davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

President Kennedy today
gave recess appointments to IL
incorporators of the Communi-
cations Satellite Corp. ant
named Philip L. Graham, pub
Usher of the Washington Post
as temporary chairman until
the group chooses its owr
chairman.
The recess appointments were
necessary because the Senate
did not act on the Is nomina-
lions sent to Congress by the
President on october 4.
In a letter to the incorpora-
tors, Mr.. Kennedy suggested
that they work with Budget
Bureau Director David Bell as
their chief point of liaison with
various Government agencies
until the projected new non
governmental corporation is
established.
The group named by the
President will incorporate the
new Communications Satellite
Corp. as one of its first tasks
and will arrange for initial
offering of stock to the public
Mr.. Kennedy wrote the group
that their prime consideration
with respect to flotation Of
stock will be to insure the
widest possible ownership by
private investors"
He told the group that while
they may wish to retain private
counsel to perform most Of the
work in regard to establishing
a corporation, lawyers of the
Justice Department and other
Government agencies will be
available to assist in the task.
Besides Mr.. Graham, the IN
corporators named by the Pres
ident include two Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
BERLIN
Continued From Page Al

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Berlin Is totally unacceptable
and that the Western powers
are completely agreed on de-
Tending West Berlin and 1T
military and civilian supply
lines against any kind Of Com
mnnist move against them.
It was understood Mr.. Ken.
nedy planned also to make the
point that continued United
States-Soviet talks on the Ber-
lin situation can be considered
useful only If nothing happens
in the meantime to change the
basic situation on Berlin.
At an East German rally
Yesterday, Polish Communists
Chief Wladyslaw Gomulka sale
a Berlin settlement should in
clude a guarantee by the major
powers of free access to West
Berlin for everyone.
Such an agreement, he said
must recognize the sovereignty
of Communist East Germany
The New York Times said Mr.
Gomulka addressed $4,000 East
German workers at the Leuns
Chemical Works southeast o.
Berlin. t
Possible Compromise
Mr.. Gomulka seemed to bt
raising a possible compromise
in the Communist demand thai
East Germany control the &C
cess routes to Berlin, ITO miles
behind the Iron Curtain.
Mr.. Gomulka also said that
West Berlin must become 9
neutral, demilitarized city, al
the Russians demand.
Top United states o1IlclalS
actually see no prospect at the
moment of reaching any kind
of accord with the Russians on
West Berlin's future. but they
are strongly in favor OF con-
tinued exploratory discussions
aimed at some understanding
which would reduce the ten
sionS.
west German Foreign Min
lister Gerhard Schroeder re-
Elected this view when ne LETT
the White House yesterday
after a Commute meeting with
the President. He declined To
predict the results of a Ken
nedy Khrushchev conference
but said: Talks on such prob
lens are better than fight"
Mr.. Schroeder ended his
Washington discussions on al
lied strategy for meeting any
new Berlin challenge by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
BERLIN
U. s., Bonn Agree,
/ Schroeder Reports

Soviets with a statement that
the President and he "fin d
ourselves in agreement on the
assessment of the Berlin situa-
ton and on the method to be
applied to meet the situation"
Mr.. Schroeder is returning
to Bonn today to report to
Chancellor Adenauer and to be-
gin preparations for Mr..
Adenauer's trip here to discuss
Berlin personally with Mr.. Ken
needy on November 7, the day
after the United States cleo
tions.
The date for Mr.. Adenauer's
visit was chosen largely be-
cause he wanted to talk to Mr..
Kennedy before Mr.. Khru-
shchev's expected trip to the
United States. Mr.. Khrushchev
said earlier this year that he
thought United States Soviet
discussions would not be useful
until the election campaign is
concluded.
Danger Of MiscaIculatiOn
The way Mr.. Khrushchev
put it has led Kennedy ad-
ministration leaders to believe
he may expect concessions in
the United States position on
Berlin after the elections.
Mr.. Kennedy is understood
to feel that Mr.. Khrushchev
could dangerously miscalculate
United States policy by such
reasoning and he intended to
stress in the talk with Mr..
Gromyko that the elections
would not make the slightest
difference in his determination
to maintain Western forces in
Berlin and rights of access to
the city.
Since no policy changes are
in prospect either in Moscow
or in Western capitals, the
President and his top officials
still believe, as they have been
saying for several weeks now,
that q new Berlin crisis, with
dangerous possibilities OF a
United States-Soviet military
conformation, must be expected
by the end of the year.
One of Mr.. Schroeder'S chief
purposes for coming here for
talks this week was to try to
reach a better understanding
with United States leaders on
the counteractions West Ger
many and the Western powers
should take to various possible
Soviet moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Satellite Incorporotors
Appointed by Kennedy

