davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
BY BOB HANSON
Star staff Writer

Montgomery Blair's cham
pionship basketball team will
be riddled by graduation. but
Coach Ed Moffatt has several
outstanding players returning
for the nucleus of a good club
next season.
Four of the starting five that
brought the Blazers their Sec
ond straight Maryland State
Glass AA title Saturday night
at Cole Field House will gradu-
ate - Sonny Jackson, Jim
Wendt, Jack Townsend and Bill
Mason.
The other starter is Walter
Robertson, a junior. Returning
along with Robertson next sea-
son will be Ned Blackwell
George Patterson, Mark Kro.
mer and Jimmy Craig, all jun
iors, and Sophomore Johr
Roth.
Jackson, Wendt, Townsend
and Mason all are top-gradt
students and all probably viii
receive scholarships to college
Jackson may be headed fol
Maryland, where. in addition
to basketball, he also would b
a baseball candidate. He's
shortstop. Wendt and Town
send have been sounded out by
Temple and Penn, while Masor
may wind up at High Poin
IN. c. College.
This years championship
which came on a 59-48 victor!
over Bladensburg, was the fifth
in the last 10 years for Blair
In addition to winning las
year, the Blazers took the it'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
BOWLING
Alfonso Rolls
216 in City
Title Meet
BOWLING

Richie Alfonso, bowling with
the Youngsters of the King Pin
Mixed League, yesterday rolled
a record ZIG game in the city
duckpin championships at
Prince Georges Plaza.
Alfonso, a 117-average bowler.
had games of 1l3, 1873 and 2l6
for a 458 set. 1t was only the
second time in history a 200
game has been rolled in the
tournament.
Dottie Clark had a hot hand
in the tournament. She rolled
a 438 single, 4l6 in doubles and
ASH in mixed doubles to take
the women's all-eventS lead
with 1918. The tourney winds
up next Sunday.
Leader in the mems division
Teams, Wheaton Paint. 1868;
Glass A Queenstown Bowl
1912; Glass B, Burch Construc-
ton. 1889. Singles, Charlie
Evans and Jerry Sweeney, 400;
Glass A. Joe Ross. 443; Glass B
Joe Zenowitz and Rudy Wade
381.
Frank Krenlich and Jack
Wilson lead the mems double:
with 846, followed by Hank
Fankhauser and Bill Carroll ir
class A, BOG, and Wade anc
Robert Carter in class B, 799
Krenlich leads in all events
with 1912.
Fulford Radio leads the WON.
, ems teams with 1888. Tower
Food leads class A with 1905
and Shaffer Florist class B
LISA.
Behind Mrs. Clark in the sin
giles is Becky Burrows in clas'
, A, 407, and Lily Bossard, clas'
B, 405. Pat Rinaldi and Hilds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

NNShPAAA Championships 1SSoll Y
In preliminary action, Joe
ranked seventh in the coun-
try, paced the eight male final
lists with a tournament record
of 2,497 for 10 games, and Max
inc Allen of Greensboro, N. c.,
hung up a new standard for the
women with 1873 for IL as six
qualified. The head-to-head
competition will end tomorrow
night, with the participants to
whack up $4,000. thH mems
winner receiving $4,000 and the
womens $2,250.
DietSch, a duckpin hall OF
famer, set the mems old rec
ord of 2,46l last year when
he was the runnerup to Dave
Volk of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Habercom established the wom-
ems, of 1878, in 1860 when
she finished a memorable sec
ond to Washington's Frances
Wilson, losing by four pins.
Knowing he needed a mark
in the final frame to reach the
finals, Dietsch struck behind a
spare to nose out Joe Curran
Of Bridgeport, Conn, for the
eighth place. His total was
2,403. Barley was seventh, only
one stick ahead of Dietsch.
\ y y
The other male finalistS
were Earle Tilghman, Balti-
more, 2,437; Oneil Wynne, Nor.
folk, ranked No. l in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Blair Future Is Briqht
Despite Loss of Stors

