davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
F STREET
SUMMER SUITS

$3.50 All Wool Suits. Gray
and blue. Longs: 1876, l/4o.
SIS
2e-5e.95 Tropical Suits. Mostly
wash n wear, Docron/cotton,
Doeron/royon. Summer shades.
$40
$685. to 1850 Mostly
Nationally Advertised Wash m
Wear Suits. Some natural shouI-
der, Docron/ cotton, Docron/or-
lon: Seersuckers and Fancy Trop-
ieols. Gray, blue, olive, brown.
21.e5
s-s75 loo% Silk Suits. Tan
only. Slightly soiIed. $40
4o-5e.s5 AII-wooI and Doeron/
wool, Tropical Suits. Assorted
patterns. Gray, olive, tan, brown,
blue. SO
82-49.95 and $3.50 Doeron/
Wool, Doeron /Royon Suits. Solids,
Ploids, checks, stripes. Grey, blue,
olive, black, brown. $34
53-$75 AII-WooI Mohoir Suits.
Imported fabrics. Solid tones and
neat stripes. Black, brown, groy.
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
CHEVY CHASE
OUTERCOATS

ISIS and 1850 Imported and
Domestic Fabrie Topeoots. Set-n
and raglan shoulders. Gobor-
dimes. Tan. black. Regular | /36,
l/37 1873, 1879, l/4O. Long
l/37, 1879. $40
6e-S75 to $S5 Raleigh Inn
ported and Domestic Fobrie Out
ereoots. Atwood. Medium and
heavy weight. VeIours, cheviots,
tweeds. Black, brown, navy, eroy.
$52
lists to $s5 HsSM Topeoots.
Tweeds, veIours, hopsocks. Black,
eroy, brown. Regular /35, 1876,
l/37 2/38, 1879, 2/4O, 1/44.
Short 1888. Long 1879. $40
1855 and So. so Imported and
Domestic Fobrie overeoots.
Tweeds, soxonies, veIours, lambs
wool, cheviots. Groy, brown, blue.
Regular 2/40, VA, VA. Short
2/37, 2/38, 1879, l/4o. Long
2/4O, va. S42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
F Street ToPcoATs
1-$45 AII-WooI Tweed Topeoot.
Dark brown. Long 1873. SIS

l-$45 AII-WooI Tweed Topeoot.
Dark brown. Long 1893. SIS
STATS AII-WooI Gobordine
Topcoots. Water repeIIent. Tan,
blue, brown. Regular /38, l/48;
Long l/4O. VA; Extra Long
2/36. 24.e5
$3.50 to $3.50 Tweed and
Gobordine Topeoots. Assorted
coIors. Some slightly soiIed.
1895
lists to SS5 HS6M Topeoots.
Tweeds, veIours, hopsoeks. Black,
gray, brown. $40
1880 to $3.50 HSGM I'M
ported and Domestic Febrie
overeoots and Topeoots. Che
vots, velours. Gray, brown. $50
sos Imported Velour Top
eoots. HSGM and Raleigh tai
Iored. Gray, blue, brown. Regu-
lar l/35, 1876, 1/37, 2/38,
l/4O; Short l/35, 1875; Extra
Long l/40. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
WHEATON PLAZA
SPORT COATS

146-S45 and SIS Imported and
Domestic Fobries Sport Coots.
All wool, wool/orIon. Checks,
PIoids, solid tones. Olive, gray,
brown. S23
13-$55 HsSM Sport coo.s. ALL
wool, wooI/orIon. Assorted pot
terms. Gray. olive. Regular 3/3e,
2/42; Short l/4O, l/42; Long
2/4o, 2/4l, l/43, VA. $37
$3.50 and SIS Brookssreet
Imported Fobrie Sport Goats.
Hond-toiIored. AII-wooI, 1000
linen, WOOL orIon. Assorted pot
terms and coIors. Regular 1879,
2/4o; Extra Long 1879, 1/4o.
, ~ ..1t =, al $44
1855 HSGM Hunt & Winter
boshan Sport coots. Tweeds in
olive, eroy and brown mixtures.
$46
1905 and $35 Wash m
Wear Sport coots. Docron-cot-
ton. Seersucker, Madras look
ploids. Regular 2/37, 1898, v
80, 1/4O, VA; Long 1879,
2/4O, l/4l, l/44. sci
u -$35 and 81. 50 Wash n
Wear Modros Plaid Sport Goats.
Docron/cotton. All cotton. $24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
CHEVY CHASE
SUMMER SUITS