attorneys-Leonard H. Marks,
a former assistant to the gen.
eral counsel to the Federal
Communications Commission,
and Bruce G. Sundlun, for
mer assistant United States
attorney and special assistant
to the Attorney General here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Dean Acheson Joins
Citizens for Sheurin

Former Secretary OF State
Dean Acheson has reaffirmed
his support of Plummer Shearin
as candidate for the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
by joining the Citizens for
Shearin Committee, Blair Lee
III, committee chairman re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
BEN BELLA

Continued From Page Al
also agreed that the only way
to maintain peace was through
application of the peaceful CO.
existence principle"
Mr.. Ben Bella and Mr.
Castro discussed the strength
ening of ties between their two
nations and decided to estab-
lish diplomatic relations at the
embassy level. Mr.. Castro also
accepted an invitation to visit
Algeria, but no date was an
nounced.
Applying his previously
voiced support for the Castro
revolution, Mr.. Ben Bella said
he fully appreciated the great
efforts made and optimum
fruits harvested in the
construction of a socialist So
ciety" in Cuba. He has an
nounced he plans an Ara b
Socialist state in Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
AR
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Customs Bureau in New York
against the original admission
of the questioned paintings to
the United States as original
works of art and therefore
duty-free: Since the paintings
are now in Canada, Mr.. Colin
said, United States customs
could seize them when re-entry
is attempted following the ex-
hibition in Ottawa.
Customs Position
In Washington, David Stru-
binger, assistant commissioner
of customs, said that normally
customs would not be inter-
ested in the authenticity Of
paintings which had left the
United States and were return
ing, so long as they were
the same paintings. He added,
however, that If fraud were
alleged or demonstrated,
all questions could and
would be reopened, including
the authenticity of the paint
ings and the circumstances Of
their original entry into the
United States.
Two New York dealers sup
piled all the questioned paint
ings in the Chrysler exhibition.
They are Hartert Galleries
and Harry B. Yotnakprain.
Hartert Galleries has been
closed all week, with its an
swering service explaining to
callers that the proprietorS
ARE in the process of finding
a new location" The Yotnak-
parian firm was spoken for by
Pete Yotnakparian, son Of the
founder, Harry B. Yotnak-
parian.
Peter Yotnakparian said the
firm has been in business fol
over 40 years.
Our policy" he said. "ha'
always been to sell attribu'
tons. We deal primarily in ole
masters. We guarantee the Pc
Rod of a painting and attribute
it to an artist or a school o.
artists. Before buying a paint
ing our customers are entitled
to bring in any consultant'
they wish"
"AttributiOn" System
Mr.. Yotnakparian explained
further that his family firm
sells at "attribution prices,
which are considerably lower
than prices for corresponding
pictures fully authenticated b!
documents, pedigree and, o.
course, the internal evidence o.
a masters style. when
painting leaves the shop" HI
said, "it ceases to be of interes'
to the firm. What a customer
does with it, or how he attrib'
utes it, is up to him"
In Provincetown, Mr.. Chrys-
Ter said, II think all the pic
lures are what they are pur.
ported to be. I will look intC
the questions of authenticity
that have been raised and If
have serious doubts about any
pictures they will be withdrawn
from the exhibition. He re-
fused to answer questions or Il
discuss the matter further.
The situation was compli'
Gated by the death. Tuesday
night, of the New York Gus
toms examiner in charge of TIT
case, Joseph r. Clio. His act
ing successor, Harry Frumess
referred all questions to the
Customs Bureau in Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Israel Gets Loan

The World Bank loaned Is
rael the equivalent of $22 mil
lion yesterday for highway
construction and Improvement.
The loan is for II years at
SIS per cent interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
BY the Associated P-sss

