davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES
CONSERVATOR'S SALE
Of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
K/A 541O WISCONSIN AVENUE
CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND
AND
MODERN OFFICE FURNITURE
AND EQUIPMENT

BY virtue Of Circuit for Cecil
County, equity entitled Parte Matter
Of First Colony Savings Association the undersigned
authorized mentioned
property of said Association private sale the highest
'Inc.
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND AND THE IMPROVEMENTS
COUNTY MARYLAND and described follows:
Forty-three C43D in a subdivision
known The Hills" in Montgomery County. Maryland,
described particularly follows
BEGINNING the intersection OF VIII
lard with the dividing line between lots numbered
forty-one t4ll and fortyhree (43) shown the
entitled The Hills, Chevy Chase. Montgomery
County, Maryland filed the Land Records said
y n ps soqs n pst % sn Sn EgnHWns sne e
feet with said dividing line between Lots Al and 40.
thence North 50 degrees l6 minutes 131 feet
through said Lot 40 to point the Rockville George
town Turnpike as shown said plat thence with the
degrees "A minutes 90 6S.49 feet to the
north side Of Willard Avenue thence North
3s minutes West 1870 feet with the north side Of
Willard Avenue to the place Of beginning containing
calculated Of 54OS SQUARE feet Of land according
TO survey made by seybolt and oeorge, Surveyors,
dated April, 1857.
Known $40 Wisconsin Avenue simple
by brick and cnder block building with levels
first floor dry painted walls asphalt
conditioned tile laboratories,
revolving surfaced parking
IN rear suitable for many purposes last used savings and
loan association.
Subject to all restrictions. easements public utility
regulations including planning ordinances
relating to which adopted
affecting said all ordinances
regulations. whether municipal county, state federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
PROPOSALS

tons by telegraph of bids
already submitted will be
considered If received
prior to the time fixed for
the receipt Of bids.
Award and Rejection Of
Bids: The Commission re-
serves the right to reject
any and all bids in whole
or in part, call for new
bids, waive any irregular
ity in any bid and MAKE
such award as it may
deem to be in the public
interest.
(SealD THE MARYLAND
NATIONAL CAPITAL
PARK AND PLANNING
COMMISSION.
BY JESSE F. NICHOLSON,
Executive Director.
sIl6
PAVING KANSAS AVENUE NV,
GEORGIA AVENUE TO sHER-
MAN CIRCLE. FEDERAL Ain
fhOJECI NO, S-229 90. Invita-
apTox 1851 So. Yds.. plain
forL Cen Sonc. base s" in
gpeptn; and 300 Lin. Fl. Comb.
Port. Gem. Conc. curb and gutteT
wage rates have been prede-
termined By, Labor Dept Bid
olng material available from Pro-
curement Office. D. C. Room 4o4
OF a certified check Tor $50 Der
Sn6oIpn payable to D; C. Treasurer
SEALED BIDS to be opened a.o6
PM. EDIT. August 20 1885 iSS
in Room 424. 400 Pa. Ave t w
aul0.1I,13.I4.l5,i6 wv
MOVING OF MOVABLE STANDS
AND INSTALLATION AND Diss
STANDS AND CHAIR" hsTTH 5 =
STADIUM, WASHINGTON. b. 6.
Invitation No. C-633O-Bj did
ding material available from Dis
Iriet OF Columbia Procurement
Ofiice' RIM. 404, 499 PennsyI-
!, D. G.. upon deposit Of csr in
neg check for SIS per set, paw
ape to D; C. Treasurer CPhone
IA. $4,000, Ext. 237S). SEALED
BIDS to be received , PM, EDT'
Ausust 81, 1852. in Room i04'
procurement Office, 4a9 Penns
ave: NV. and OPENED AT b G
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY.
2OOl z. Capitol Street, Washing
t ,pn. D, c" at 3 PM, EDIT, on
au14.l5,l617.1S.2O
SALE.--RepoSsessed 1852 Plymouth
tsxi 4,dr;, Serial No. 2s26l3376i,
20 hlghest bid received bv August
~ 1852. at Royal Motors. Inc.
400 Georgia Ave. NV. Wash.
ngton; D. C.. where car may be
inspected. aul6.17.IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
INVITATION
FOR
SEALED BIDS
August 16, 1862

The Maryland-N a tional
Capital Park and Planning
Commission hereby in
vites sealed bids from in
terested persons for fur
nishing all labor, equip
ment and materials and
performing all work for
the construction Of the
South bound Roadway of
Little Falls Branch Park
way (0.87 miles,, a Pre-
stressed Concrete Bridge,
a Trapezoidal Box Culvert
and included storm drain
age for Little Falls Branch
Parkway, Unit 2, in &C
cordance with the plans
and specifications and as
hereinafter prOvided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
PROPOSALS
tCONTIAUEOl

bids, waive any Irregular
ity in any bid and make
such award as it may
deem to be in the public
interest.
(SealO THE MARYLAND
NATIONAL CAPITAL
PARK AND PLANNING
COMMISSION.
BY JESSE F. NICHOLSON,
Executive Director.
aul6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
ALSO THE FOLLOWING ITEMS
OF OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMEN.

