davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Business Group
Calls on Officials
To Live in DC.

More than 80 top District
Government officials would be
required to reside within the
District limits under a pro-
posal adopted last night by a
Washington disbursements as
ISOLATION.
The businessmen feel this
should be done because THE
taxes the officials make on
their salaries here go to the
States and not the District"
according to o. C. Nance, presi-
dent of the Metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

than a route farther east.
Its cheaper" said Gen.
Clarke.
Brandishing a pointer at
charts of the loop, the Com
missioner indicated black
line stretching between Tenth
and Eleventh street, seven
blocks from where he stood.
This area is comprised of
property which has less value
historically and financially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Sfreet Floor. Washington Only
0emosk Tobleeloths. Royon and cotton. AS
sorted eoIors. 10" round, 56x76" and COX
lO2" 100
s.4e to 4.s9 TobIeeIoths. Checker pottern.
Assorted coIors Sizes 52x52", 52x7o" and
52xoO". 100
Rug Runner. Foam cushion back. Tweed
pattern. Assorted coors. IT" wide, IA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Seconds Of Womsuttu Debueoie Sheets. Print
ed potterns. Assorted coIors. Slight mis-
weoves will not impoir wear. 72xlO8" and
8lxlO8". 90
Seconds Of Poetic Cotton Pereole Contour
Sheets. Extro long twin sizes, 39x9O". l.9e
Assorted Soiled and Mussed Sheets. Flat and
fitted styles TO, twin and double BEDS Firsts
ond seconds. $500 I,66 70 200
Seconds Of Cotton Dust RuffIes. Full skirts.
Blue and yellow, twin and full sizes 1900 1879
Soiled and Mussed Blankets. Assorted blends
and sizes. All norked os TO fiber content
800 TO 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
ChiIdre1a'S WeNa.

Second Floor, Washington Only
7-Infonts' 500 ond 1899 Prom Suits.
Postes and white. Size g mo. ~ 400
2o-LittIe Boys s9e Cotton CORDUROY
SIoeks, cotton flannel lined. Sizes 3, 4, 5, 2.88
7-Infonts' 500 to s.ss Orion AeryIie
Sleepers -- &c.. 400
25-Tots 3se Socks --------------.-25 Csc
5S-lnfonts' Training Pents. Size only zoe
l5-LittIe Boys 500 2-Pe. Cotton Corduroy
Slack Sets. Sizes 3, 4 and 5 2.sS
5-Infonts' 4.se Cotton Knit Suits. 9 and
IL mo- -- - 2.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
GIRLS WEAR

Second Floor, Both Stores
hi-Teens' 500 PedoI hushers or Bermuda
Shorts --------.-- 300
Girls and Hi-Teens' 1.ss and 800 BIouses
and Sport Shirts 1888
Hi Teens and Girls 1899 to 1899 Car
Coots ----- 800 500
Girls 1888 Winter coots, sizes 2 and IA,
six only = 1000
Hi-Teens' 400 TO 7.ss Orion AeryIie sIip-on
Sweaters, broken sizes ZOO
Hi-Teens' ard Girls 7.e9 and 500 Fully
Lined Slim Pants 1888
Girls 500 70 7.99 PIeoted PIoid Skirts, 3.sS
Girls 800 Cotton Corduroy Slim Points, zip
per backs " loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
SiLUef'pDOre

Street Floor, Washington Only
2o-4.5o Holmes g Edwards SiIvevpIoted
Grovy Ladies' and Cold Meat Forks. NOV
Queen potten co. 40
loo-49e international Siverploted Pierced
Tablespoons 29e
6-12:5o ls47 Rogers SilverpIoted Two-Pe.
Steok Sets. "Adorotion" pottern.
1880 International 5o-Pe. SiIverpIoted
Flotwore Sets. "Lody Potricion" pottern.
1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
NI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Boys Wear!