20-$75 AII-WooI Mohoir Suits.
Imported fabrics. Solid tones and
neat stripes. Black, brown, gray.
Regular 1875, 1877, 1888, 1879,
1/4O, 1/42, 1/43; Long 1879,
1/4O, 1/41, 3/42, 1/43, 2z44,
l/4o; Extra Long l/4O, l/42,
l/4o. 1895
S7-S65 Doeron/WooI Suits.
Stripes, checks, pIoids, solid tones.
brown, navy, eroy, olive, black.
S43
2o-3e.e5 and $45 NotionoIIy
Advertised Summer Suits. Cords,
poPlins, fancy tropicoIs. Docfon/
cotton, royon : acetate /nyIon.
Some Wash n Wear. PIoids,
stripes, solid tones. Some natural
shoulder. Tan, olive, black, brown,
blue Regular 1/35. 1875, 1I37,
2/38, 2/3o, l/4O, 3/42, 1/44;;
Short va; Long l/37, 1873,
1879, 1/4O, 2/42, 1/44. $29
12-S75 HS5M AII-WooI Tropi-
col Suits. Tan, gray, olive. Solid
tones. Regular ! /36, 2/38, l/43;
Short l/41; Long 1889, 2/46,
l/48; Portly Regular l/4l; Port
ly Short l/4O, l/4l. $54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

r Street WINTER SUITS
1850 HsSM Worsted Suits.
Double breasted. Gray, brown.
blue. $50
5-S75 to ss5 Hs5M Worsteds
and Tweed Suits. Tan, blue, gray.
Short l/35, 2/42; Long 1875;
PortIy Short 1879. $35
s-S75 HsSM Imported and Do.
nestle Tweed Suits. Olive, brown
and gray mixtures. $5e
Il-7e.5o to $s5'HsSM Worsted
Suits. Mostly dark navy and black.
S57
45-ss5 and $3.50 HssM ALL
Wool Suits. Shorkskins, worsteds,
eobordines. Checks, stripes, solid
tones. Gray, blue, brown. $3.50
23-$1oo to Sis HSSM I'M
ported AlI-WooI Fabrie Suits. Dark
eroy, brown, blue. $74
1s-$l35 HS5M Gold Trumpeter
Suits. Finest imported fabrics,
Manufactured. AII-wooI, wool/
coshmere/vieuno blend. Dark
gray, olive, brown. 500
Ass to $e5 AII-WooI Suits.
Odds and ends. Mostly natural
shoulders, plain front pants, some
double breasted models. Imported
and domestic fabrics. Tweeds,
hopsocks, worsteds. 1885
$3.50 to $3.50 TroditionaIIy
Styled AII-WooI Suits. Natural
shoulders, hook vent, plain front
pants. Coverts, shorkskins, wor-
steds, fIonneIs. eobordines. Groy,
brown, blue. S34
llS-ee.50 AII-WooI Worsted
Suits. Single breasted. Neat
stripes, solid tones, pIoids,
checks. Gray, brown, blue, black,
olive. 1926
4-$e5 Cashmere and Wool
Blend Suits. Raleigh tailored.
Dark gray, dark brown. Regular
VA; Long 1/44, l/4o, PortIy
Regular al. $57
147-$75 to $s5 Imported and
Domestic Fobrie Suits. AIIwooI
worsteds, shorkskins, flonnels,
qobordines, twists. Neat stripes,
checks, pIoids, solid tones. Brown,
gray, blue, black. $50
$500 Brookstreet Hond- Toi-
Iored Suits. AII-wooI, dark blue
flannel. Short l/4O; Portly Long
l/42. $40
1l-$loo to Sllo Brookstreet
Hand Toilored Suits. Atwood,
docron/wooI. Brown, gray, blue.
Regular l/4O, 2/44; Short 1888;
Long 1879, 2/4O, l/43, VA,
l/46, l/48. 1926
68-$loo to $l25 Brookstreet
Hand Tailored Suits. Imported
fabrics. PIoids, stripes, solid tones.
Brown, blue, groy. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
WHEATON PLAZA
SUMMER SUITS