sb5. ss
13zsts oTaphoyps 9 mgsIaPh psehns
ea 5 printer
on. S6 Yin
sls TS RM o6si snd nf ism
a ses .4. 5 sT nqn M
HsGn RAND %anpa yDewreI serial number
s hscE Trs Serial 7Aos
sk yps s sanS FOUR ar
s e H VHmS
S Sss and
Win psstI: SDhotsFsd G ssats o
sdj9stsbs lambs and shadss Rsisht '' I'M
hsER
'nR sa 'Sh%
WITH % White GP aTe SS s Sf
Ts modern table white
csssd5 s''a
o nd 6ssk covered sSts
s'? sSs Wis i ass
ssssuSs chairs VIE
81 md pns "a pn
shd %e psse aU sS. nsS
W .as n 5.a
%od sDs with Bs snf W Top
lion mOs s5.t r floor WITH
s s%f Stools @sSs
plastic upholstered seat and back Benson metal
executive desk with typewriter attachment grey metal
frame open arm executive chairs with plastic qpho
worm; walnut frame posture chairs with upholstered
seats and plastic backs; walnut double pedestal sec
grey plastic tops so in; grey steel tubular
chair; Kiddte fire eXtnguisher modern bucke-seat
chairs grey steel Econom-Aire saesmans desk: wood
table with one drawer metal frame folding leg tables
each IT, Kruger Manufaeturer: metal counter stool
round grey metal waste baskets round plastic
waste basket 3 grey metal and composition waste
square brown metal waste baskets RECTANGULAR
yellow plastic waste basfePs sfey T stss
frame folding armchairs with plastic upholstered
BACKS and arms Is sections Of metal sitter shelvng
black wood frame circular table white plastic top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
PROPERTY OPEN FOR INSPECTION ON THURSDAY
AUGUST 30 1852, FROM 1000 AM, TO 800 PM OR BY

, TERMS OF SALE Property will be sold sealed bids
confirmation by the Circuit Court for Cecil
said Court retaining jurisdiction to the regularity Of
sE gERR e 81 4E At TIE OF
ROOM los CECIL COUNTY COURT HOUSE, E1KToN. MARY
LAMP UNTIL, 300 Pm. ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
S5 ana each BIZ to be considered as such must be
Sample 10 By 4sG6 the Sc Of the bid
successful bidders will be
to identify bids BY marking ehand
BID F/C. DO NOT OPEN UNTIL 9I1/62.
The bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at 3:15
Room 202 Cecil County Court House, Elkton.
and personal property solely on personal
considered. ~
Balance Of purchase payable within
ratification Circuit
County Interest at 90 to be paid from date confirmation
Of purchase price and confirmation by Court
Taxes, water and other public charges including
special paving other
70 GATE Of sale Documentary be by purchaser
- Conservator makes
ton expressed or implied the condition Of
real or personal is sold "as is
The undersigned the right his discretion
reject and all bids
For further information. contact the undersigned.
ALBERT W. WARD. Conservstor for
First Colony SAVINGS and loan
co DORIS p. SCOTT Attorney
Burkley
Elkton. Maryland
Telephone: EXPORT S-06l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thurs.
days and Fridays $50 am. to 9 Pm;
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
$50 am. to 8 pm. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-01-25

the War Department and the
wartime Office OF Production
Management.
In 1945. he served as a lieu
tenant colonel in the 14th Air
Force in China. From 1e45-50,
he was with the Commerce De-
partment as a co-ordinator of
technical assistance programs.
He joined the Office of Price
Sterilization as director Of
management staff in 1851, then
left the Government that year
to serve with the Free Europe
Committee as an adminiStra-
tive assistant to the groups
president. From 1856 to 1858
he was with the organization
and management section of
Ford Motors and from 1858 to
1861 he was with the Develop
ment Resources Corp, New
York, as a budget officer work.
ing on development plans for
Iran.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
KING SAUD IN FLORIDA

the embassy at Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil. Since then, he has held
a number of State Department
assignments, mainly in Latin
America. The list includes:
October "a, 1916, vice con-
sui Korea and secretary in the
diplomatic service; November
4. 1916, third secretary and vice
consul at Rio de Janeiro; De-
cember %, 1916, vice consul at
Bogota, Colombia; July 9, 1947,
second secretary at Bogota;
July /, 1949, first secretary and
consul at San Salvatore, El
Salvatore: August 90, 1851,
second secretary and consul at
Rio de Janeiro; February 81,
1852, first secretary at Rio
de Janeiro; August 4, 1854, first
secretary and consul, Quito,
Ecuador; April IL, 1855, counse-
lor, Quito; February 10, 1857,
special assistant for public af-
fairs, Office of Inter-American
Affairs at the department; May
19, 1857. director, Office of
Middle American Affairs; Sep
tember 7, 1858, Office of Carib-
bean-Mexican Affairs.
Native of Cleveland
Mr.. Miller, SO, a native of
Cleveland, Ohio, studied in the
United States and in China
during the early and mid-1930s.
He joined the Government in
1S40 with the Agriculture De-
partment and later worked for
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Club InternotionuIe
Elects Officer Stuff

