yard. Call
10. S-34Sl. after d pm.
ARL.. S., 3623 1st rd,-2 bedrmS.,
den, din. rm.. enclosed porch,
basement. CIR. 3-1339, FL. 4-4s52.
ARL., Navy Annex, -Walkin :
dist. . bedrms., nicely furn., new
ly. dec. bus "a blk. nr. shops,
schools. Avail. now. KI. 9-7172.
ARL.-Nicely furn., 3-bedrm. brick.
10 min. to Pentagon. Close to bus
and shops. S145. ia. 2-0526.
ARL.-Must rent nicely furn., 2
bedrms.. air cond. SIPS. Ell. g.
1866, aft. 6, WE. S-259S.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-4-bedrm
brk. house. with 1st-fl. den and
powder rm. Lge. mod. family kit
and pch. Bsmt., rec. I'm. and
garage. Avail. in Feb. for | year
$3.50 mo. A. c. HOUGHTON &
SON. INC, DI. 7-9O57 or OIL
2-9474.
CLEVELAND PARK, 3sOs Window
pl. NV. off Wis. ave.-Attrsc.
decor; bedrms., . baths, den.
din. ru.; open rs. RE. 7-274S.
TAX. PK.-ATTRAC. 2-bedrm.. re-
fgr. with freezer: yd.: conv. tran
SD; S117. JU. 9-7347.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
2724 PORTER ST NV.
Just Redecorated

Liv. rm, dinette. bedrm., kitchen
and bath; S55. Keys in Apt.
after d pm. daily.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

SH. SPG.-3 bedrms.. din. rm..
bsnnt. ! blk. transp., shop. sch1s.;
SIPS. Mr.. ALLEN, LO 5-1950.
SILVER SPRING-Sale or rent: 4
rm.: dishwasher. disposal
Countrywide REALTY 949-1901
Evening star., 1962-01-31

.SCaIVOIo . oIIIUt IHWN. 0WWW OOHn, NV
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-01-31
CHURCHES FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

2O32 18th ST. N.W.-SS5. month.
CENTER CITY HOUSING, 220 K
CT 0-DENR
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Sc. WASHINGTON, 5195 Fisher
rd., Temple Hills. Md.-House, liy.
rm, din. rm., kit. 5 bedCms, J g
baths. bsmt.; 2-car garage 500
mo. Apply Mr.. CosenZa. CHAM
RERS GREENHOUSES. CHI. S-
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Eit'' bath. S5s mo mo. Incl. heat lpTaTs amc
hot water. 7-ft. refgr. Redec. KEY
In No. log, n Hawaii ave. ne
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Armed Woman Seized
After HoIdup Struggle

After a vigorous struggle
punctuated by a pistol shot.
three men managed to over
power a woman police said at
tempted to hold up a Northeast
furniture store today.
Police rushed into the
Thompson Furniture Store,
1910 Rhode Island avenue NE,
to find the men trying to tie
up a woman identified as Mary
Lamar, Al. of the 5000 block
of Seventeenth street NE.
They said she was dressed
in a mans fedora hat, slacks
and a raincoat in an obvious
effort to disguise her sex. At
the twelfth precinct she was
charged with assault with in
tent to commit robbery.
Walking into the store carry
ing the drawn pistol the woman
encountered resistance from
Hugh Thompson, 81, a CO.
owner, who lunged at her, po-
lice said. AS he struck her
arm, forcing it up, the pistol
fired a shot into the ceiling.
Marks on two shells indi-
Gated the gunwoman tried to
fire twice more but encoun-
tered dead ammunition, police
said.
When 18th precinct Pvts. j.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

A clear field for Representa-
tive Albert of Oklahoma to be-
come House Democratic leader
seemed certain today in view
of authoritative reports that
Representative Boiling of Mis-
souri, will not oppose him in a
caucus next week.
Mr.. Boiling today declined tc
comment in any way" on
whether he will withdraw, but
announced he will hold a press
conference late this afternoon
Strong indications began de-
veloping yesterday that Mr.
Boiling would give up the fight
against Mr.. Albert to succeed
Majority Leader Mccormack of
Massachusetts,, slated to be
elected Speaker when the
House reconvenes a week from
today.
Supporters of Mr.. Albert
claimed he could count on al
most 200 of the 255 House
Democrats. Associates of Mr..
Boiling admitted privately he
would be sure of only about
10 or go.
Mr.. Mccormack, Who re-
turned to Washington yester-
day for the first time since
Congress adjourned last Sep
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Boiling Seen Quitting
Fiqht for House Post