in 1852, 1858 and 1855. each
time as a Class A school.
Bladensburg, which won the
State title in 1860 as a Glass A
school, also will be hard hit by
graduation. The Mustangs will
lose Burt Holcomb. Bob
Combs, Buddy Quinn and Mike
Spangler from the starting five.
The other starter. Dave Buck
ley, a junior, will return.
NOTES-There was no all
star team picked. but quite
"a few players distinguished
themselves in the tournament.
Jackson, Wendt and Mason Of
Blair and Quinn and Spangler
of Bladensburg were all stand
outs.
Other tournament stars were
Bob johnson and Lenny Owens
of Surrattsville, Bob Smith
and Leo Duncan of Walkers
vile, and Louis Naylor and Ed
Sewell Of Poolesville.
1t was a near sweep for area
teams as Blair, Surrattsville
and Poolesville won. The
only casualty was Springbrook,
which lost its Glass B opener
to North Hartford.
The Blue Devils were playing
varsity basketball for the first
time, so not too much was ex-
pected from them. However,
Coach Ray Chalkley will have
the same team for another two
years, and Springbrook may
be heard from later in the
State tourney.
North Caroline, from the
Eastern Shore, is only 3
years old, and was the first
school ever to represent Caro-
line County in the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

fenSberger, 1889; Harry Worth,
1888; Billy Mischou, 1908;
Norman Titus, 1929; Frank
Micalizzi, 1921; Ed Pugh, 2,263;
Al Price, 2,241: Billy Watson
2,144; Mrs. Hughes, l.457; Miss
Wilson, defending champion
who was 18th, 1,456; Mary
Robinson, LAOS; Mary Anr
Davis, 1,405, and Norma Klein
l 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

around. Before this tourna-
ment the high was 500, held by
Miss Allen. Miss Kratz beat it
with $40 in the first block, and
Flo Hughes of Washington
topped this in the second stanza
with SIS. Then came Miss AL
lens 500.
\ "
Scores of other Washington
area contestants were Jim VOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
cts on an Irish &luer Shamrock Economy Flight!

Shamrock wonderful world of Irish hospitality Relax let the
cabin? Well
instead of
Of Fol havear sconsLty Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
WING
With ROD THOMAS

NORFOLK, Va Mar 12-Jimmy Dietsch, the 1859 winner,
and Southpaw Jack Barley represented Washington in the
mems division, and Ann Habercom and Pat Rnadi in the
WomenS the roundrobn finals of the National A-Star
duckpn championships began today the Norfolk Bowarama
In preliminary action Serapia 81 of Bristol Conn.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
THE
PALMER
METHOD
A FIRM LEFT
HAND IS ESSENTIAL

In this us'reton, the players left hand has
completely off the shaft. This completely ruin your
control the club Often the club handle will shift in
The grip, and there's telling where the eubfaee will be
pointing OF impact. This also VIII allow The right hand 10
take over Of this point, eousine "cost" early wrist
unlocking too in the downswins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

Here the left hand grip
Is firmj the sitvotion is IN
der control.
The butt end Of the han
die should fit in snuely
oeoinst the fot part Of the
left hand, and below the
little finger, os shown.
Now the golfer can stort
the clubheod back down 70
the boil smoothly and slow.
ly. His wrists will remoin
cooked until the moment
before impoet when he
needs the wrists whiplosh
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
ABB STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Kansas City, l00 Pittsburgh, 81,
Chicago, III; Hawaii, 95.
GAMES TODAY
Hawaii VS.. Chicago at Jacksonville
Fla.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Arts and Crafts Sale To Aid Handicapped

