davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-11

the President for delegated
powers to run the country dur-
ing the congressional recess.
These demands in turn led
to the series of concentrated
efforts" by Congress. The
heated debates kept deputies
in remote Brasilia away from
the hustings. In the process,
By demanding the delegated
powers now, Mr.. Goulart has
made the passing of a new
constitutional amendment and
a popular referendum next
year look like a mild compro-
mise.
Fears Tagging Congress
Mr.. Goulart is driven by the
fear that this Congress will
dilly-dally up to the October
elections. If that happens, he
will have lost a crucial battle.
The new Congress which takes
office on January 81, 1868 win
have a four-year mandate. And
observers agree that whatever
the political complexion of the
new body, it is not likely. to
be amenable to giving away
its powers to the President.
For that reason, the final
Concentrated effort" of Con-
gress this month will be do
or-die" effort. The President
is gambling all his cards on
getting the old Congress to
commit. the new one in ad-
vance.
But even if Congress submits,
the crisis of power will not end.
The amendment under debate
will only empower the new
Congress to change the govern
ment system, not dictate the
direction. A recalcitrant legis-
lature next year could well de-
eide not to give all the old
powers back to the Presidency.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

vey of space installations.
A group of British defense
leaders, in the United States
for strategy talks, made the
trip with Mr.. Kennedy. Secre-
tary of Defense Mcnamara
and an array of Pentagon and
space agency officials also
came along for the 3,675-mile
tour that will take Mr.. Ken
nedy from Huntsville to Cape
Canaveral. to Houston's Manned
Space Craft Center and the
Mcdonnell aircraft plant in st.
Louis.
From his reception at Red
stones airfield, Mr.. Kennedy
Travelled through both the
Army and the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton research and test sites.
Conference on Plane
En- route to Huntsville, Mr..
Kennedy conferred privately
for about 20 minutes in his
plane with Mr.. Mcnamara and
three British officials.
They were Defense Minister
Peter Thorneycroft, Deputy
Defense Minister Robert Scott
and Sir Solly zuckerman. a
Government science advisor.
Paul Mite, Mr.. McNamara's
assistant for international Sc
curity affairs, also joined in
the conversation.
Mr.. Kennedy takes time out
from his inspections tomorrow
Evening star., 1962-09-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES

Published Daily and Sunday
Second Glass Postage Paid
at washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

LONDON. Sept. II (AP).-
President Mohammed Ayub
Khan of Pakistan today warned
the six-nation European Com
mon Market against imposing
a new economic imperialism on
developing countries.
In an outspoken address to
the Commonwealth summit
conference Gen. Ayub also ad-
dressed a sharp warning to the
British government:
Evening star., 1962-09-11

FORD 1850 GALAXIE CONVERT
BE BIZ n. No. 90 s6oCS5,5,siI.44t35, S,,. viii Be
by or before 5 o'clock pm. sep
tember 15, 1862, at Hicks Chew
rolet Co, Inc, 1929 Georgia Ave.
NV Washington d. c., where
the car may be seen during busi-
ness hours. sell
Evening star., 1962-09-11
KENNEDY GETS REINSURANCE
Won Braun Sees Man on Moon by 10

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Sept. II
(AP0-Dr. Wernher Won Braun
: told President Kennedy today
the Saturn rocket will put an
American on the moon in this
decade as the President has
promised.
Briefing the President on the
, Saturn program, the German
born missile expert pointed to
. a drawing of the huge rocket
|. and said:
) This is the vehicle designed
to fulfill your promise to put a
, man on the moon in this de-
! cade. And, by God. well do it."
Mr.. Kennedy had flown into
this massive missile center for
|, q look at what some of the Ma
tion's keenest military and
!, civilian minds are doing to
push the United States ahead
. in space. .. f,
The President was scheduled
to witness the test firing of the
! gigantic Saturn booster.
81
|. British Leaders Along
I Mr.. Kennedy landed at the
!, Army's Redstone Arsenal air.
field at 1882 am. (EDT) after
"a Commute flight from Wash
..ington on the presidential Jet
!, Vice President Johnson
.traveling in another plane,
.came in five minutes earlier for
1.-THE start of their two-day sur
Evening star., 1962-09-11