Second Floor washington Only
no Jr. Boys 4e9 Lined SIocks m an
Washable cotton cords and polished ey8
cottons with cotton flannel Iines.
Mostly block. Sizes g. 8, 10.
200 Boys Short Sleeve Sport Shirts MAe
Famous Makes Cotton broodcIoth ~
in solids and potterns Broken sizes
81 Boys Lined jackets One and . 90
two of kind bomber and hooded 200
styles. Quilted royon Innings, wool
interIinines Broken sizes to l8.
l28 Boys Cotton Pojoros Famous Y IN
makes. Washable cotton broad nOH1
cloth. Spover and coot styles in1 "a, 50
the group Sizes 8 to l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Mems Furnishings
Street Floor Washington and arlington
Famous Make PuIIover Sweaters
Comparable 7.98 to llo5 values. Bulky
knits. Grew and V-neck styles. q MM
Sizes So to A in the group ~s11
Famous Make Stretch Hose
Comparable to l.5O values. All RAA
popular bose coors in the group. ~
2 poirs ST
BeloW-H ashington Only
10 Mems $500 Fomous Make Joekets,
broken sizes 10, 90
go Mems 2.se Dress Shirts and Sport Shirts,
O'ONen SIZES .69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Hosiery
Street Floor, Both Stores
Seamless Micro Mesh NyIons Good va
assortment Of Spring colors. Sizes e.
8R to H.
Full-Foshioned NyIon Dress Sheers, BEIGE
and touPe tones. Sizes ga to II,
z prs. 100
sse kyion Hosiery. Size 8N only sse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Solids and printed designs in 0AA
assorted coIors. 40 to 54" wide S1f Yd'
Remnonts Of cottons, Silks and Royons.
Desirable lengths. No GODS or Will Calls,
" to " off
10 Model Dresses. Sizes 10 and II, 60. 1879
500 yds. 2ss TO 6.es Wool Remnants.
Fomous makes. 54" wide yd. 1879
SOC yd. Cotton PIisses. Solids and prints.
Washable, fo:t coIors. So" wide I'D 2se
Imported Hond-Sereened Cotton Sotin Prints
comparable to SO yd. values. Made in West
Germony So" wide -yd . CSC
500 yds. Soc NyIon Net. s coIors Flame
Prooted. W. wide --------------y d 2se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Sportsman
Second Floor. Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington.
so Misses Motor Goats
Comparable to $500 to 1899 values. Mony
have roccoon collars. (Fur orig. U.S.A. All
ore warmly interIined. Small - AA
sizes to 4 in group - Now MSeWV
Misses Wool Skirts
Comparable 100 to l2ee voIues. Slim and
pIedted styles. Solids, tweeds, pIoids in the
s SsUuD' broke" 800 .a.
Z for $40
Misses Stocks
Comparable 7.99 to 1899 values. Solids and
novelties. Many fully lined n "a
Sizes to Is. - 4s12 co.
z for 900
so Misses Motor Coots
Comparable 1899 to 1900 values. Zip
front pile lined jackets. Hooded styles in
the group. Sizes - AM
s to IA. 0eVV
Evening star., 1962-12-12
Opero S,tor
Quits Rome
Season in Tiff

ROME, Dec. IL (AP) Rome
newspapers reported today that
Swedish soprano Birgit Nilsson
has withdrawn from the Rome
Operas Sc eason because the
management welshed on an
agreement to let her star in the
gala opening night.
San Francisco soprano Lucille
Udovick will replace her in the
title role Of Puccini's .'Turan-
dot" M
The season opens Saturday
night with verdi's "Oteilo, -
and Miss Nilsson was scheduled
to appear the next night in
"Turandot." Rome newspapers
said her contract specified that
"Turandot" would be the OPEN
ing night opera.
A spokesman for the opera
said Miss Nilsson had tele-
|graphed she would not be able
to appear. He said she gave
no reason.
He agreed that IN the con-
tract tTaiyandot" was listed for
the opening night program, but
said the Italian opera houses
later decided to treat the 1882
SO season as a special one hon.
oring Verdi on the150th ami
versary Of his birth, and ac-
cordingly "Otello" was substi-
tuted. He added that Miss Mil
sson agreed to the switch.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
Only 5000 Red Troops
Believed Out of Cubu