Arts and crafts fashioned
by physically handicapped
residents Of the Washington
area will be on sale from 8
am. to 5 pm. tomorrow and
Friday at the Church Of the
Epiphany under sponsorship
a. the Marietta Women's
Club.
The event, started in 1860
to provide an outlet for a
variety of products created by
handicapped artists and
craftsmen. is being repeated
for the third year by popular
request.
Epiphany, located at 1917
G street NV, makes no
charge for the use Of its hall
and, with the club under
writing all necessary ex-
penses, the entire proceeds
from the sales go to the
participants.
More than so persons are
expected to have articles in
Evening star., 1962-05-09
-INNCA Holding Public Affairs Seminar Here

public housing and reappor-
tionment.
Yesterdays sessions Sched-
uled Food to Meet the
Worlds Needs" in the morn
ing and q tour Of the Pan
American Union Building and
discussion on the Organiza-
ton Of American States, De-
Partment Of State and Inter-
American relations.
Last evenings dinner was
scheduled for $50 O'Clock in
Barker Hall Of the YWCA,
with q talk by Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of State Payton
Kerr on "a New Look at
World Trade"
Today's activities will in
clude a visit to Congress.
Dinner speakers at 8 pm,
Evening star., 1962-05-09

to make purchases, starting
at 8 am.
Some Of the handicapped
persons participating win be
unable to attend. but those on
hand for the event viii be
served luncheon by the Mari
eta Women's Club.
Mrs. J. Raymond Miller Is
president Of the club and the
chairman is Mrs. Edward T.
Widmann, a former president.
The project had twice won
a $500 second place award in
the biennial Community I'm
provement Program spon-
Evening star., 1962-05-09

the exhibit and sale this
year.
Items range from hand
painted china and paintings
to bedspreads, quilts, sweat
ers, aprons. tea towels, toys,
magazine racks, bird houses
and even some handmade
tables and chairs.
Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, wife
of the Secretary of Labor, will
officiate at the formal open
ing when she cuts the ribbon
at IL am. tomorrow.
Those who want to drop by
earlier, however, will be able
Evening star., 1962-05-09
.Andersons


The Chief Of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. George w.
Anderson entertained at q
dinner at Admiral's House
last night in honor Of the
visiting Chief Of Naval Cen
eral Staff of the Portuguese
Navy. Vice Admiral Joaquin
de Sousa IVA.
Others attending the din
ner included Portuguese Am
bassador Pedro Theotonio
Pereira, Comdr. and Mrs.
Vicente Almeida D'Eca, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Arthur w.
Radford, Rear Admiral and
Evening star., 1962-05-09

again in Barker HaIL win
discuss "wsgins Peace. !" with
subtoplcs Of Peaceful uses
Of Outer Space" by Mr.. Rich
ard ]. Il. Barnes Of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration; World Law
and Order" BY Mr.. Sanford
z. Persons Of the United
World Federalists. and ~Can
We Afford Peace?" by Mr..
Richard Wilson Of the ALL
CIO. 1t
The sessions win end
tomorrow afternoon after q
talk at IL noon at the Ma
tional Housing Center, by
Assistant Secretary Of Labor
Esther Peterson on Social
Responsibility Challenge to
Women"
Evening star., 1962-05-09

The YWCA is holding g.
seminar cn public affairs
here through tomorrow. spon-
sored by the National Pub
lie Affairs Committee, Ma
tional Board. YWCA of New
York City. "
The sessions, which began.
Sunday, scheduled discussion
on such topics as education,
Evening star., 1962-05-09

sored by the Sears Roebuck
Foundation in cooperation
with the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs.
Organizations assisting in
plans for the 1862 Exhibit
and Sale include the Multiple
Sclerosis Association. Tuber-
culosis Association, Goodwill
Industries, Muscular Dystro-
ply Association, Inc. United
Cerebral Palsy Association,
Indoor Sports Club, Columbia
Light House for the Blind,
and Home for Incurables.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Mrs. John =. Davidson,
Comdr. and Mrs. william H.
Hardcastle, Mrs. Paul H.
Moore, Comdr. and Mrs.
John Enyart, Mrs. James H.
Wakelin and 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. Don C. McVey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Regional Center
Distributes 1850
Pints of Blood