people Of the underdeveloped
lands would never tolerate such
a situation which, in the long
run. would provide lust the
sort of opening that COM
munism wants"
Two Themes Stressed
Mr.. Diefenbaker's talk was
described by conference sources
as moderate in tone with en-
phasis on two broad themes:
/. He spoke out for the pro-
lection of Canada's billion
dollar annual trade account
with Britain. A British linkup
with Europe, he said, inevitably
would cut this trade flow. He
considered that the safeguards
the British so far have won
from the Europeans do not go
far enough to protect Common
wealth interestS-as Mr.. Mac
milan had pledged to do.
2. He is convinced that
Britain's tielID with Europe
gradually will weaken the world
role of the Commonwealth,
whose members have links with
the leading powers of every
continent. Mr.. Diefenbaker has
urged constantly the need to
preserve the unique relation
ships and shared values of
Britain'S global partnership.
Prime Minister Macmillan
opened the major debate of the
To-day conference yesterday
with a reasoned attempt to
justify and reaffairm his policy
of extending Britain's economic
and political role in Europe.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Ayub Warns Britain
On Common Market

eff all our earnest pleas are
ignored and if arrangements
are finalized between the
United Kingdom and the Euro
.pean Economic Community
which do serious injury to our
economy, our peoples conf
dence in the value of the eco
nomic ties with the United
Kingdom and the sterling area
will be shaken"
The Pakistan leader thus
Joined Canadian, Ceylonese
and New Zealand statesmen in
challenging Britain's plan to
link up with the European
trading and political ! bloc
known as the Common Market.
Diefenbaker Offers Plan
Loosing criticism of the Brit
ish plan, Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker of Canada pro-
posed instead a big expansion
of Commonwealth trading and
political cooperation.
Gen. Ayub argued the West,
including the Common Market,
must choose between making
"a viable place for developing
countries" and turning itself
into a powerful international
cartel"
He said if the new lands were
denied access to markets and
forced only to feed Western
factories "it would amount to
re-establishing Imperialism of
the worst kind, the conSe-
quences of which would be
nothing short of disastrous"
The Pakistan leader said
Evening star., 1962-09-11

A PUBLIC HEARING having been
held BY the Commissioners' D; e.
in the matter Of closing certain
hereinafter described. and, as
said Commissioners are Of the
opinion that the streets and alleys
referred to should be closed. NO.
TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under date Of September g.. 1852.
they have prepared the following
order: ORDERED: That pursuant
TO t. tse e7 DrSvIsGp' Syp4a pss Si g PgO 1885, 49,
the street and alley areas as
shown in green color on plats
filed in the Surveyors Office,
D. c., are hereby ordered CLOSED;
same to take effect on and after
OCTOBER 10. 1852; the title to
the land comprised in said areas
so closed to revert to abutting
maps; said ciosings to take effect
jointly or separately by subsequent
order or orders on effective date
aforesaid. according to Items 1.
.. 8. 5. 8. q. 8. 8. los II IL and
13, Of public hearing held on
August 30, 1862. described as
follows: ~ Closing Anacostia
AYE; NE; bet. Hayes and jay
from Anacostia Ave- I2l Closing
part of pub. alley in Sq.f 1888;
90 Closing 2nd St. Giesboro Pl.
and South Capitol Terrace. bet.
Galveston and HaZelton SITS. Sc.
Of Hazelton St. bet. End St. and
South Capitol Terrace; of pub.
alley in So: 6271: and providing
for. dedication for drainage alley
and turn-around area for South
Capitol Terrace; (5l Closing part
Congress- ri. Sc. south of Con-
in sq. 699; Isl CLOSING part Of
alley in So, 25Ss; d0l Closing
part pub. alleys in So. SIS: 0l1
Closing Gooch st. NV. southeast
So. 1868: Q2) Closing part OF
9th St.. w. bet. M and N Sts.;
Old Closing part Of Portal DR..
NV, abutting So. 2764. Any
and all Da!ties interested must
file. in writing. with the Com
mtssioners. D. c.. objections. If
any. to these closings. or as to
any item providing for CInsinRs
listed above. within ,30-day period
prior to OCTOBER 10. 1862:
otherwise said closings shall be-
come effective on and after that
date. IN accordance with prcvi-
sions CT Pub. Act No. 301. aprr'd
Dec. Is. 1892. W. N. TOBRINFR.
?. j, CLARKE, j. B. DUNCAN,
Commissioners. d. c.
ssl0, 1il2I3,14,15.17.1S,1e.2 .20.21,
Evening star., 1962-09-11
BRAZIL:
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer


RIO DE JANEIRO. = Brazil
is locked in a struggle for
power between the President
and Congress while the nation
looks on.
Each side tries to outdo the
other in pounding the sacred
drum of nationaliSm, and each
in his own way is taking the
country to the brink of ruin.
The lines of battle were laid
out a year ago when President
Janio Quadros angrily resigned
after serving only seven months
of his five-year term.
His legal successor, Vic e
President Joao (Jango) Gouisrt
had been elected separately
with fewer than one-third OF
the votes and was deeply sus-
pect in military circles.
Congress bowed to military
pressure and hastily pushed
through a constitutional
amendment trimming presiden-
tial power and establishing q
new parliamentary system OF
government. The Brazilians
had once again shows the tai
ent for compromise that is fast
becoming a national symbol.
But the history of the past
year has been the history OF
trying to run the new order
or conversely, of trying to
wreck it.
Smooth Path Turns Rough
At first the outlook was not
so dismal.
President Goulart seemed tc
accept his new constitutional
role with grace. BY March he
| nd the Prime Minister, Tancre-
do Neves, had worked out q
government program of reform
and action against gallopine
initiation. Bit by bit national
confidence began to recover
from the sudden shock of Mr.
Quadros' departure.
The honeymoon of modera-
ton was further blessed BY
President Goulart's triumphant
visit to the United States, ir
April. His reasonable behavior
both flattered Brazilian pride
and pleased his North Ameri-
can hosts.
1t looked as though the
Brazilian giant might still play
the leadership role in South
America that the Kennedy ad.
ministration had originally cast
for President Quadros.
Today, that image of states
manship is heavily tarnished
In May shortly after his re-
turn home, President Goulart
began to switch tactics. Ster
by step he apparently set our
to prove that the parliamen,
tary system could not work anC
that the full powers of thI
presidency must be restored.
That campaign has gaineC
steady momentum. Today
totally dominates the politica
life Of the country.
The result: For almost fou
months the government ha
not ruled, the Congress ha
legislated little. and the coun
try has drifted along in almos
persistent crisis.
On the other hand, thes
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Brazil: A NATION OFF BALANCE <.e .-,.-.... +,
President, Congress in Tug=of-Wor /