! Cuban buildup was defensive.
The anti-aircraft and other
weapons had been Identified As
similar to those the Russians
had sent to Indonesia. The IN
| donesian Shipments were ac-
ss,,,,ps sii'eu 4. w 80. .ecililCians
training and maintenance, but
not Soviet combat troops, It
was stated.
The fwashinRton assessment
changed fast with the discovery
lof the offensive weapons In
Cuba, The Russians themselves
were found to be setting up the
missile sites, and presumably
would man the missiles. :,
Soon afterward, a number of
Soviet ground combat units
were reported found to have
arrived in Cuba, These, It was
presumed here, were for pro-
lection Of the offensive weap-
ons. Nonetheless they were
definitely troops" in the term
inology used by United States
authorities.
44
NOW called Troops
Thus United States officials
now label the Russian military
personnel in Cuba As troops.
Some reports indicate that
the personnel originally sent to
Evening star., 1962-12-12
BY the Associated Press

United States sources es-
timated today that between
1000 and 5000 Russian troops
have left Cuba during the past
few weeks. 6
This withdrawal leaves II
Cuba the bulk of Soviet mil
itary personnel sent there tc
man sites and for other activ-
tiles. at# 81
Estimates on the number still
there range from 1900 to IL, 900
The estimates on the with
|drawals also range widely be.
cause Of difficulty in figuring
how many men may be aboard
outbound ships.
United States officials view
the withdrawal as moving at 9
disappointingly slow pace.
Withdrawal Promised
This continuing Soviet mil
itary presence in Cuba has beer
one Of the factors keeping the
United States-Soviet dispute
lingering on after the removal
Of Russian missiles and bomb
ers.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
has written President Kennedy
that Soviet units associated
with the offensive weapons WI
be withdrawn In due course.
But this left a lot to be
pinned down. Among Other
things, 1t is not known here
whether the Kremlin con-
sidered the short-range anti
aircraft missiles in Cuba to be
protection for the longer-range
offensive weApons-and there
fore now intends to withdraw
them. i ri
Originally the administration
expressed the view that the So
Wet military personnel entering
Cuba were advisers and tech
nicians, not troops.
Mr.. Kennedy said on August
% I'VE have no evidence Of
troops" in Cuba, and on Sep
tember l3. at his last news
conference before the crisis,
he was still referring to tech
s
The prevailing opinion IN the
administration was that the
Vi. = . .N
Evening star., 1962-12-12
Seeni Sees KozIov

ROME, Dec. IL (AP).-Ital-
ian President Antonio Segni
yesterday received the Soviet
Unions Frol Kozlov at the
presidential Quirinal Palace.
Mr.. Kozlov, a Soviet Communist
Party secretary often ranked
next to Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev in the party hierarchy
attended last weeks congress
Of the Italian Communist
Parity 4
Evening star., 1962-12-12
The PULLOVERS:

looq6 WOOL 1909 Orion oeyIic,
AvoiIobIe With crew or v necks in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13
Susan Keller Is Bride Of DIR. Left

A honeymoon in Miami
Beach, Fla, followed the Janu-
airy % marriage of Miss Susan
Michael Keller of Bethesda to
DR.. Sherwood Robert Left of
Arlington, Va. Parents Of the
couple are Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Keller, 6504 Cardigan rd., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Left of
North Bergen, N. j.
A white wrought iron trellis
banked with white and pink
flowers and foliage formed the
background before which the 2
o'clock ceremony was perform
ed. Rabbi Henry Segal and
Rabbi Tzvi Porath officiated at
B'nai Israel Synagogue.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white peau de sole and re-em-
broidered Alencon lace. Crys.
tails were embroidered on the
bodice which descended into a
poufed chapel train, and her
shoulder-length butterfly veil of
illusion fell from a crystal
crown. She carried a prayer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13