tember, has no announced op-
position for nomination fol-
Speaker at the Democratic
caucus next Tuesday. Repre-
sentative Rains, Democrat OF
Alabama, has told friends he
has decided not to oppose Mr.
Mccormack.
The future of Mr.. Boiling in
the event he withdraws from
a separate caucus contest with
Mr.. Albert was still open to
speculation. He seemed un-
likely to be named Democratic
whip, the position currently
held by Mr.. Albert. That ap-
pointment would be, made by
the new Majority Leader with
the concurrence of the new
Speaker.
Mr.. Mccormack, according to
authoritative sources, might
agree to appoint Mr.. Boiling
to a steering committee which
would be essentially an ad-
viSory group.
Mr.. Boiling, a member of the
Rules Committee, repeatedly
was favored by some adminiS-
tration officials for the House
leadership post. President Ken
nedy kept a handS-off policy.
Mr.. Albert had the backing
not only of Southern Demo-
Gratis, but of many of his party
colleagues from other sections
of the country.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

some bipartisan support, Sena-
tor Humphrey, Democrat of
Minnesota, predicted in an in
terview today that the biggest
fight of the new session will
come over the international
trade program.
Senator Humphrey, the as
Sistant Senate Democratic
leader, served notice that he is
not satisfied with the way
things are going now In Ameri-
can dealings with the Common
Market nations.
II don't think the State De-
partment experts are protect
ing the agricultural interests
of this country" he said. "The
French and the Germans are
getting together on proposals
to keep United States exports
| out OF the Market. Our farmers
are getting dealt out.
"The Midwestern, Western
and Southern Senators and
members of the House are 60
ing to have to drive home the
point that agricultural interests
must be given fair considera-
ton in any new trade program
We are going to have to see
to it that the advisers ano
the professionals who do the
actual negotiating understand
that this is not only an in
dustrial Nation but is also ar
agricultural one"
Evening star., 1962-01-03
RIA Okoys Contract
For New Mall Span

neering Corp.-estimated would
be required for the work.
OF the total cost, a spokes-
man said, RIA will pay $187, 200
and the District Government
$685., $40. The District is paying
for that portion of the bridge
with the interstate highway
right-of-w while RIA will
provide funds for the part OF
the bridge just north of the
Southwest eXpressway.,
Other Bids
Other bidders, and the
amounts of their bids. were:
James McHugh Construction
Co., Chicago, 1859, ,542.
Ruckman and Hansen, Inc,
Fort Wayne, Ind, $880,305.
Malabar Corp, New York
City, $914,999.
Gunnell Construction Co.
Inc, Washington, D. c., $685.
572.
In accepting the low bid, anc
in authorizing execution of the
contract, the agency's board
also authorized Mr.. Doyle tt
approve change orders in the
contract, in case of necessity
so long as none of them ex.
ceeded $4,000 for each item o.
cost.
In other actions the board
Extended to Hogate's Restau'
rants owners the right to ne
gotiate for a waterfront site fol
another six months beyonc
January Is.
Decided to seek public bid.
for lease Of a number O.
Southwest parking lot areas OF
a month-to-month basis.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

broad executive authority to
negotiate tariffs in dealing
with the European Common
Market.
Mr.. Kennedy hopes for Re
publican as we'll as Democratic
backing for this program. He
also wants to do what he can
to enlist broad support for for
eign aid, an issue sharpened by
developments in India and the
Congo.
The President apparently
feels, too, that there is some
basis to believe that he can
get some Republican aid in
his efforts to get Congress to
approve a program of medical
care for the elderly, financed
through the social security syS-
tenn.
Mr.. Kennedy's move to bring
the Republicans in for a chat
indicates that, despite the ap-
preaching congressional elec-
tions of November, he woulc
like to avoid a cat-and-dog po-
litical fight in the new session
of Congress which opens 6
week from today.
How the Republicans viii
react to this tactic remains tC
be seen. But House Minorit!
Leader Halleck of Indiana hai
given no sign that he would b,
a party to any peace pact witt
the Democrats.
Even if the President gain
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Capt. Willard
HeadsPrecinci
Langley, Now Ill,
Replaced in 18th