33-4e.e5 and $3.50 Doeron/-
Wool, Doeron /Royon Suits. Solids,
PIoids, checks, stripes. Groy,
blue, olive, black, brown. $34
57-$e5 Doeron/Wo Suits.
Stripes, checks, pIoids, solid tones.
Brown, navy, eroy, olive, black.
$43
1895 and $45 Nationally
Advertised Summer Suits. Cords.
popIins, fancy tropicoIs. Docron/
cotton, royon-ocetote/nyIon.
Some wash n wear. PIoids.
stripes, solid tones. Some natural
shoulder. Tan, olive, black,
brown, blue. $50
1880 HsGM Doeron/Wor-
sted Suits. Gray, brown, olive.
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
F Street SPORT COATS

r Street SPORT COATS
4l-$25 Nationally Advertised
Washable Sport coots. 1000
cotton seersueker. Gray, brown,
maroon, gold. ST
$3.50 AII-WooI Sport coots.
oroy, brown, blue. Regular 1888;
Long l/37; Extra Long l/4o.
37-$25 Washable Sport coats.
1870 Imported Irish linen, $50
rylene poIyester. Natural
shoulders. Solids, checks, pIoids.
Olive, gray. gold. e.95
43-$35 Genuine Imported Ma
dros Sport Goats. 1000 cotton.
Assorted patterns. Olive, brown,
blue mixtures. 1899
51-37.50 Wash m Wear Sport
Goats. Determination. Strip pes,
checks, pIoids, solids. Grey, blue,
olive, brown. 1885
9-2s.95 Nationally Advertised
Washable Sport coois. Docron,
cotton, seersucker. Gray plaid.
11o5
9-$55 TO $50 Sport coots.
1000 cotton, 1909 silk, ossort-
ed blends. Imported and domestic
fabrics. 1926
le-$55 HsGM Doeron/ Cotton
Sport coots. Blue 6 olive pIoids.
34.50
4-Se5 Brookstreet Hand tai
lored Sport coots. lOO9o silk.
NoturoI shade. Regular l/4O,
Z/42, 1/4o. 1850
1850 to $50 Year round
Weight Sport coots. All wool,
siIk/wool, 1000 silk. SIS
6s-$55 to $3.50 Assorted Sport
coots. All wool, wooI/orIon.
Checks, pIoids, some natural
shoulders. Olive, eroy, brown,
blue. Mostly dark shades. s1e
62-$45 end SIS Imported and
Domestic Fobrie Sport coots. All
wool, wool /orIon. Checks, pIoids,
solid tones. Olive, gray brown.
$2s
4N$e5 Brookstreet Hond-Toi-
lored Sport Coots. Imported fab
RIGS. Cashmere, wool. Natural
shade. Regular 1889, 1/4O,
l/4l; Short | $40. SAT
$3.50 and SIS Brookstreet
Imported Fobrie Sport coots.
Hond-toiIored. A|I-wooI, lOO9o
linen, wool /orIon. Assorted pot
terms and coIors. $44
15-69.50 HSGM AII-Wool
Sport Goats. Maroon blazers.
$50
s-S55 HsSM Sport coots. All
wool, wooI-orIon. Assorted pot
terms. Groy, olive. Regular 1873,
. 1872, l/40, 1/46; Long 1876,
I/4O; Extra Long /42. S37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
F STREET ToPcoATs