A total Of 1850 pints Of blood
were distributed last week by
the Washington Regional Blood
Center.
Washington received 918
pints, while Ala were distrib-
uted in Maryland, 379 in Vir-
ginia, So in West Virginia and
l91 in other areas of the
country. s
The Regional Blood Center
2025 E street NV. is oren to
area donors from / to 8:45 pm.
tomorrow and from y am. to
4:30 pm. Tuesday through
Friday.
The center's bloodmobile will
visit the following locations
this week:
Observation-Disclosures Rand, 2121
Wisconsin avenue NV, $50 a.m.-2 80
pm: Adventist Church, Carroll and
Laurel avenues, Takoma Park, Nd,
2-7:45 pm.
Tuesday Vienna Presbyterian
Church, Church and Mil streets.
Vienna. Va, 10 a.m.-4 pm; Episcopal
Parish Hall, Charles Town. W. va,
lO;l5 a.m.-4:15 PM: Federal Office
Bullding. Suitland, Md, $50 am
Observation-Disclosures. Room ga
$50, $3.50 a.m.-3 80 pm; Evening Star
Newspaper Co., Second and e streets
Sc: 3 a.m.-3 p m; Main Navy, Con-
stitutlon avenue at Eighteenth street,
Room 254I, $50 a.m.-3 pm.
Thursday-Chapter House, 1920
EaSt-West highway, Silver Spring, Md.
10 a.m;-4 pm: B'nai Israel Congrega-
ton. 1905 Sixteenth street NV, 4-1O
Pm; Occoauan Workhouse, Occoquan,
Va, 9 a.m.-3 pm.
Friday-Andrews Air Force Base,
MOO Club, 8 a.m.-2:30 pm: DAILY Hall,
23sSs Quantico. Va. 0 a.m.-3 pm;
american Legion Hall, Eighth street
and Virginia avenue, Front Royal, Va,
noon-6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
u. S. Court Gets
Mine Workers
Antitrust PIeu

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20 (AP)
The appeal by the United
Mine Workers from a decision
finding the union guilty of vio-
lation Of the Federal antitrust
laws was turned over to the
United States Court of APP
peals, sixth circuit, today after
312 hours of oral arguments.
The three-judge court took
the case under advisement.
The case was one in which a
Jury in United States District
Court at Knoxville, Tenn,
awarded a $270,000 Judgment,
plus $55,000 attorney fees, to
the Phillips Brothers Coal Co.,
a small East Tennessee mining
firm.
The jury held the mine
workers had conspired with
major coal companies to mo-
nopolize the soft coal industry
and drive small mines out of
business.
The major coal companies
were not defendants in the
case but were listed only as CO.
conspirators.
AT the time Of the 1861 trial,
attorneys said it was the first
time in the Nations history
that a union had been found
guilty on a national level of
violating antitrust laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

encouraging the Soviet leader
to come.
3. Mr.. Gromyko and his adj
visers told Mr.. Kennedy, Mr..
RuSk and other American Of
ficials emphatically and with
out qualification - although
with full diplomatic courtesy
that Russia intends to make
a separate peace treaty with
East Germany; also that Rus
STA cannot understand why the
United States insists that West
ern forces must remain in
West Berlin. Some members of
Mr.. Gromyko's party went fur
ther and spoke of West Berlin
as a NATO base, and of the
situation there as intolerable-
words more often heard in So
Wet propaganda than in top
level diplomatic conversation.
This has reinforced the sense
Of overhanging crisis felt by
many officials. ~ @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
7 exus Aeoin
Trying for
Estes Trial