Capt. Boyd T. Willard, 40, a
member of the Metropolitan
Police Department for 81 years,
will be transferred from admin
istrative headquarters to COM
mand Of the 18th precinct next
Sunday.
Capt. Willard is replacing
Capt. Charles L. Langley, who
suffered a heart attack No
vember 20 and now is con-
valescing at his home.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray said the trnasfer is being
made on advice of the Board
of Police and Fire Surgeons.
The board believes Capt. Lang
ley should be given a less taxing
position at headquarters on re-
turn to duty.
Unconnected With Probe
Chief Murray said the switch
is in no way connected with an
investigation being conducted
in the precinct by Inspectors
Howard F. Mowry and Richard
j. Felber.
So far no evidence has been
uncovered to justify informal
allegations that some policemen
have taken property without
right, and the investigation
should be concluded soon, Chief
Murray said.
Chief Murray recalled that
on another occasion Capt
Francis Davis suffered a heart
attack while commanding the
second precinct, was assigned
to headquarters after recovery
and now heads the 18th precinct
Since his promotion to cap.
tain last August, Capt. Willard
has been an aide to the deputy
chiefs at headquarters. He
served earlier in the third pre-.
cinct and before that for more
than 10 years was an instructor
at the Police Training School
Promotions Announced
Chief Murray also announced
these promotions effective Fri
day:
To lieutenant, Sergt. Francis
Conley of the third precinct; tc
sergeant, Corpl. George L. Cha
poutot of the seventh precinct;
to corporal, Pvt. Jerrold M. Nc
Cune of the third precinct; to
detective sergeant, Precinct De-
tective Ernest N. Reed of the
Youth Aid Division.
Also, to precinct detectives
Detectives Merl E. Swope, Youth
Aid Division, and Henry R. Per-
koski, second precinct; to detec-
tives, Pvt. Glen A. Hilton and
Edward Guggenheim, detective
bureau; to technician l, radio
dispatcher, Pvt. Walter K. Rose
and to acting corporal, station
clerk, Pvt. John j. Forbes, traf-
fic division.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

The Redevelopment Land
Agency today approved the first
contract fer actual work on
the Tenth street mall in South
west Washington.
The agency accepted a low
bid of $843,110 for construc-
tion of a bridge across the
Southwest expressway a block
south of the L'Enfant Plaza
area.
John F. Casey Co. of Pitts
burgh, one of the Districts
contractors on the expressway
was the lowest of five bidders
for the 367-foot-long, 104-foot-
wide span.
The structure will serve as
the approach to the Potomac
Overlook, a raised, elliptical
platform that will provide a
view OF CIle river ana WaCer-
front.
Work Starts Soon
Phil A. Doyle, RIA executive
director, said the contract will
be signed within so days SC
that work can go ahead i'm
mediately. Completion will re-
quire about a year, he said. Mr.
Doyle added he hopes Other
contracts can soon be awarded
so that other parts of the half
mile-long mall and L'Enfant
Plaza area can be undertaken
this year.
The low bid of $843,110 sub.
mitted by the Pittsburgh firm
was in contrast to costs of ST..
063,370 which RLA's engineer.
ing conSultants-Ewin Engi'
Evening star., 1962-01-03

the 72-year-old dictator criti-
cized the United Nations, the
United States and Britain for
their. failure to come to Portu-
gals support when India in
vaded Goa, Damao and Diu
last month.
Referring to the United
Nations mission of safeguard
ing peace, Premier Salazar said
he believes 1--WE have the right
to hear whether cur presence
and our collaboration are al
ready useless in the U. N"
"Will Be Among the First"
Even if we do not Chear)
I do not know yet whether we
shall be the first country to
abandon the United Nations,
but surely we will be among
the first. Meanwhile, we shall
refuse them our collaboration
in everything that is not in
our direct interest"
That statement was as near
as Premier Salazar came in a
10,000-word speech to suggest
ing direct action en- three pos
sible moves diplomatic sources
here had expected him to an
nounce as an aftermath of the
loss OF the Portuguese Indian
enclaves:
l. Possible withdrawal from
the United Nations.
2. Revocation of the century,
old British-P Portuguese alliance
3. Refusal to renew the
Azores island air base agree
ment with the United States
when it expires this year.
Indian Office to Function
Premier Salazar declared the
650,000 Goans whose land was
seized by India will continue
to be Portuguese and will be
recognized as such by all ma
tionS and peoples of the world" +"
"The organs of administra-
tion of Portuguese India will be
maintained and will continue to
function as If the Portuguese
Evening star., 1962-01-03
AttIee 7o Today