r STREET ToPcoATS
1850 HsSM Gabordine
Topeoots. Imported fabrics.
Black, tan, eroy. S64
1-$1l0 Camel Hair Topeoot.
Double breasted, tan. Long /4O.
$50
1-$95 Hs5M Pure shetIond
Topeoot. Imported Hunt 6 Win
terbothom fabrics. Gray plaid.
Long 1913. SIS
$50 HsSM Cashmere and
Wool Topeoots. Raglan shoulders.
Natural ton. Regular /4O, l/41;
Long 1913. S7S
24-s75 and $s5 Double Breost-
ed Topeoots. All wool fabrics by
Worumbo. Tan. S44
$3.50 Imported Sheen Cob
erdine Topeoots. Single breasted,
set-in sleeves. Dark gray, brown.
Regular 2/38, 2/40, 2/42; Long
1889. S38
e-$65 Imported Goberdine Top
coats. Tan. Regular 1876; Short
1876, 1913; Long 2/38, l/4o.
$50
5e-se5 and 50. 50 Imported ond
Domestic Fabrie Topeoots.
Tweeds, soxonies, veIours, lambs
wool, chevots. Gray, brown, blue.
$4z
24-$75 and 1850 Imported and
Domestic Fabrie Topeoots. Set.
in and raglan shoulders. Gober-
dimes. Tan, black. $40
Z-$85 Double Breasted British
Wormers. Imported fabrics.
Toupe shade, leather buttons.
Long 1879, l/44. S54
67-S75 to $s5 Raleigh i'm
ported and domestic fabric top
coats. AII-wooI. Medium and
heavy weight VeIours, cheviots,
tweeds. Block, brown, navy, gray.
$50
$50 to SIPS HsSM Silver
Trumpeter and Brookstreet hond-
tailored overeoots. Imported plaid
back fabrics. Blue, brown, oroy.
Regular ] /3o, 1/37, 1898, 1/42;
Short 1876, l/37, 1889. $78
l-$325 1000 Pure Vieuno Top
coat. Hond-toiIored by Brook
street. Black. Long 1879. Sl4e
r Street FORMAL WEAR
-$s5 Full Dress Suit. All wool.
Black. Regular 1/4o, VA; Short
2/39, 1/4O; Long l/43, 1/4o.
1880
3-$75 Dark Blue Tuxedo. Req
uIor l/35; 1850; Extro Long
1879. 24.95
zo-4s.5o HssM White Din
ner jackets. Slightly soiled. 1895
+$35 Dinner jackets. All white
or maroon. Slightly soiIed. Long
1876, 2/3e; Extra Long 1/41.
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
WHEATON PLAZA
WINTER SUITS

$3.50 All Wool Worsted
Suits. Single breasted. Neat
stripes, solid tones, pIoids, checks.
Gray brown, blue, black, olive.
.. 1895
l4-ss5 and $3.50 HsSM ALL
Wool Suits. Shorkskins, worsteds,
gobordines. Checks, stripes, solid
tones. Groy, blue, brown. $3.50
$500 to SIPS Brookstreet
Hond-ToiIored Suits. Imported
fabrics. PIoids, stripes, solid
tones. Brown, blue, gray. $50
5-s135 HsSM Gold Trumpeter
Suits. Finest imported fabrics,
hond-toiIored. AII-wooI, wooI/
coshmere/vicuno blend. Dark
eroy, olive, brown. Regular ! /40,
l/42; Long 2/42, IVA. 500
1o-sloo to Sis HssM I'm
ported AII-WooI Fabric Suits.
Dark eroy, brown, blue. STA
152-S75 to $S5 Imported and
Domestic Fobrie Suits. AII-wooI
worsteds, shorkskins, fIonneIs,
gobordines, twists. Neat stripes,
checks, pIoids, solid tones. $52
$3.50 to $3.50 TroditionoIIy
styled AII-Wool Suits. Natural
shoulders, hook vent, plain front
pants. Coverts, shorkskins, wors-
teds, fIonneIs, gobordines. Gray,
brown, blue. Short 1888; Long
l/37, 1/42. $34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
WHEATON PLAZA
OUTERCOATS

