davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Plans Drafted
To Moderniize
Business Area
Main Downtown
Sector Involved
In Big Program
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

A far-reaching action plan"
to transform central Washing
ton was made public today by
Downtown Progress. Details
were disclosed at a luncheon
meeting of 400 persons at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel.
The sponsoring group is an
organization of businessmen set
up two-and-a-half years ago
under joint auspices of the
Federal City Council and the
National Capital Planning Com
mission.
In preparation % months at
a cost of $500,0O0, the plan
disclosed today is designed to
reshape the physical appear
ance of the main downtown
area, revise its traffic pattern,
bring in more people to live,
work and shop, lead to public
and private redevelopment, and
thus revitalize the city's total
economy.
Some of its goals-such as
designation of more one-way
streets-could be put into ef-
feet within months. Others
including construction of sub
ways, underpasses, expressways
and parking garages-may take
10 years. Full completion of
the program is set for 1880,
Designed as Blueprint
Designed as a major blue
print for Federally supported
urban renewal of the heart of
the city, the plan also suggests
steps that can be taken prior
to employment of urban re-
neWal powers.
The point-by-point action
program is contained in a 48-
page printed report that is sure
to exert strong influence on
real estate investment and pro-
motion here in the next few
years.
This semiofficial white pa
per" ($59,000 of the half-mil-
lion dollar cost was provided
by the District government and
$4,000 by the National Capital
Planning Commission) made
its first appearance at today's
luncheon session of the Down.
town Progress group.
The main goals set. in stages,
for the area bounded by Fiji
teenth street on the west,
Pennsylvania avenue on the
south. NJ street on the north
and North Capitol street on the
east, include:
/. Subway and eXpressway
construction, use of rapid
transit buses, provision of To-
cal bus service on a new pat
tern, and institution Of a novel
system of 10-Seat "every-min-
ute jitneys" and an F-and-G-
street circuit that would also
link several other areas.
Tunnels Planned
2. Tunneling of Fourteenth,
Thirteenth, Ninth and Sixth
streets between z and H streets
to provide underpasses be-
meath the central shopping
area, so that this enclave
could be largely reserved for
pedestrian and jitney use.
8. A program of street-widen-
ing and paving, relocation of
some sewer and water lines,
sidewalk improvements, street
lighting. street trees, landscap-
ing, creation of new downtown
open spaces, squares, arcades
and possibly service and Pc
destrian tunnels.
4. Construction, over the 90
year period, Of a 100000
square-foot, $5 million Visi-
tors Center south of Massa-
chusetts avenue and east of
See DOWNTOWN, Page B-1
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Tasty desserts and thot
frantic drive to toke off
inches at the woistIine ore
usually roted incompatible.
There is O woy for weight
watchers to live within their
coloric limitations without
=. sacrificing sweets.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Kennedy Asks
Broad Power
ToCut Tariffs
Trade Message
Urges Partnership
With West Europe
By EARL HI. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today
asked Congress for authority to
pool our resources and re-
sourcefulness in an open trade
p partnership with Western
Europe" to shatter for all time
Communist predictions of cap
italiSm's downfall.
The. President urged that
Congress give him broad au-
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Urban Affairs
Plan Pushed
Kennedy Seeking
An EurIy Vote
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Stnn staff HUritar

President Kennedy will send
a reorganization plan creating
a new cabinet Department of
Urban Affairs and Housing to
the Capitol right away so Con-
gress can "Speak its will" on the
controversial issue.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the plan
may go up later today.
The President told a press
conference late yesterday that
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Violet FouIkner, The Stor's
Food Editor, comes up with
"Tosty Desserts Low in COL
ories" thot represents Gull
nory sophisticotion without
adding pounds, in the FOOD
SECTION
80. In TodGy'S Star
Page d.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Senate Inquiry Asked
On WieIond' S Stote Role
Johnston Of South Carolina Urges
Probe as Result Of Risk Question

Senator Johnston, Democrat of South Carolina today
requested fuscale Senate investigation of the roles of
William A. Weand in the State Department despite Presi-
dent Kennedys swift and vigorous defense OF Mr. Wieand
and another State Department aide yesterday.
Senator Johnston made the request letter to Senator
Evening star., 1962-01-25
ADVICE TOADULTS
GOING TOSCHOOL

BEING a STUDENT again gives
mony adults the iitters. but Leslie
}. Nuson. University of Southern
California, soys its never too Iote
TO review studies. See Mason on
Education on tOdOy's Feoture Pose,
no
Evening star., 1962-01-25