Some $50 Cubans who sought
asylum from Fidel Castro's
regime at the United States
Naval Base at Guantanamo
have been permitted to reside
and work there but not to use
it as a port to escape to this
country. the Navy says.
The situation is described by
the Navy in a letter to Senator
Heating, Republican Of New
York, in response to an inquiry
from him on October 8. SEN
ator Keating's office made the
letter public today.
In commenting on the letter
Senator Heating protested that
Gin a misguided attempt to
avoid antagonizing Castro, 1t
appears that our Guantanamo
Naval Base has been turned
into a virtual detention camp
for more than $50 Cuban
escapes"
20 AgitatOrs
The Navy's letter was written
by Vice Admiral U. s. G. Sharp
deputy chief of naval opera
tons for plans and policy. II
said only about 20 of the es-
capees have agitated to have
! the restriction on departing
Cuba relaxed and referred Il
themselves as political refu
gees"
1t added that "some of thes'
agitators have managed tt
elude base security measure
and a few have attempted Il
stow away on outbound ships.
Admiral Sharp said the
United States Cuban lease
agreement on the Guantanamo
base is silent on the subject
of Cuban nationals departing
Cuba from the base.
However" he added, "the
United States has refrained
from permitting such travel on
grounds that nothing in any
treaty has given us a legal basis
for establishing Guantanamo
as a port of exit for Cuban
citizens and this would be ar
issue in any legal consideration
of our rights to use the base"
Admiral Sharp wrote Senator
Heating that since January
of this year, So Cuban citizens
have made their way through
Cuban guards to the naval base
Each of these men," he said
F"have been given employment
on the base and have Joined
some 300 other CubanS who
have taken up permanent resi-
dence on the base since the
Castro government came tt
power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
UNIFORMED to Start

The admiral said that before
entering the base, the Cubans
have generally mot been aware
of United States policies on
asylum or utilization Of the
Guantanamo base as a port OF
embarkation.
However, he said, when
they arrive they are fully in
formed on these matters and
are offered employment and
the opportunity to reside on
the base if they accept employ
ment."
Admiral Sharp said that all
of them originally understood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Loss Billy
UnIoved, BewiIdered

If love makes a mother,
Billy has lost the only mother
he has ever known.
His natural mother aban-
doned him when he was very
small, and a middle-aged aunt
took him in.
Through all his young years
she was the one who counted
pennies to give him a pleasant
life. who worked to give him a
stable home, who gave him,
without effort, love.
Then disaster struck.
His aunt died suddenly last
winter, and Billy was taken
back by his real mother, a
woman he scarcely knows.
Although he has seen her
from time to time through the
years, there is little warmth
between the woman and the g.
year-old boy.
Furthermore, she is expect
ing her seventh child in a few
months. The entire family
lives in one room in a down.
town section of town.
Billy is bewildered by the
loss of his beloved aunt and her
ordered home, with room to
breathe and think.
Privacy is as scarce as money
in his mothers teeming house.
hold.
! Camp could be a bridge for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Falls Church Bonds
Upheld on Appeal
Brove Girl Refuses
Cash to Armed Bandit

az have to work for my money
and he can work for his"
1t was as simple as that, ex-
planned Patricia Spence. II, in
recalling why she refused yes
terday to hand over SIS to 500
to a man who ordered a bag Of
doughnuts at Fishers Bakers in
the Eastover Md Shopping
Center, then produced a gun
and demanded the cash.
1T Just wasn't his money"
she said.
Miss Spence, of 6841 Book
road, Camp Springs, a two
week veteran on her first job,
said that when she handed the
man a half dozen doughnuts
about 1880 pm. he pulled out a
22-calibre pistol and ordered
her to put money in the bag.
Miss Spence said she refused
and the man insisted. saying
the gun he held was real.
II can't help that. I can't
give you the money" she
replied.
AS the gunman was about
to help himself to the cash
register, in walked Constantine
Cordos. son of the proprietor.
The gunman fled through the
shopping center and into a
woods along the District line.
Prince Georges County po-
lice spread out through the
area. and said they found a
suspect hiding in a bush. He
surrendered when he saw a Dis
trict K-9 dog bearing down on
him, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