Schlafman of Chelsea, Mass.
Nuptial music was provided
by Ben Worth and Mrs. Libby
Davis, soloist.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Keller chose a pale pink
gros d'londre dress designed
with a bodice of pink lace ac-
cented with beading. The bride
groom's mother wore pale pink
peau de sole trimmed with bead
ing. Each had a corsage of or.
chids.
A reception followed the cere-
ony at the synagogue.
DR.. and Mrs. Left are now
making their home at 1901
South Scott St, Arlington. The
bride graduated from Montgom-
cry Blair High School and Tenn
pie University School of Oral
Hygiene. She is a former MEM
Der of the Walter Reed Swim
Club and Aquiana, American
University water ballet COM
pany.
Her husband graduated from
Tempe University of Dentistry.
A member of Tau Epsilon Phi
and Alpha Omega fraternities,
he is presently stationed at Fort
Myer, Arlington, Va, with the
U. S. Army Dental Detachment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13
Junior Woman's
Reciprocity
Night tomorrow

The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville will hold their 18th
anniversary Reciprocity Night
at the Rockville Civic Center
Mansion March ID at 7:45 pm.
Guests for the evening will in.
clude Mrs. O'Neal NJ. Johnson,
president of the Fifth District;
Mrs. Vernon Setterholm, district
treasurer, and Mrs. Theron II.
Spring, State corresponding sec.
rotary; Mrs. Clarence B. Pavay,
State junior director, and mem
bers of other local junior wom-
ans clubs.
The program chairman, Mrs.
Anthony Morella, has planned a
minstrel show as entertainment
for the evening. Mrs. John
Lahey is in charge of refresh
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13
Sandra johnson
Becomes Bride
OF David n. Bell

Mr.. and Mrs. Madison E.
Johnson of Rockville, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Sandra Lee, to David Hanson
Bell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
f. Bell of Houlton, Me. Rock
vile Methodist Church was the
scene of the 3 O'Clock ceremony
performed by the Rev. Custer
G.. Cromwell.
A reception followed at the
home of the bride, 5105 Ran
dolph I'd. After two-week we'd
ding trip, the couple will be at
home in Alexandra, Va.
The bride was formerly en-
ployed at the Atomic Energy
Commission in Germantown.
Her husband is an electronics
technician with the Federal
Aviation Agency at National
Airport.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13

book with hyacinth, orchids and
ivy.
Miss Brenda Left of North
Bergen, n. j., was maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids in
cluded Miss Linda Wolowitz,
Miss Deborah Wolowitz, Miss
Carolyn Hayman and Miss Do
bra Bressler, all of Washington,
D. c.
The attendants wore sheath
dresses of azalea pink satin, de.
signed with bouffant overskirts.
Their hats were matching vel
vet flower petals, and they car
ried cascades of tiger lilies, ac-
cented with pink camelias.
Wearing pale pink silk organ
"a with matching velvet head
bands, Miss Debby Pressman
and Miss Wendy FRESHMAN,
served as junior bridesmaids.
They carried colonial bouquets
of pink camelias.
The bridegroom's best man
was DR.. Bernard Katz of Leonia,
N. j., and the ushers were Joel
Belgard of North Bergen, N. j.,
David Keller and Daniel Keller,
both of Bethesda, and Tevia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13
Silver Spring Juniors Plan Fashion Show
A Benefit Brimming With Barney