TYLER, Tex, Oct. 20 tAP)
The State will seek for a
third time Monday to bring
Billie Sol Estes to trial on
criminal charges stemming
from his multi-million dollar
farm enterprises.
Estes, once reputed to be
worth $3.50 million but now
declared bankrupt, is accused
Of theft and swindling in four
indictments returned by q
county grand jury at Pecos. his
home town in West Texas.
Defense lawyers won a post
ponement here September IS
when they argued that key wit
nesses were unavailable. The
case was transferred across the
State here after efforts to agree
on a jury failed at Pecos last
June.
A Senate investigations sub
committee is waiting until after
his trial to question the pro-
moter about dealings with the
Agriculture Department.
In event of further delay in
the case here, Estes Is scheduled
Tor trial October 20 at ANA
rillo, Tex. Grand jurors there
indicted him on charges of fix
ing the price of anhydrous am
monia, a commercial fertilizer,
in violation of State antitrust
laws. ... .
Estes, likewise, faces Federal
charges of mail fraud and con-
spiracy on ammonia tank mort
gage deals, and of lying about
the size Of his debts to the
Commodity Credit Corp. in
qualifying to store surplus grain
for the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Mrs. RooseveIt's
Illness Diagnosed
AS Rare Anemio

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's
recent hospital stay was caused
by IAN unusual type of anemia"
which required some blood
transfusions, a spokesman for
the former First Lady said
today.
Mrs. Roosevelt. 70, entered
Columbia Presbyterian Medical
Center on September 26 and
returned home Thursday for
continued treatment. Her ILL
ness had been described until
today simply as a lung infection.
Mrs. Roosevelt has an I'M
usual type OF anemia which has
required some transfuSionS, "
the spokesman said.
I'm addition, there has been
a complicated infection with
fever which has made her quite
Ill, but which shows some sign
of improvement. At the hospi-
tai, many complicated tests were
necessary. These have been
completed.
THE decision was therefore
made that treatment could be
carried out at home effectively.
At present, she still can see
no visitors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Angus Spotlight
Sale Tomorrow

The 25th annual Spotlight
show and sale of the Virginia
Angus Association, Inc, will be
held tomorrow in the Agri-
cultural Enterprises Pavilion in
Culpeper, Va.
Twenty-four Virginia Aber-
deen-Angus cattle breeders will
compete for the $500 supreme
champion Of show sterling sill
yer trophy in the event mark
ing the silver anniversary of
the founding of the sale.
Robert w. Williams, cattle
breeder of Rochester, Mich,
will act as judge of the show
ing Of five bulls and As cows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Soviet Dooms
WarCrinlirlaI'

MOSCOW. Oct. 20 (AP) -
Antanas Ludvikas Impulayich-
us, 55-year-old former major in
the Lithuanian army, now nv-
ing in Philadelphia, was SEN
fenced in absentia today to be
shot on war crimes charges,
Tass reported.
The Soviet news agency said
eight others were sentenced to
the same fate by a court in
Lithuania.
Tass said the To-day trial in
Vilynus confirmed beyoad
doubt that Antanas Impulayi-
chus and the other accused
were guilty Of killing 10000
peaceful civilians and prison.
ers Of war in the years of World
War II" Impulavichus was
called the commander of a
Nazi punitive battalion. The
others were said to have been
under his command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

In Washington yesterday, the
State Department described the
charges and action against
Impulavichus as an old case
which has been under consid-
Grafton by the department. 1t
was understood there was no
plan to send him back to Lith-
uania.
In June. when the Soviet
Union demanded that Tmpulav-
ichus be surrendered as a war
criminal, he told newsmen in
Philadelphia the charges were
more of the same old propa-
ganda."
He has been living in Phil
adelphia since 1949 and works
for a metal manufacturing
company. He is married and
has two daughters, 10 and "a.
He is not a U. S. citizen.
He said he was a major in
the Lithuanian army when
Soviet forces overran his coun-
try in 1910 and then was a
Soviet prisoner for 91a months
until invading Germans freed
him. After that, he said, rem
nants of the Lithuanian army
banded together to aid partisan
forces against the Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