AMERSHAM, England, Jan. 3
(AP) Earl Attlse, convalesc-
ing from an abdominal ailment
and heart attack, celebrated his
10th birthday in the hospital
today. His wife is in the same
hospital in this Buckingham
shire market town, with lum-
bago. Both expect to be dis
charged in the next week.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Manned Orbit Shot
Delayed q Week

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Jan. 3 (AP).-An attempt to
rocket the first American
astronaut, John H. Glenn, into
round-the-world orbit has been
delayed at least a week, until
January % at the earliest, it
was learned today.
The shot had been scheduled
for January Is. Reliable
sources reported the postpone
ment is the result of trouble
with the Atlas booster rocket.
Exact nature was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Army Told to Activote
Two Regular Divisions
Will Permit
Release of
Guard Units
BY GARNETT D. HORNER
Star Staff Writer


PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 3,
President Kennedy an
nounced today immediate acti-
walton of two new permanent
regular Army divisions, in
creasing the regular Army to
16 divisions.
His announcement said this
action will permit release from
active duty later this year OF
the two Army National Guard
divisions called to duty last
october Is.
The Presidents decision
came at the start of a two
hour meeting here in which
he mapped the Nations mill
tary strategy for the new year
with Vice President johnson
and the Pentagon high COM
mand.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said he did not
believe any other decisions
taken at the strategy confer
ence, which included a dis
cusSion of some Army re-
organization plans, would be
announced for the time being,
at least.
Two Divisions Affected
The first of the new regular
Army divisions, the 1st Ar
mored, is scheduled for activa-
ton at Fort Hood, Tex. The
5th Infantry Division, mech
anized, will be activated at Fort
Carson, Colo.
Both units will be activated
under the new Army divisional
structure announced by the
President in a message to Con-
gress last May Is, stressing aims
for greater fire power, mobility
and fleXibility.
The 1st Armored Division will
be the first of this type organ
lied under the new concept in
the Army, the announcement
here said. 1t will contain six
mechanical battalions and four
tank battalions-a total OF
1888 officers and men.
The mechanical 5th Infantry
Division will have two infantry
battalions, six mechanized bat
talions and two tank battalions,
with a total of 1919 officers
and men.
Bear Famous Names
Although the two divisions
will be the Army's newest, they
are named after two of the
Army'S famous combat divi-
) sions of World War II and will
carry unit designations STEPPED
: in historical heritage" the an
nouncement said.
/ The White House emphasized
: that the two National Guard
divisions called up October Is
will be released later this year
only "as the international stu
! alton and the readiness status
f of the two new divisions per-
| nit"
In the meantime. the an
nouncement said, "the National
). Guardsmen will continue on
duty as a key element of the
Army strategic reserves"
1t added that "the quick and
effective mobilization of this
(reServe) force has demon
: Strated in unmistakable terms
{ our determination to resist
Communist aggression"
In Washington, a Pentagon
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-01-03

H. AhrenS and j. T. Munnelley
reached the scene, Mr.. Thomp-
son, his brother. John Thomp-
son, 66, and James H. Simms
81, an employe were trying to
tie up the woman with twine
Evening star., 1962-01-03
u. ). 10 Push
Ta|kson Berlin
No Change Noted
In KremIin Stund
By the Associated Press