SOS imported Velour Fobrie
outereoots. HSGM and Raleigh
tailored. Grey, blue, brown. Reg
uIor 1875, 1879, l/42, l/44;
Long 1879. $50
7-$75 to $s5 HsSM Topeoots.
Tweeds, veIours, hopsocks. Black,
eroy, brown. Regular /4O, l/44;
Short l/37; Long 1873, l/4O,
l/4o; Extra Long l/44. $40
ISIS and 1850 Imported 6
Domestic Fobrie outereoots. Set
in and raglan shoulders. Cab
ordnes. Tan, black. $40
26-$75 to $s5 Raleigh Import
ed and Domestic Fobrie Outer
eoots. All wool. Medium ond
heavyweight. VeIours, cheviots,
tweeds. Black, brown, navy, gray.
$52
4-$e5 and $3.50 Imported and
Domestic Fabric Topcoots.
Tweeds and veIours. Gray, brown,
blue. Regular VA, VA; Short
1888, l/4O. $42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
after inventory clothing clearance
SAVE 1870 TO 500 AND MORE

ym % M dw@ Sorry. ~md MyMm~c Remen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
WHEATON PLAZA
YEAR ROUND STACKS

1850 to 1880 RoIeish Stacks.
All wool worsteds, hopsoeks, gob-
ordines, fIonneIs. PIeoted and un-
pIeoted. Gray, brown, olive. Regu-
lar, shorts, longs. 1880
SIS to 27.50 Brookstreet Hand
ToiIored SIoeks. AII-wooI wor-
steds, fIonneIs and eobordines.
Regulars, shorts, longs. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
+ STREET
YEAR ROUND STACKS

12-23.e5 to $3.50 HsSM
SIoeks. AII-wooI worsteds, qobor-
dimes, fIonneIs. $40
$3.50 HSSM Gold Trumpeter
SIoeks. Gabordine. Medium groy.
Regular 1874; Long l/34, 1875.
$l3
1850 to 1895 RoIeieh sIoeks.
All wool worsteds, hopsocks, eob-
ordines, fIonneIs. PIeoted and
implicated. Gray, brown, olive.
Regulars, shorts and longs. 1850
SIS to 27.50 Brookstreet Hand
Tailored SIoeks. AII-wooI wor-
steds, fIonneIs and eobordines.
Regulars, shorts, longs, 1880
r STREET RAINCoATS
1e-s75 to sos Imported Italian
VoIstar Roincoots. Finest oil
weather roincoot, single and dou-
bic breasted styles. Olive, black,
tan, blue. Regular 1873, 4/4O,
6/42, l/44, 2/4o; Long 1913,
VA. S44
e-S55 to 1880 Imported ALL
Weather Roineoots. Fully lined.
Black, olive. Regular 2/36; Long
2/36, 1873, 2/4O, 2/44. S24
80 TX Hrhrvd;na All we.&hex
coots. $50 KodeI, 4506 Wool.
Ton: Regular l/34, l/36; Short
l/40; Long 2/36, 1913. 1850
3-19.95 to 1895 AII-Weother
Cotton Roineoots. Tan, olive. Reg
uIor ! /38; Short /38; Long /36.
$40
3-S45 All Weather Cotton
Coots. AlI-wooI plaid seIf-Iining.
Black, ton. Regular l/4O; Long
1913, l/4O. 1895
Evening star., 1962-05-16
LOST

1t, yellow, dacron. for dress;i vic
Keith's Theater; reward. La,
Evening star., 1962-05-16
a shoe with a memory

The Cobrero from Johnston 6 Murphy
with exclusive "TrompoIine" construction
remembers to retain its comfort and
shape otter endless weorines. TrompoIine
enables 6 M to creote the sofest shoes
ever mode &. q. which means more flexible,
eosier walking from the first STEP Hand
workmanship and the finest coIfskin
Ieother ore the answer Try the boxer-top,
sIip-on Cobrero at Raleigh. s1n
In black. "
Evening star., 1962-05-16