The stars Of this collection
undoubtedly will be the moose.
These animals, although COM
mon in the northern part of
our continent, are difficult to
keep in captivity.
The old Beaver Valley will
become the home of aquatic
mammals, of which the sea
elephants are bound to be the
main eye-catchers because OF
their great size and rarity. The
old valley, when restored, will
extend 1000 feet from the gull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
CAMP FUND FACTS
Four Buildings Past 80

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 3, D. c., or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the CASH
ier'S office.
The cost -$41.55 for IL
days, SPOTS for six days.
All sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services Of
Washington. United Givers
Fund agency, for use of its Sum-
mer Outings Committee. Family
and Child Services is REGISTERED
under the District Of Columbia
Charitable Solicitations Act No.
6-07-151.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Fuirfux Cites
Six Under
Blue Law

Fairfax police issued sum-
monSes yesterday to six drug
store and hardware store en-
ployes in a new breakdown on
"blue law" violations.
Chief William L, Durrer said
plainclothes detectives bought
hardware items at the six
stores, then issued court sum-
monses.
Chief Durrer said police have
been warning merchants for the
past six weeks that the law
would be strictly enforced.
From now on, ne said, there
will be no more warnings.
Virginia's blue laws prohibit
sale of certain items on Sunday
and permit others to be sold.
Chief Durrer said Summonses
were being issued only in those
cases where the items sold are
specifically prohibited.
Commonwealth Attorney
Robert Fitzgerald said police
were enforcing a very con-
fusing and in many instances
unreasonable law in as reason
able a manner as possible"
Mai. Durrer said the stores
involved include Drug Fair out
lets at Graham road and Seven
Corners, Save-Mor drug stores
at Jefferson Village and
Graham road and hardware
stores at Graham road and
jefferson Village.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said police
had been receiving a number
Of complaints from store own
ers who closed on Sunday to
comply with the law that other
stores were remaining open
and selling prohibited items.
Mai. Durrer said that the
items purchased by detectives
included nails, paint scraperS,
plyers and sandpaper. All, he
said, come under the heading
of hardware, which he said the
law specifically prohibits from
Sunday sales. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

THERE is no ceiling or
anything to hang props from
on stage so when we needed
a parachute in one show,
we had to have a derrick
hold it up there. The derrick
operator got to be quite a
performer. Each night he
took a bow"
The temperamental Oscar
Levant decided he was not
going on one night. He didn't
have one of his psychiatrists
with him, so it was up to the
National Symphony director
to talk him into going on.
HE finally got out there,
and one leg of the grand
piano collapsed and he
walked off. We were petrified
but after another half hours
urging he went back on.
Later people came up and
said, "A great publicity stunt
the Field brothers put on
and there were lizzie and
Irwin, getting ulcers over it."
One of the biggest flops
was an all-Japanese produc-
ton of Madame Butterfly"
1.-THE trouble started when
we booked them. They had
to come from Japan and we
had to always talk through
an interpreter. None of them
spoke English. But they put
on the production in English
using phonetics. What
that did to Madame Butter
fly shouldn't happen to
Carter Barron again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

District could build only one
new elementary school next
year to handle the crush OF
youngsters. The Evans Junior
High School for badly over
crowded Far Northeast was de-
layed.
I'VE got about SIS million
more in construction money
than last year." DR.. Hansen
said. He noted that the rate
of appropriation for construc-
ton in the past five years is
almost double that of the previ-
Gus five"
Hine an Obstacle
AS an example, among the
scattered gains which gave him
hope was site money in next
years budget request for a
replacement for Horrible
Hine." The burned-out top floor
of Hine Junior High School
seven blocks southeast of the
Capitol, has been condemned
since 1857. The effort to replace
Hine has gone on since World
War II. S.
He also counted as plusses
getting funds in the budget for
two elementary schools and two
other junior high schools.
On the staff front, he cited
the fact that I'VE got so ele-
mentary teachers and 81 junior
high school positions for basic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

that runs roughly parallel to
the existing valley where the
seals are kept.
In this valley, DR.. Reed plans
to establish an entirely North
American collection featuring
a pen for moose and elk that
will be the largest in the Zoo;
a pond and dam for a beaver
colony; a picnic area; a den
for Smokey the Bear built like
a Rangers cabin; an enclosure
for sheep, goats and deer; a
racoon erea, and ponds fol-
waterfowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
ANOTHER PROBLEM is