has put army and air force
commanders who are known for
their scant regard for consti-
tutional processes.
Throughout the summer at
the worst crisis points, these
new military leaders have made
scarcely veiled threats of a
preventive coup d'etat" in ia
vor of President Goulart if Con-
gress refuses to act. Most OBJ
servers agree that the military
establishment is too divided
ever to carry out such threats.
But they have still had their
desired shock effect on Con-
greSs.
Fumbles Responsibility
For its part, Congress di-
vided and leaderless, has shown
almost uncanny skill in fum-
bling responsibility. To every
criticism of Mr.. Goulart's be-
havior, his apologists can op-
pose a dozen examples of con-
gressional responsibility.
First they can point to the
orgy of public spending. At the
end of June the Chamber of
Deputies passed a flat 40 per
cent wage increase for all gov
eminent employees and made it
retroactive to April /. They
attached so many expensive
fringe benefits to the govern
ment bill that even President
Goulart had to veto IL items.
All but two of the vetos were
overridden in the Chamber.
In the aftermath, the "re-
form" program of Prime Minis
ter Neves went out the win
dow. So did more than 5000
million in United States aid
extended to support the stabili-
zation program carried over
from President Quadros. Gov
ernment spending during the
first half of this year sur
passed that promised for the
whole year. Promised restric-
tions on private credit were
never applied. Initiation has
run riot.
In the first two weeks of
July alone, government print
ing presses issued 40 billion
new cruzieros to keep up with
government obligations.
Election Campaign RACES
A whole new Congress is to
be elected October 7. plus criti-
cal state governors and legisla-
tors. The campaign is now al
fever pitch.
From the summer on, the
deputies want nothing more
than peace and quiet and time
to run their election cam.
paigns.
But this is exactly wha
President Goulart has not al
lowed. He has kept the po
boiling. 1t began in late Jun
when Prime Ministers Neve
resigned to run for reelection
After two weeks Of crisis, tn
President succeeded in forcin
his own "leftist nationalist
( candidate-Francisco Brochad
} da Rocha on the weary Cor
gress.
; Next came a demand fror
!, the new Prime Minister an
Evening star., 1962-09-11
PROPOSALS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
BIDS CONSTRUCTION Contract)-
Sealed bids in auadruplicate. sub
iect to the conditions contained
herein and in the Contract Docu-
ments. will be received for fur
nishing of all labor and materials
and performing all work necessary
and incidental to the. construc-
ing WOODLAND Terrace tsite Al
located at Anger Place near Ala:
Courts lSite b Containing i63
dwelling units, located on Ken
Streets Sc. and Carroll Apart
DWELLING units located on M
street street at 4th Street s;E5 Wash
Eastern Eastern bayiixht uP5Ti Time s'OU on p tbe b;
25th day Of October, 1862, by the
United States Of America acting
by the National Capital Housing
Authority, at its offices at 1929
New York Avenue NV, at which
time. and place. all bids will be
publicly opened. Bids may be
submitted for construction OF the
entire project lSites A, B and c.
three separate sites. Proposed
forms Of contract documents con-
sisting Of a separate set of docu-
ments, including plans and speci-
fications. for each Of the three
separate sites. will be on file be-
ginning September 10. 1862. at
the Division Of Project Develop
authority, 1929 New York Ave-
ton 25, D. c.. Copies Of the docu-
ments may be obtained by de-
posting with the NCHA for each
separate set Of documents a GER
TIFIED check in the amount Of
THIRTY DOLLARS (S30 .OO) made
out TO the NATIONAL CAPITAL
h0USlNG AUTHORITY. Such de-
set OF plans and other documents
returned in good condition within
30 days after bid opening. PLEASE
NOTE that deposit checks cannot
De returned unless plans and
specifications are received in ac-
ceptahle condition by NCHA within
the time limit. Bid security in the
form OF q satisfactory bid bond.
executed BY the bidder and ac-
equal to .20es Of the bid shall be
submitted with each bio. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to
furnish and pay for satisfactory
performance and payment bonds
each in the amount Of 1907 Of
the total bid. NATIONAL CAP
ITA HOUSING AUTHORITY. BY
WALTER E. WASHINGTON, Ex-
ecutive Director. seS,9,1I
MERCURY STATION WAGON 1858.
Serial Number MSWS502970, will
be sold for the highest bid re-
eeived by or before 5 o'clock pm,
September Is, 1862, at Hanley
Motor Co, Inc, 1928 Georgia
Aye. NV, Washington, D. C.,
where the car may be seen during
business hours.
FORD 1860 GALAXIE CONVERTI-
BILE, No. .60C554114435, will be
sold for the highest bid received
by or before 5 O'Clock pm. sep
tember 49, 1852, at Hicks Chew
rolet Co, Inc, 1929 Georgia Ave.
NV, Washington D. c., where
the car may be seen during busi-
ness hours. sell
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Modern Bathroom