Of the United States position
at this conference called to
take action against Fidel
Castro's Cuba.
After reciting United States
commitments to the Inter-
American Alliance for Progress
and the urgent need for rapid
democratic development in the
hemisphere, Mr.. Rusk pro-
posed action against Cuba ''in
four major directions:
"A collective declaration
from this conference that
Cuban communism is "incom-
patible with the purposes and
principles of the inter-Ameri-
can system" ."
2. A policy decision here ex-
cluding the Castro regime from
participating in GAS organs
and directing the OAS Coun-,
Gil to work out the best legal
ways of doing this.
3. Interruption of the "lim-
tied but significant" trade be-
tween Cuba and the rest of the
hemisphere, especially the
flow in arms"
4. Establishment of a special
subcommittee in the Carih-
bean under the Inter- American
Defense Board in Washington
to combat Cuban infiltration
and subversion.
Speech No Surprise
The specifics Of the speech
came as no surprise to the
delegates here as it followed
the lines of a United States
working paper circulated
among key foreign ministers
yesterday.
Thes greatest change in the
United States position as
shown in the speech-was the
failure to mention diplomatic
sanctions. United States Off
cials here believe that Cuba's
exclusion from OAS bodies is a
substitute for the sanctions the
United States first sought. >
Only seven of the 20 OAS
nations have not broken ties
with Cuba already. But they
represented the major Latin
powers-including Brazil, Ar
gentina and Mexico-and they
have stubbornly refused here
and elsewhere to be forced into
a diplomatic break.
After intensive behind-the-
scenes bargaining, the United
States has concluded it does
not have a two-thirds majority
of Il votes necessary to get
mandatory diplomatic sane
tions.
Backs Compromise
| Therefore the United States
has fastened on the Argentine
compromise proposal to exclude
Cuba from OAS bodies as the
best substitute. While many
details Of this compromise re-
main to be worked out, the
United States delegation is
confident it has the necessary
two thirds majority.
The part of the Rusk speech
causing the most initial con-
Germ is his proposal to put a
Caribbean Subversion subcom-
mittee under the Inter-Ameri-
can Defense Board. -
This OAS unit of military
representatives from the hemi-
sphere is an autonomous body
not directly responsible to the
GAS Council. Latin diplomats
fear it would take too strong,
and perhaps illegal" measures
against Cuba without an OAS
say so.
Privately these diplomats
fear the proximity of the de-
fense board to the Fentagon.
They want more controls over
the activities of any Caribbean
subcommittee to prevent any
danger or the organizations
military intervention in Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Burke Says Censorship
Is Applied CopriciousIy
Personal Views Apparently Reflected,
Admiral Testifies at Senate Inquiry
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Admiral Aregh Burke told Senate investigators today
he felt public statements of military and civilian officials
should be subject to policy review but that considered
some of his were reviewed capriciously"
The retired Chief of Naval Operations said some the
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Democrats See Coins in Loss on
Urban Affairs Bill. Paee A-3
Porfiol Text of Press
Conference. Poee A-l0
Evening star., 1962-01-25

PortioI Text of Kennedy Message on
Trade. Poee A-l0
Evening star., 1962-01-25
j. s. Seeks Custer
ofCubo From oAS
Rusk Asks
Action to
Stem Reds
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

PUNTE DEL ESTE, Uruguay
Jan. 25.-Secretary of State
Rusk formally proposed today
that the inter-American foreign
ministers meeting here declare
Cuban communism a threat to
the hemisphere and exclude it
from working with organs Of
the Organization of American
States.
Mr.. Rusk'S speech was the
first public pronouncement of
Latin Diplomats Hai Rusk Speech.
Pose AZ
Evening star., 1962-01-25
TILE AEE Full Report
Ute VIAIHEN. on Puss BIZ

District and vicinity-Fair tonight with
low in upper sos. Tomorrow. mostly cloudy
and mild with chance of rain by late after
noon. High and low of past "a hours:
High, 81, at pm. today; low, 81. at
$3.50 am. today.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-17

YEARS IN AN EFFORT TO MAKE GOOD CITIZENS OF YOUR ST
MAY THIS BE YOUR BEST CONVENTION IN HISTORY YOU AR
WELCOME TO VISIT AND INSPECT THE NEW AND MODERN IND
COUNTY NEGRO SCHOOLS
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

COrvair MOnza Club
Coupe (above). Sports
car spice without a sports
cars price. With front
bucket seats yet!
Impala Convertible (left).
All the richness, roomi-
ness and Jet-smooth
riding comfort that make
Chevrolet America S
favorite buy by far.
Chevy ii Nova Wagon
below. ).Low-cost luxury
in a very parkable
package. One of eleven
Chevy II models.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