morrow to miscellaneous minor
bills and put off the farm bill
until Monday.
There were reliable reports
today that the controversial
administration public works bill
may be modified substantially
to get it through the Senate
in the wake of the farm bill.
There are strong indications
that the leadership will elm
mate the Presidents proposal
that he be given standby au-
thority to transfer 50 billion
of reserve funds from other
agencies to be applied quickly
to public works if another re-
ceSsion should occur.
The pending bill also in
cluded an authorization for
$500 million of new money to
be used Immediately to relieve
current unemployment.
If the standby authority is
dropped, it is expected the
Democrats will move to in
crease the authorization of new
money from $500 million to $3.50
million for this year and a SIM
liar amount for next year, max
ing it a SIS billion program.
Unless changes are made in
the bill along these lines, the
motion of Senator Robertson.
Democrat of Virginia, to send
Evening star., 1962-05-16

out of his due by the Kennedys.
He is all smiling Irish eyes and
pearly teeth, confident that he
has a majority of the delegates
to the Democratic convention
"all locked up."
In a free and independent
exercise Of judgment of the
delegates to the State conven-
ton, as evidenced by the COM
mitments, you will see they are
with me because I have more
or less worked my way up the
political ladder"
The convention, which will
open on June z in Springfield,
by all accounts will not be a
friendly gathering marked by
good sportsmanship.
Mr.. Mccormack told report
ers as he hurried over to the
House side of the Capitol for
lunch with his Uncle John that
he will have something to say
about mounting pressure from
the White House" in behalf of
Teddy's candidacy.
We're collecting affidavits
now" said Mr.. Mccormack,
land I'll have something to say
about it later this week."
The official Kennedy line, Of
course, as laid down by the
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Contour, Key to Space,
Runs Behind Schedule

same launch pad at Cape Ca
naveral, Fla, DR.. Newell added.
Tie Centaur is high-energy
upper stage for the Atlas inter-
continental ballistic missile, for
use in advanced space pro-
grams. 1t is a key to the
whole space program because it
is the first rocket system US
ing the powerful combination
of hydrogen and oxygen for
fuel. Rocket experts agree that
getting to the moon depends
on the use Of this fuel mixture
About $202 million has been
spent on Centaur since its in
ception in 1859 and the whole
project will cost about $3.50
million to carry past the de-
velopment stage, the witnesses
Indicated.
A SoW start and fuzzy man.
agemef1t procedures in effect
until the first of this year ap-
peared to be at least partly to
blame for Centaur's troubles.
DR.. Won Braun said the three
years it has taken to develop
hydrogen-fueled engines is not
particularly long. q
Asked by Chairman Karth to
compare the time involved in
the Centaur engine develop
mept with that taken up in
perfecting engines for the Sa-
turn super-booSter project, DR..
Won Braun explained that the
Saturn engines had been in de-
velopment for six years, count
ing the time it took to per-
feet them for the smaller Thor
and Jupiter missiles. 81
Evening star., 1962-05-16
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Edward J. Mccormack, jr..
attorney general Of MaSsachu-
sets and one-half of Teddy
and Eddie" this years hottest
political act. played Capitol
Hill yesterday.
His song: Blue Skies"
The nephew of House
Speaker John w. Mccormack
says he Is going to win against
the Presidents brother, Edward
M. Kennedy, in their conven-
ton fight for nomination to a
Senate seat.
Mr.. Mccormack was here,
surprisingly enough for a man
with his problems. to testify be-
fore Production and Stabiliza-
ton Subcommittee of the
Senate Banking Committee in
behalf Of a Truth in Lending
bill, a subject, he says of deep
concern to him.
After Mr.. Mccormack read
a seven-page prepared state
ment, Senator Douglas, Demo-
crat of Illinois, thanked him
for his helpful testimony" and
praised him for his energy
and public spirit"
Mr.. Mccormack in answer to
a question from Senator Ben
nett, Republican of Utah,
ventured a jest that laid them
in the aisles.
Senator Bennett, noting Mr..
Mccormack had run into op-
position at home with a similar
bill from people who thought
the Nation rather than the
state should set the standard,
said:
II view Of the fact you come
from Massachusetts,, should
say you are not saying, Let
George do it, but, Let Jack do
it,"
RipoSted Mr.. Mccormack,
GAS long as you don't say, Let
Ted do it, it's all right with
me. I'm the other one of that
act"
Mr.. Mccormick is not the
angry young man of last fall,
who complained of being done
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Farm Relief,
Works Bill
Due in Senate
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star Staff Writer