CHICAGO.-Bathroom proj-
ects accounted for SIS per cent
of home-remodeling jobs in a
recent survey. Next were kitch-
ems. with q per cent of the
total.
Evening star., 1962-09-11


Second Of Several Articles on BroziI
maneuvers may soon be
crowned with success for Jango
Goulart. He has cajole d,
threatened and at last lured
Congress into a five-day "con-
centrated effort" this week
to pass a new constitutional
amendment.
While this amendment would
not in itself restore full pres
idential powers to him, it would
set the stage for an early pop
ular referendum on the ques-
ton next year. And odds are
heavily in favor of the nation
voting to return to the old
presidential system.
The question being asked is
whether the presidents end
justifies the means he has used.
He is playing on the genuine
sympathy of many Brazilians
who opposed the crude power
against the office of president
last August.
Jango Goulart is the politi-
cal heir of Getulio Vargas, the
controversial figure who DOM
mated Brazilian politics off
and on for Is years up to
1854. The dictator president
brought the young Mr.. Gou-
lart into politics and carefully
nurtured him on all his tricks
of the trade. The hostility and
fear felt by the military toward
Mr.. Goulart date from t his
Vargas era.
Mr.. Goulart's opponents L
military and civilian = now
claim that during the past
year he has confirmed their
worst fears by showing a pen
chant for intrigue which is
sapping the political vitality OF
the country.
Has Weapon in Unions
Mr.. Goulart's political ma
chine extends into the trade
union movement. In Brazil la
Dor unions are dependent upon
the government for their funds
and legality. Beginning with
his apprenticeship under Mr.
Vargas, Mr.. Goulart has long
concentrated his polite a
strength in this area. And
like Mr.. Vargas, as president
he has manipulated govern
ment power and patronage tc
put extreme leftists at the
head of key trade unions, such
as the transport and indus
trial workers.
So far, these labor leader;
have proved willing to helr
Mr.. Goulart gain his politica
ends. On July 5 they called
a 24-hour general strike IL
support of a return to the ole
presidential system. The strik,
proved effective enough in tn,
industrial centers to add on
more weapon to the PRESIDENT
armory against Congress.
The same trend is evident il
: the military establishment. No
unnaturally. the new Presiden
; soon replaced those leaders {
the army, navy and air fore
who had opposed his success
sion. But in certain key area
! such as Rio de Janeiro-h
Evening star., 1962-09-11
LOST

BRIEF CASE, containing music: Sept.
&. in Woodward a. Lothrop down.
town store; reward. OF. 4-6454.
CAT, gray, striped. white paws, q mos,
male, vic. Kingswood rd., Ashburton.
Nd, name Boots" Reward. AFTER
8 pm. EN-. 5-3307.
DOG, black and white male collie;
vic, Pimmit Hills, Falls Church; tag
No. 5000; reward offered. TW.
3-s470 after 4 pm.
DOG, cocker spaniel, black and white.
q mos. old. He comes to the name
Of "FRisKY," vic. 1900 block Of
Perry st. ne. Reward. La. 9-l97S.
DOG, small. black and white. male;
owners Identification tag attached;
vic, OF 44th and Reservoir rd.; re-
ward. FE. 3-2367.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30

FORD 1857. 7. and h. auto. trans.
WV. tires plus new snow tires.
i 5000 VIII 2-725I after 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
FLORIDA PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE WANTED
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.
MOTORCYCLES
TRAILERS

HARLEY 1857. FIJI. Al eond
Recent motor overhaul $4,000
miles. S795. JU. 9-0@44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER 1852. air conditioning
factory official cars. below deliV-
cred dealers cost. zoos" and
Newports. Call FRED FREDER-
lex. 776-7373.
CHRYSLER 1850 coupe, white and
blue, factory air conditioned, fully
equipped. excellent condition. Spe-
cial, S2,lq5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
AVIATION
GARAGES
TRUCKS FOR SALE
CHEVROLET. Spsci,