Impress
Visitors

Virtually every form of sum-
mertime outdoor recreation is
available In Delaware's resort
area advises the Delaware State
Development Department in ac-
counting for the increasing pop
ularity of the First States o.
ceanfront and bayside resorts.
Swimming, water skiing,
Grabbing, claiming, boating,
and fishing of every Variety
according to the state informa-
tion and promotion agency
may be enjoyed in the area.
The follower of Isaac Walton
is particularly content along the
Delaware coast for he can join
one of the many fishing par
ues that daily 60 out from In
dian River Inlet or Lewes for
deep sea fishing; he can surf
fish along swift moving water
off the rocks at the Inlet; he
can fish the calm and quiet
waters of any one of numerous
bays, or he can enjoy fresh
water fishing In any one of the
many we'll stocked ponds within
just a short driving distance OF
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
THE FISHING SCENE
Prepared BY
DELAWARE GAME & FISH COM.

years must have a license to
fish in any waters of the State
where the tide does not
regularly ebb and flow. These
areas include all our lakes
and ponds, many marshes sep
arated from tide water by dikes
and tide gates, and several
streams above barriers which
limit tides.
The seasons and limits have
been practically eliminated
providing plenty of fishing any
month of the year.
Bass, no closed season, daily
limit 6; Trout End Saturday
April to End Saturday Novem-
Der, Rainbow, Brown, Brook,
daily limit 4.
There is no closed season,
size or creel limit on other
species of fish taken by hook
and line, however, carp may be
taken with hook and line, bow
and arrow and spear. Carp may
be seined from non tidal waters
by special permit issued with
out cost by the Game and Fish
Commission.
BEST BETS FOR THE
WEEKEND
Wyoming Pond. Wyoming;
Moores Lake, Rt. ll3A. S.
Dover; Blairs Pond, near Mil
ford. Fly fishing for bluegills
and bass.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

shore points.
Visitors are also impressed
with the neat and clean ap-
pearance of buildings, streets
and beach areas and by the
absence of the Grass CONNER
cialism found in most larger
resorts.
Another factor influencing the
popularity of ofDelaware's ocean
front and bayside communities
is their proximity to Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Wilmington--only few
hours driving time, over good
highways, separating the First
States resorts from these ano
other metropolitan areas, notes
the Development Department.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Announce
New Program

The United States Army Re-
cruiting Service is proud to an
nounce that a new program is
open to eligible young men TO
serve either In their own COM
munity : or in aparticular area
throughout the United States
that they pick.
Aradcom-Army Air Defense
Command, is open to young men
who would like to have a hand
in defending our major cities
here in the USA. Also, this
choice assignment is available
on ''Buddy System. This is,
you and friend can enlist for
the same field, and be assured
you will train together, and later
serve together at the same
station.
For further information con-
tact M/Sgt Sabol, Army Re-
cruiting Station. 2lS S. Cover
nors Ave. Dover, Del. Phone
736-6e37.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

When the $50 foot concrete
launching ramp is ready for use
In about two weeks at August
Inc Beach the thousands of boat
men putting into the Delaware
River at this point will have
the most up-to -date and durable
ramp on the Delaware River and
Bay. (Three metal mating
ramps have been worn out by
boaters in so many years by the
thousands of boaunen from
northern Delaware and Penn
sylvania)
The ramp presently under
construction is being built of
reinforced concrete slabs con-
nected by eye-bolts for fexi-
bility. 1t will be usable at any
tide.
Money for developing both
freshwater and salt water re-
creational areas come from the
US. excise taxes paid when
sportsmen buy fishing tackle or
purchase Delaware fishing Ii
cense. The fishermen are shar :
ing their launching ramps with
the increasing number of plea
sure boaters. The new ramp at
Augustine will cost over
100000.
Augustine Beach remains as
the only public access on the
Delaware River with water suit
able for bathing and fishing.
The area is we'll known for its
fine catches of white perch and
rock fish.
FRESH WATER FISHING IN
DELAWARE
Licenses for the lo62-63
season are now on sale at over
1870 licensing agents throughout
the State. They are effective
from July 1862 through June
80, 1868. All males over 10
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Issue Hints
For Safe
vueufioning