The theme will be green when
the Junior Wornan's Club of
Silver Spring unveils its BIT
of Irish" benefit fashion show
at 8 pm. on March Is at Manor
Club.
Though arrangements are for
an event as Irish as Paddy's
Pig, designers on the interna.
tional scene will be featured in
the style presentation by Julius
Garfinckel & Co. Ruey S. Mes
senger will comment on crea-
tons by Oleg Cassini, Cell Chap.
man, Estevez, Ricci, Hannah
Troy and Wragge. In keeping
with the occasion there will be
Irish linens, tweeds and laces,
all accented with Irish jewelry.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Herman, wife
of the Irish Ambassador, heads
the list of patrons including
Mrs. Willard Tawes, wife of the
Maryland Governor; Mrs. E.
Lee Ozbirn, president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. John P. Kaufman,
president of the Maryland Fed
Grafton; and Mrs. O'Neal M.
Johnson, president of the Mont
gomery County Federation.
A special treat planned for
the guests will be authentic
shamrock favors flown in from
Erin by Irish International Air.
lines through arrangements
made by Mrs. Donald H. Crump-
Ter, a club member as well as
Mrs. D. c. of 1882" A
luxurious mink stole will be
awarded during the evening,
too, and many other prizes in
Guiding $25 Savings Bond and
a piece of crystal from Water.
ford Crystal, Ltd, of Ireland.
An Irish quartet will entertain.
Mrs. Robert A. Patton, chair.
man, is being assisted by Mrs.
Ivor S. MacFarlan, jr. Other
committee members are Mrs.
Paul Yates (WFIitehall 6-0O82),
ticket sales; Mrs. Ward Wilkie,
interior; Mrs. Donald G. Edel,
music; Mrs. Cyril Devery, jr.,
entertainment; Mrs. Donald
Rishebarger and Mrs. Richard
c. Burns, prizes; Mrs. Wilkie
and Mrs. Robert Goddard, press
and publicity; Mrs. Joseph
Smith, mink stole, and Mrs.
James E. Watkins, program
book.
Club welfare projects will
benefit from the event. The
Juniors established and con-
tinue to support the Montgom-
cry County Out-Patient Clinic
in Rockville to provide physical,
occupational and speech therapy
for cerebral palsied individuals
of all ages. The club annually
sends one or more crippled
children to Camp Greentop for
an eight-week period, and is cur
rently supporting countrywide
employment program for people
over so years of age. Funds per-
hitting, the group viii also
carry a nursing and educational
scholarship program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13
Trinity AIumnae
Sell Rose Plants

The Trinity College Alumnae
Association is conducting a sale
of rose bushes, at substantial
savings, for the benefit of the
Trinity development fund by
special arrangement with Jack.
son & Perkins Co., the worlds
largest rose growers.
Each package contains four
different two-year-old hybrid
bushes: Numa Fay, a light coral
pink; Eclipse, golden yellow;
Crimson Glory, deep red; Coun-
tess Vandal, tones of copper,
gold, silver, pink. Sale price is
S..
Orders may be placed with
Mrs. John Livingston, 1880 Brad
ley blvd, Bethesda GEM. 5-4796) F.,
or Mrs. Eugene Roesser, 10830
Fox Hunt Ia, Potomac LAX. g.
9046). Deadline is March Is. De.
livery date will be March 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13
Miss Cornelius Weds
w. F. Lloyd Of London

The British West Indies will
be the future home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Walter Francis
Lloyd, whose wedding took
place February 10 at Rockville
Presbyterian Church. The bride
is the former Joanna Cornelius,
daughter of Mrs. Keith Cornell.
us, 600 Gather I'd, Gathers
burg, and her husbands parents
are Mrs. Nesta Lloyd of Sud
bury, Mass, and William Fran
els Lloyd of London, England.
A reception at Shady Grove
Country Club followed the $3.50
pm. wedding at which the Rev.
James Curtis Fail officiated.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Capt. John Tate Cor
nelius of North Hampton, N. H.
She wore a gown of ivory silk
faced peau de sol designed along
princess lines with a chapel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13
Miss Shoemaker
Engaged to Wed
R. w. WaIker,i r.

June wedding plans are be-
ing made by Miss Mildred
Shoemaker, whose betrothal to
Raymond w. Walker, jr., is an.
nounced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Shoemaker,
rte. 3, Gaithersburg. The pros
pective bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w.
Walker, ST., also of Gathers.
burg.
Miss Shoemaker is a senior at
Gaithersburg High School, and
her fiance is a graduate of the
same school. He Is now EN-.
ployed with Safeway Stores,
Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13