@. How about employees who
had been in the seventh rate
Of the grade for a long time
but who were prevented from
getting longevity rates because
they had been in the grade for
less than 10 years?
A. They will be converted to
the corresponding rate, and
then their time in the seventh
rate will be applied toward the
time requirement for the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Wreath Ritual Set
For Finnish Hero

An Army wreath ceremony
will be held for Gen. Jaakko S.
Simelius, commander in chief
Of the Finnish defense forces
at 9:05 am. Wednesday at the
Tomb of the Unknowns in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Maj. Gen. Paul A. Gavan,
commanding general of the
Military District of Washing
ton, will be host at the cere-
monies. which will include a
19-gun salute and music by
the Army band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

in part by Premier Khru.
shchev's decision on whether
to visit the United Nations and
have a Berlin crisis conference
with President Kennedy in the
next few weeks.
Administration policy makers
said that however the timing
develops they are more than
ever convinced by last weeks
diplomatic developments that
the dangers Of United States
Soviet conflict are not dimin-
ishing and that there is no
prospect in the practicable
future Of an East-West accord
on West Berlin's future.
President Kennedy, Secretary
Of State Rusk and other admin
istration spokesman have been
expressing grave concern over
the Berlin situation for several
weeks. Officials say privately
that their primary concern is
to make Mr.. Khrushchev I'M
derstand there will be no West
ern concessions on vital inter-
ests in Berlin even if the West
has to fight to protect those
interests.
At the same time, some off,
Gals privately agree that a re-
lated purpose Of the admins.
tration's campaign is to en-
phasize to the American people
that in the administrator
view Berlin presents a far great
err danger than the Communist
military buildup In Cuba.
Envision No Change
Administration authorities
insist that the line will not
change after the November 6
election. Indeed, the public en-
phasis on toughness may be
greater Immediately after the
elections because West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer,
an uncompromising foe of any
yielding on Berlin, will see Mr..
Kennedy November z.
Last week brought what
amounted to a long-distance
exchange Of views between Mr..
Kennedy and Mr.. Khrushchev
through Ambassador Foy D.
Kohler in Moscow and Foreign
Minister Andrea Gromyko, who
came to Washington.
No Encouragement
The results Of this exchange
are primarily these.
/. Mr.. Khrushchev advised
President Kennedy that he
wants to continue East-West
talks for awhile instead Of let
ting the Berlin dispute come to
a quick climax. This line CO.
incided with reports from East
ern European diplomats that
there very likely would be no
Soviet move to sign a separate
peace treaty with East Ger
many until after an East Ger
man Communist Party meet
ing in East Berlin in late jan
uary.
2. Mr.. Khrushchev made 1t
clear through both Mr.. Kohler
and Mr.. Gromyko that he was
considering a visit to the
United Nations in late Novem-
Der. He indicated to Mr.. Koh-
Ter matters he would like to
talk to the President about
Berlin being the most impor-
tant. Mr.. Kennedy sent word
through Mr.. Gromyko that he
would be willing to see Mr..
Khrushchev, but he avoided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Guest Room RifIed

Ravad Emanuel. SO. a teacher.
reported to police today that
someone broke into his room
in q guest house at Tifereth
Israel Congregation. T70i Six
tenth street NV, last night
and stole q $40 tape recorder
and a S. suitcase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Railroad Society Set
For Fl. Eustis Tour

The local chapter of the Ma
tional Railway Historical So
ciety will visit Fort Eustis, Va,
today as guests of the 774th
Railway Group, the only active
rail group in the United States
Army.
The group will tour the
James River Division of the
fort aboard a special military
train driven by two steam loco
motives and later will see a
display Of railroad equipment
used on the Fl. Eustis Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
West Seen REVISING
Timetable on Berlin
BY the Associated Press

The Kennedy administration appears to be revising its
estimates Of the Soviet timetable for showdown with the
Western Berlin The period Of maximum danger
expected to early next rather than before
Christmas
How the situation actually develops will be determined