More people vacation in July,
August and September than dur
ing any other three-month per-
iod of the year, ndmostpeople
who travel those months do so
by car, the Delaware Safety
Council pointed out yesterday.
About three out of ten trips
during the period will be less
than 100 miles. More than half
will be less than 200 miles.
With those facts In mind, the
Safety Council issued hints for
vacaioners on safe travelling
and safe vacationing.
Before you start your trip
l. lot down the items you
want to take along. You'll think
of more things to add to the
list as the big day approaches.
And you'll probably climate a
lot of the excess baggage.
2. Have your car serviced
thoroughly. Pay special atten-
tion to lights, brakes, tires,
and steering.
8. Make sure you take along
such items as a first-aid kit,
spare tire and jack.
On the way to your vacation
spot, the Council says:
l. Pay strict attention to your
speed. And obey the traffic
signs.
2. Look out for the other
fellow. A good driver is a de-
fensive driver.
8. Don't overdo 1t on the
road. Take rest stops often,
and limit your days driving
to 300-400 miles.
And when you arrive at your
destination--Don't overdo It'll
Fun Is fun" the Council
agrees, ''but too much exer-
else can be dangerous. Play
In moderation rest when
you're tired" Other sugges-
lions:
/. Swim only as far as you
know you can.
2. Look when you're diving.
Before you dive, find out about
underwater obstacles and the
water's depth.
8. Enter coldwater gradually.
4. If your boat capsizes, stay
with it. till help arrives.
S. When it's hot, drink lots
of liquids.
6. Better be pale than par
boiled--don't get half baked m-
der the sun.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

Three sires have furnished
two winners each in the Pim-
lico Futurity. Black Toney
had Beau Butler in 1923 and
Bimelech in 1889, Menow had
Capot in 1948 and Cajun in
1851, while Rosemont sired Is
asmoothie, 1852 winner and
Thinking Cap, who scored in
1854.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

the everyday routine. But, as
every fisherman knows, there
are several built-in hazards TO
fishing that bear watching.
"Sidewinders" fishermen
who swing their arms In a wide
arc on the casD are responsible
for many of the hook accidents
says Today's Health, the maga-
zine of the American Medical
Association. If you are a side
winder, be sure your field is
clear of other fishermen be-
fore casting.
In removing hook from a
fish, hold the fish under the
gills so only its body, not It's
head, can floy and wiggle. Try
ing to grab a slippery fish and
remove the hook at the same
time is an easy way TO gel
hooked.
Lures and hooks left lying on
the floor of boat or on the
dock are inviting trouble.
Never try to pull hook out
If one becomes imbedded
beneath the skin. Your physic-
ian will snip off the back enc
of the hook and push it through
the wound. If necessary he will
administer antibiotics and tet-
anus toxoid.
Save your muscles from
strain by avoiding excessive
rowing or exercise. Protect
yourself from sunburn and heat
proStration.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Fishing
W atching.

Don't let an accident spoil the
fun of fishing.
Fishing is one of the nation s
favorite outdoor sports. 1t
offers relaxation, mild exer-
else and a welcome change from
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Famous Helldrivers
at Fair July %

at the Fair on Monday. July %.
The Fair opens July 81 and runs
through July 28. Midget auto
races will be held on the OPEN
ing Saturday afternoon and the
big auto racers will take over
the dirt track on the afternoon
of July 28.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

Again this year visitors to
the Delaware State Fair at Har-
rington will thrill to the dare
devil maneuvers of Jack Koch
mans Helldrivers.
The famous auto stunt show
will highlight the evening show
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
20 Years Ago

The Board of Education of the
Smyrna Special School District
has released a list of the school
faculties for the coming year
through Superintendent George
R. Miller, Jr. Because of the
critical shortage of teachers in
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

How to Improve Your Luck
Develop your bump or curiosity.
Acquire a little streak of reck-
lessness. Sharpen your imagin-
alton. Be willing and able to
change your mind.
Anonymous
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

When a man finds no peace
within himself, it is useless to
seek it elsewhere.
Anonymous
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

Women want to be swept
off their feet by a man they
can dominate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
George Taylor Is Candidate
For OES Sponsored Award

While attending Sun Prairie
High School in Illinois, George
held the offices of president.
vice president and secretary of
the MYF og McHenry Meth
odiSt Church. For three con-
secutive times he was elected
publicity chairmen of the Me
thodiSt Youth Fellowship at
Strat-More Hills Methodist
Church in Colorado Springs.
Colorado.
George attended Methodist
College. Fayetteville last year.
Mrs. Burroughs relates that
George would like to dedicate
his life TO the ministry in view
of the present world situation.
She said, The Tabor City
Order OF Eastern Star feels il
is an honor and privilege to
sponsor George for this pur-
pose and we wish him Gods
blessings in his endeavor."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Mrs. Reece Burroughs an
nounced today that the Tabor
City Chapter 24O Order of
Eastern Star is sponsoring
George Walter Taylor as cam
didate for the Grand Chapter
Scholarship award.
George is a graduate of Will
liamS High School and is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse S.
Taylor of Route 3, Whiteville.
His parents belong TO the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Orders,
thus qualifying him as a can
didate.
The Taylor family have liv-
ed in many places. Mr.. Taylor
retired from the u. S. Army
about three years ago after
serving 20 years. He is pres
emily Self-employed in the Will
liams community where the
family lives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