train. Re-embroidered Alencon
lace and seed pearl appliques
trimmed the scooped neckline,
q length sleeves, sash and skirt
front. The imported illusion
bridal veil fell from a crown of
lace edged with pearls, and she
carried a cascade bouquet of
white roses and white hyacinths.
Miss Nancy Caroline Cornell.
us was maid of honor for her
sister in an afternoon dress of
dragonfly taffeta, styled with a
scooped neckline, elbow-length
sleeve and vatican back. She
wore a matching double-bow hat
and carried a Colonial bouquet
of tinted carnations.
Serving as best man for the
bridegroom was Robert Hugh
Francis Lloyd of Glenham, N. Y.
Ushers included Frank Setter
Cornelius of Amherst, Mass,
and John William Francis Lloyd
and Richard Piper Francis
Lloyd, both of Sudbury, Mass.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Cornelius chose a rose
mauve silk chiffon.
The newlyweds honeymooned
in the Barbados, British West
Indies. They will make their
home in Port.of-Spain, Trinidad.
Mrs. Lloyd received a Bache.
Tor of Arts degree cum laude
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13

from Jackson College, Tufts
University; and a masters de-
gree from the School of Adj
vanced International Studies,
Johns Hopkins University.
The bridegroom received a
B.A. degree from Tufts and a
B.A. in foreign trade from the
American Institute of Foreign
Trade, Phoenix, Ariz. He is as
sociated with Cyanamid Inter-
American Corporation and be-
longs to the Georgetown Brit
ish Guiana) Cricket Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13
BarnhiII-RiddeII
Troth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Barnhill
of 1904 E. Parkhill dr., Bethesda,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Joan Louise, to
Midshipman Richard Anderson
Riddell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Leo Riddell, 1905 Dawson ave-,
Silver Spring.
The wedding is planned for
June 6, following Midshipman
Riddells graduation from the
United States Naval Academy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13
Aid Cancer Society

The Community Services Sec
ton of the Suburban Woman's
Club of Montgomery County
will meet March 10 from $3.50
am. to 2 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. G. M. Feelemyer, Kensing-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

able to offer a rider on the
Senate floor without confront
ing the argument that they
should first ask the Finance
Committee for hearings.
The only way the Dill may
originate in the Senate is as
an amendment to a revenue
bill because it involves social
security taxes and tax bills
cannot originate in the Senate
except as part of another tax
bill.
Committee Makes Decision
Ordinarily the Finance Com
mittee allows its chairman,
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Demo-
crat of Virginia, to decide when
hearings should be hello. But
in this case Senator Byrd want
ed the committee 10 make the
decision. The motion which
failed was offered by Senator
Anderson and called for hear
ingS before April |, regardless
of whether the House has
acted.
Senator Byrd pointed out
that the Senate committee
rarely holds hearings on any
revenue bill until the House
has acted.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Regular Army divisions to 16
Last week, the Army hac
said the 5th would be formed
in March. 1t said then that
the 1st Armored would be ac-
tivated in early February, but
set no date.
Army officials said the earlier
activation of both divisions
does not necessarily mean that
the date for releasing two Ma
tional Guard divisions from ac-
tive duty will be moved up
Once organized, the lst
Armored and 5th Mechanical
Infantry face about eight
months of intensive training
before they can be rated as
ready to fight.
The 32d Infantry Division of
Wisconsin and the 49th Ar
mored of Texas, National Guard
outfits called up in october in
the Berlin crisis, are expected
to be demobilized before next
october, possibly this summer.
Not all of the 5th Mechanlzed
Infantry will be stationed at
Fort Carson. The I'd Brigade
will remain at Fort Devens,
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Ice Strands so
Aboard Ferry

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Jan. 81
(AP).-Some so persons spent
more than S hours early to-
day stranded on a ferryboat
in the Hudson River. Tempera-
lures hung at about 10 degrees
The Orange, one of two
ferries on the Newburgh-to-
Beacon run, got stuck in the
ice after heading across the
river shortly before midnight.
1t radioed a Coast Guard
Cutter moored at Poughkeepsie,
but the cutter wasn't expected
before dawn.
Finally, ferry company Of
ficials rounded up the crew of
the other boat-the Dutchess
who drove As miles from
NeWburgh to Beacon via a
bridge at Poughkeepsie to pick
up their vessel. With it, they
worked out to the ice-bound
Orange and budged her loose.
The Orange never completed
her cross-river trip. She was
back here shortly after S am,
with her crew and passengers
apparently none-the-worse ex-
cept for loss of sleep.