Preliminary reports indicate
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
A. Gromyko did not offer any
new Kremlin position on Ber-
lin in his conference with
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn' Thompson, informed
sources say. But a sudden
change had not been expected.
The officials said they expect
Mr.. Thompson will be instructed
to meet Mr.. Gromyko again
fairly soon in an effort to find
a solution to the explosive
problem.
President Kennedy. who was
kept informed in Palm Beach,
Fla, of the Moscow develop
mentS, was described as believ-
ing it important to keep open
the diplomatic contact with the
Russians.
Gives Brief Report
Mr.. Thompson's first dispatch
was said to have been a brief
resume of yesterdays initial
conversation.
A lengthier account was ex-
pected to be available today for
scrutiny by Washington au-
thorities.
State Department officials
intended to study it carefully
for any slight change in Mr..
Gromyko's position which might
point the way toward a new
approach on the seemingly
deadlocked dispute.
Officials here denied a re-
port by the Yugoslav news
agency Tanjug that a possible
visit of President Kennedy to
the Soviet Union was discussed
in the Thompson Gromyko
talks. Tanjug quoted informed
circles in Moscow.
Some officials here speculated
that the news agency was on
a fishing expedition" to find
out if a Kennedy trip to Russia
had been discussed.
After Mr.. Thompson's COM
plete report has been gone over
thoroughly new instructions
will be dispatched to him on
undertaking a follow-up ses-
sion with Mr.. Gromyko.
No New Position
But the sources said the pre-
liminary resume of the 21a-
hour talk indicates the Soviet
Foreign Minister did not out
line any new Kremlin position
on the Germany-Berlin ques-
ton.
The Western powers have
contended that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's plan to sign a
peace treaty with Communist
East Germany could violate
their rights in Berlin.
While the treaty itself is not
of paramount Western concern,
Western officials are concerned
over Mr.. Khrushchev'S implica-
tions that under the treaty the
Communist East German regime
which the West does not rec
ognize-would be given control
over access to Berlin.
Mr.. Gromyko's reported reit-
Grafton of the Kremlin line on
Berlin did not come as any big
surprise here.
The pattern of discussions
with the Soviets in the past is
that at the outset both sides
eXpound their known positions.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

State there had not been oc-
cupied," he said.
The National Assembly ap-
proved this announcement by
acclamation.
india has waged war on us
without provocation, but with
out us it cannot make peace"
Premier Salazar said.
For Goa to have been Por-
tuguese for 450 years and now
to be occupied by the Indian
Nation is one of the greatest
disasters of our history"
Speaking of Indian Prime
Minister Nehru, Premier Sala-
Ear remarked, "The years he
spent in London may have
taught him something of Eu-
ropean culture, but it did not
affect his fundamental men,
tality."
Calls Nehru Racist
Premier SalaZar continued:
Strange as it may seem to
those who listen to Nehru's
speeches, the Prime Minister
of India is racist, prejudiced
against the West, a pacifist in
theory but an aggresSor in
practice-he hopes that some
day the Indians will be able
to take the white mans place. "
The Premier spoke as Sc
curity officers still hunted the
remnants of a rebel band that
launched an unsuccessful New
Years Day revolt against Pre-
mier Salazar's government.
The Army Ministry accused
the underground Communist
Party of planning and leading
the uprising.
According to information
and statements already collect
ed from some participants in
the Beja attempt at sedition, the
conclusion is that it was an
action planned and led by the
Communist Party, within a
general plan of promoting un-
See LISBON, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-01-03
SKIPPER KENNEDY
SAYS GOOD-BY

A THIN AND TIRED 1t. John r.
Kennedy shokes honds with his PIT
boat crew in Bloc before returning
to Stoteside duty. Robert J. Dono-
van writes in the lost Of series on
the Presidents war adventures. See
Poee Az.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
SoIozor Hints Portugal
MAY Abandon u. N.
Bitter at Lack Of Support on Goo,
Lisbon Will Act OnIy in Own Interest

LISBON, Portugal, Jan. (AP)-Premer Antonio de
Overa saazar said in speech prepared for delivery today
Portugal will surely be among the first countries to leave
the United Nations organization"
Meanwhile, we shall refuse them our collaboration in
everything that is not in direct interest," he declared
Reporting to the National Assembly and to the nation
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Kennedy Seeking Aid
Of COP. on Program
Tariff Plan to Be Chief Topic
At Bipartisan Meeting Next Week
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

President Kennedy plans to sit down with leaders of both
parties early next week to bipartisan support
of the major proposals he will lay before Congress-
Chief topic at breakfast being arranged by the
White House will the Presidents forthcoming request for
Evening star., 1962-01-03

A New Home Often
CIines To Old
Fond Memories
Read
Marjorie Holmes
OF LOVE
AND LAUGHTER
Column
In Today'S Star
Page Clio