hNOAuEh FhOBLEM Is
trying to fit 5000 people into
the first six rows center.
They all want to sit there
but can't imagine why those
seats sell so fast"
And Mrs. Field is not in the
least impressed when Gus
toners end an argument
with what they feel is a
clinching II know Mr.. Field. /"
Mrs. Field, along with the
Field brothers, has learned
to worry about the weather
all year around. Our worst
problem is when the wea-
therman predicts rain. It
goes out on the radio and
TV-and often it doesn't rain
that night. Or it can be rain
ing downtown and not out
at Carter Barron. In fact,
we've even had the Weather
Bureau call us to ask if it's
raining out there"
Operating the outdoor
stage is expensive, even by
theatrical standards. In ad-
dition to paying for name
, performers, production costs
run up when they have to
make artificial ice for an Ice
Capades show, set up a bowl
ing alley for sound effects
in a Ferde Grofe Sounds of
the City" suite, or paint real
apples gold for 1.-THE Golden
Apple"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

(slow learners) and social ad-
iustment class students. This
means we can supply classes
both to their advantage and to
that Of regular classes"
About one out of six Junior
high school students is CLASH
fled as a slow learner.
I'VE also got $4,000 in
matching funds for the Ford
Foundation language arts pro-
gram in downtown schools, >
DR.. Hansen went on.
Progress on Libraries
In addition, "for the first
time, we got requests for fund:
for library books and two
librarians" he said.
A major move in curriculum
planned for September was thu
advance Of the Amidon Schoo
concept Of basic-subject educa,
ton to Jefferson Junior High
School.
The intensified curriculum
at jefferson, with stress or
major literary works. language
mathematics and science is de-
signed to change the former
status of junior high as q
transition stage. The idea, DR.
Hansen said, is to help young
sters learn to think" and
sharpen their intellectual ca
pacitieS.
DR.. Hansen said he also is
encouraged by the city-wide
progress Of the Amidon ele-
mentary plan.
In the community, DR.. Han
sen cited the considerable in
terest in school affairs Of or
ganized labor" shown in the
strong support Of the president,
j. C. Turner of Central Labor
Council, for the Federal loan
proposals. He said this marked
the mobilization of a powerful
group in support of better
schools"
He also noted the ''fine prof.
ect" of the High School Stu
dents for Better Education
Committee which has pumped
on the Hill for more school
support.
TOmOrrOw-Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

County Detective Donald G
Farran identified the suspect
as william H. Leckner, jr., 80
of the 800 block of Albemarlt
drive, Alexandria. a brush sales.
man.
Leckner is the father of foul
children. Detective Farren said
Leckner was charged with as
sault with intent to commit
robbery and held on $2,50(
bond pending a preliminary
hearing today in Hyattsvillt
Peoples Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

time classes have held back
his reading.
The junior high school girl
in Northeast Washington may
not know that the $50 extra
pupils in her building are a
subtle gyp TO her education.
But a shortage of $50 ele-
mentary classrooms right now
means trouble to Supt. Carl
F. Hansen. He knows all too
well the handicap that 125
part-time classes next fall will
mean to the hundreds of chill
dren in them.
DR.. Hansen and the teachers
in the field know that in an
overcrowded junior high school
they cannot give students the
instruction they should have.
Nor can District parents
hope for the caliber of teach
ing their children need with
out better pay for teachers,
DR.. Hansen said in looking
back over a rugged school year.
Bill Is Stymied
A bill to raise starting and
top salaries to a $5,000-$10, 900
range has been hung up at the
District Building for a year
and a half.
"The increase" he said, is
crucial. I'm the meantime,
we're confronted with diff
Guilty in getting qualified pro-
stationary teachers. The num-
Der Of temporary teachers has
increased to the point where
more than 80 per cent of the
staff is temporary"
DR.. Hansen, in shirtSleeves,
turned to the subject of school
construction as he sat in his
office in the Franklin Build
ing at Thirteenth and K streets
NV. That venerable structure
dedicated in 1869.
I'm this years infighting to
gain halfway decent 1868