mullins with flavor Sesame Cheese Mullins
the ticket for fall and meals They're perfect
to with ham n for breakfast luncheon
dinner hot bread.
These cheesef1avore and seedopped mullins
mullins when prepare them with selfrsng
flour Salt and baking powder already in the flour
be biscuits
mullins any delicious ersing contributes
nutrients to three
vamins, food iron and calcium.
Now with fall arriving homemakers returning to their
kitchens with renewed interest in baking quick breads such
Cheese Mullins Such family
morning - with delicious homebaked q
nice delight them at other your
collection of good quick bread recipes
SESAME CHEESE MUFFINS
sups sifted enriched self II to I cup milk
rising flour tablespoons melted shorten
tablespoons Ing Oil
~ shredded CheddaY teaspoons seed,
cheese
beaten Melted butter or mar garnc
S together flour and Mix in cheese Combine milk
and shortening oil Add liquid mixture to flour mixture
until flour moistend Fill muffin
Sprinkle tops with drzzle lightly with butter
margarine Bake in hot (400'F) Is to 20 minutes.
Makes IL dozen Pinch mullins.
@spread sesame seed in shallow and heat 3b0'T
- u u utpHtex ........
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
HALLOWEEN SUPPER

The Tabor City PTA will
hold its annual Halloween sup
per from 5 until 8 o'clock
Wednesday, October 81 in the
school cafeteria. Plates of oven
fried chicken with all the trim
mingS will be sold for so and
100. Cake and pie will also be
on sale.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

/ crS visited Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
! Stokes in Rocky Mount during
the week end.
Bricc Ellington. who has
tecn a patient in Columbus
County Hospital returned home
Friday.
Mrs. Henry l.. Fraser and
children, Susan, Michael ana
/ Patrick OF Florence, S. G. spent
several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Ellington.
Mrs. j. L. WinStead of Tabor
City visited Dr.. and Mrs. NJ.
a. Wadoell Sunday.
With DR.. and Mrs. w. a.
Waddcll over the week end
were their children and famil-
les. Mrs. Dick Pierce. Dickie
and Mariana of Charlotte and
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. \. Waddell.
u. Of Wilmington.
DR. NJ. \. Waddcu. Rev. Neil
Thompson and c. A. Scott at
tended the UNC Maryland
ball game in Chapel Hill Sat-
urd2y.
Mrs. Carl MCareS was called
10 AShCvIllc Wednesday where
hur SON. Carl Jr.. a student at
ASnoville School for Boys. is
CUnlluUt To u hospital. Mr..
MCay,> went up Saturday. Carl
u. will undergo eye surgery.
Mis-. Walton Parrish is in
KanSaS with her SON and fam
lily, the Bill Parishes, who
save u son born October /.
Nr>. {. Z. Simmons of ST.
Paul spent the week end with
Mrs. G.. d. Strickland. Jr.
/ Larry Waddcll of Campbell
College was at home with his
parents. the Jamie WaddellS
. over the week end.
Miss Lois Waddell. who tea
chcS in Raleigh. spent the week
Cno with the {. +. WaddellS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tucker
and children. Val and Rose
mary Of Clinton spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. r. {.
Tucker.
Mrs. NJ. s. Turner Sr. and
/ Mrs. Bunniu Butler will leave
/ Monday for Silver Springs,
| Md. To visit with Dr.. and Mrs.
John G. Turner. From there
/ they plan to go To Minneapolis.
MINI. To visit Mrs. Turner's
daughter. and family. Mrs. Du-
anc kulbCrg
Mrs. Frank Thompson of
/ Conway. s. c. spent Monday
and Tuesday with Mrs. Henry
/ Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Waddcll
I spent the week end with Mrs.
j. F. Waddcll.
MIR. and Mrs. b. T. Bord-
cauX OF Elizabcthtown visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Waddell
| Sunday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Guitar Moore.
j. and SONS of Manning. S. c.
visited MIR. and Mrs. c.. l..
Bailey over the week end and
attended Homecoming.
With Mir. and Mrs. NJ. S
Turner Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Stevens and her
sister and nephew OF Tabor
City. They Witnessed the in
FAINT baptism OF little Marcus
Sharpe Turner, III al the Me
thOGiSt church.