CHEVROLET, Special clearance
selection. Night and weekend
service by appointment. Down
town Chevrolet Truck Headauar-
tiers. ADDISON CHEVROLET
SALES. INC, l4th and Florida
ave. NV, HO. @-75O0.
CHEVROLET 1851 Ia-ton pickup
Fleetside blue. Sl,2Q5.
TOMS CHEVROLET
Ga Ave; and Univ. Blvd, Wheaton
1924 ! 81 80 q4a-24OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORVETTE 80 convertible. radio
and heater, cleaning red and
white finish. perfect condition.
gportSman's special. S2.695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30

FALCON 81 Futura. radio, heater
white walls, bucket seats. stand
trans, beautiful cream finish with
RED fpfarfar CO 1EO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
G. A Y E.

FORD-FALCON-T-Bird
Corner OF Elm and Arlington Road
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. 6-S26G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. 'o2 Impala. immaculate
hue. pS., V-S, Wv. tires, 7. ano
h. Sc,695. EN-. 2-4S74.
CHEW. 1876" Impala sports coupe
white with red interior. radio
hrater. auto. power steering
white-Eall tires, wheel cover. Save
sever | hundred dollars. Full price
Sa.1n5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
nice car 81 400.
G. A Y E.

CADILLAC 90 cOnV., pVt. party,
full power. factory air. beaut.
eond., low mil. $685.. A74.690s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS
SEASHoRE PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

OCEAN CITY. MD.-OCEAN FRT.
apis. Swim, fish from door. Low
Sept rates HE. a-253l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30

COUNTRY CLUB used cars only al
CHEVY CHASE cHEVROAET. 7725
Wis. ave. Beth. OIL. 4-6100.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
GROVER WHALEN, NEW YORK GREETER PASSES

NEW YORK R Grover A. Whalen, 75, who syrnbolized New York for many years as the city's official greeter, died today.
 A debonair figure who made the boutonniere his own personal trademark, Whalen was best known as Mayor James Walkers front man in the welcoming of celebris ties to New York during the roar ing 20's.
 Actually, Whalen was far more than figurehead He was a suc- cessful department store executive whom Walker drafted in 1928 to serve as police commissioner. He waged a war on speak -easies and gambling dens and led a number of ax raids on such properties.
 Then, a decade later, Whalen served as president of the New York Worlds Fair of 1939-40 and was SC successful that the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt was moved to declare:
 Grover is the best salesman in the world"
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
3CROWBARo IS FIRED IN SEQUAL TO THE CASE
 OF THE GOLD-PLATED BED

ACCRA, Ghana tRt - President Kwame Nkrnnah has fired high living Krobo Edusei as Minister of Industries and may have him jailed, informed sources said yesterday.
 It's a sequal to the case of the goii5- gold I5iti pisttd bed bed.
 Edusei returned to Accra WedA nesday after spending several days in London in fruitless attempt to persuade his wife, Mary, to re- turn to London department store the glittering $8,4O0 bed that critics called an affront to Ghana's aus terity program. She had bought it and insisted on keeping it.
 Mrs. Edusei stayed in London, where she has a $60-a-day suite at west end hotel.
 Edusei's dismissal from his $13,- 500-a-year cabinet post clirnaxed a wave of criticism in this struggling West African state against his ex- travagant habits.
 The f1amboyant ex-ninister, 47, now faces the possibility of i'm prisonment under an act he piloted through the National Assembly four years ago when he was Minis ter of the Interior. The act stipu- lated that Ghanaians could be held without trial for an initial per s of five years.
 Reports here maintain that Edu- sci, known as "Crowbar'' because of the toughness with which he handled opponents of Nrumah's regime, has acquired properties estimated worth $1 400, ,e00.
 His new luxury home in Accra estimated to have cost more thar $165, ,000, has been confiscated by the government. The informants said another of his properties ir this city will also be taken over.