Democratic leaders have list
ed farm relief and public work:
as the next major issues to bt
voted on in the Senate.
Majority leader Mansfield ar
nounced this schedule after the
Senate voted 49 to "a late yes
terday to sidetrack the admin
istration's literacy bill for vot-
ers, which held the stage fol
three weeks.
The literacy bill was dis
placed by a House measure to
give President Kennedy broad
er authority to make mutilat-
eral agreement regulating the
Importation of textiles or other
by-productS of agricultural pro-
duction.
If this bill is disposed of to-
day the Senate will devote to.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

A key project in the Ma
tion's all-out space program is
running 81 months be h ind
schedule and will have a hard
time avoiding further delays.
This was the picture painted
for a House space subcommit-
tee yesterday by lead-off wit
nesses in an inquiry into PROF
ect Centaur. The investiga-
ton, headed by Representative
Karth, Democrat of Iowa, was
initiated after a Centaur rocket
blew up shortly after launch
on its maiden flight May 8.
DR.. Wernher Won Braun, the
Space Agency's top rocket ex-
pert. said the exact cause oi
the failure had not been de-
termined. Trouble in the rock
cts reaction to high dynamic
pressures in flight seemed to
be responsible. he indicated. !
DR.. Homer e. Newell, chief
Of space sciences for the agen-
cy, said Centaur had been
scheduled for its first flight
test in January, 1861. 1t will
be October of 1862 before the
rocket gets another chance, he
said.
Centaur now faces a tight
schedule Of 10 launches in the
next year and a half, all off the
Evening star., 1962-05-16
BLUE SKIES ON CAPITOL HILL -
Eddie Vows the Senators

President when his 30-year-olo
brother announced his candi-
dacy in February is: Teddy is
on his own"
Kennedy people here concede
that Teddy may face a spot OF
brother at the convention. The
KennedyS have always held
aloof from the professional
politicians in the Bay State
and welded their own organi-
zation of Kennedy secretaries
who were strictly amateurs,
not the type generally found in
the hurly-burly of a State con-
vention.
Eddie Mccormack, man and
boy, at his uncle's side, has
been with the professional poll
ticians of Massachusetts,, q
sturdy and capricious breed
who are said to regard Teddy's
first venture as "the gall OF
that kid"
Said one Bostonian, "Oi
I course they're flattered to get
a call from the White House
and let me tell you, a lot OF
people are being spoken to by
the Kennedys that have never
been spoken to before"
Another consideration is that
the most effective Kennedy
agents are all immobilized in
the White House. P. Kenneth
ODonnell, a native of Wor-
cester, is the Presidents ap-
pointments secretary. Lawrence
F. O'Brien Of Springfield is his
congressional man. Richard K
Donahue is Mr.. O'Brien's as
SiStant.
Neither contender, it appears,
will be bound by the outcome
of the convention. Teddy has
been spreading it about that
even if he lost in Springfield
he could cream Eddie in a pri-
mary. Eddie said yesterday
only that, IF he wins the con-
vention, and he wins it with
out outside pressure, I would
abide by it"
The only Outside pressure
he has clicked so far is from
his rivals mother, Mrs. Rose
Kennedy. @
Evening star., 1962-05-16

!, boys. Eng, red, no tenders;
lntwood ST.. Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1962-05-16
FOUND

CAT. altered male. solid gray (Mal-
teseD. gentie;. vic. Lee hwy. and N,
Glebe rd., Arl IA. S-47S7.
DOG, dachshund. black. male; vic.
super Giant. on Annapolis I'd. 301-
Evening star., 1962-05-16

the entire bill to the Banking
Committee for further study
may carry.
Senator Robertson Is leading
IA fight against the 50 billion
standby plan because 1t would
be financed by taking funds
from five agencies, including
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. which guarantees bank
deposits.
1t may be late next week be-
fore the public works bill Is
reached, however, and various
changes probably will be dis
cussed in the meantime.
Evening star., 1962-11-09

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