DR.. Tomlinson D. Todd,
teacher Of safety and driver
education at Spingarn High
School. Tuesday night was
elected president of the Club
Internationale. :
Other officers of the social
organization for natives Of for
eign countries include Brinda-
ban Chaubey, first vice presi-
dent; Khosrow Afshar. second
vice president; Mrs. Flora /.
Hill, recording secretary; Mrs.
Louise H. Winston, assistant
recording secretary, and Mrs.
Ruth B. Smoot, corresponding
secretary.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

in a magazine article which
related the problem to a private
business and the loyalty an en-
ploye must show to his COM
pany.
In his testimony yesterday,
Gen. Lemnitzer defended the
present system of review and
said that If it should be
abolished something would have
to be established in its place.
Based on my experience"
Gen. Lemnitzer said, II find
the review system very helpful
in preparing speeches."
He said he had no objections
to policy reviews of what he
says by the State Department
II indorse it," he added.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
INQUIRY
Kennedy Supports
Control by Pentogon
INQUIRY
Continued From Pare

Continued From Page Al
for the United States to take
action.
The admiral said he wanted
to make sure that the speech
met with the approval of the
new administration. For this
reason, he said he sent it to
the reviewing offices of the De-
fense Department, State De-
|partment and to the office of
Pierre Salinger, White House
press secretary.
II wanted to be sure I was
on sound ground" Admiral
Burke said.
Later the witness said he
received word through the Of
flee of Arthur Sylvester, Assist
ant Secretary Of Defense for
Public Affairs, that the speech
was mot clearabIe."
He said he did not protest
but wrote another speech. He
added that he did not even
tell his own people that the
speech had been refused clear
ance, and the only ones who
knew about it were his speech
writer and those involved in
clearing it.
The admiral said he then
read in newspapers that he
had encountered difficulties in
clearing his speech and that
it had been completely CEN
sored. These reports, he said,
surprised me-" The admiral
emphasized that he had no
objections then or now to the
rejection of the speech since
East-West negotiations were
then going on and he might
have upset the applicant"
But he said he did object
to the news about the speech
not being cleared being released
to the press Ito indicate I was
trying to get away with some
thing"
Offers Suggestions
The admiral offered these
suggestions in connection with
determining what military and
other leaders might say:
l. Policy should be identified
as policy, whether in Govern
ment or in business concern.
2. Policy should be written
clearly so that people know
what it means.
8. It should be disseminated
in regular manner and should
be issued by officials author
lied to issue policy.
Admiral Burke said that no
Evening star., 1962-01-25
KENNEDY
Early Action Sought
On New Cabinet Post

tries. including food packages,
he said.
If an American ban against
delivery here of mail from
those countries brought a re-
taliatory effort by the Com
munists to shut off American
mail, the President said. lit is
going to present serious prob
lens for good many Ameri-
cans"
He added that he thinks the
American people are used to
hearing all Sides" and not
particularly impressed by Com
munist propaganda. He en-
phasized that Il want to be
sure that our rights to send
our mail and our views and our
correspondence to all parts of
the world are not interferred
with"
Views on Other Issues
Responding to question
ranging over a wide variety of
other matters, the President:
/. Confirmed that he had
suggested to India and Pakis-
tan that they avail themselves
of the good offices of Eugene
Black. president of the World
Bank, in an effort to settle
their dispute over Kashmir.
2. Asserted confidence that
negotiations going on among
American foreign ministers at
Punta Del Este, Uruguay, will
make clear the American re-
publics' hostility to commu-
nism and totalitarianism."
8. Reiterated United States
support of political as we'll as
economic integration of West
ern Europe because las Europe
is strengthened, we are streng-
thened."
4. Expressed hope that it will
be possible to reach an agree
ment in negotiations with Por-
tugal this year for continued
use of American air bases in
the Azores. He said the base
there is extremely important"
to the United States and NATO
"in these rather critical times. "
S. Said he is considering 2
special program of selected
scholarships for reservists or
draftees in the armed forces.
6. Said he has real hope"
that his program of medical
care for the aged under the
Social Security system will
come to a vote in Congress this
year.
7. Told a questioner he re-
grets contract recently signed
in New York granting electri-
clans a 25-hour week. He en-
phasized that he thinks the 40
hour week should represent the
national goal at this time "in
view of the many obligations
upon us both at home and
abroad"
8. Urged improvements in
NATO, emphasizing Importance
of increasing the strength of
the alliance to wage conven-
tional warfare to provide IAN
alternative between nuclear
halocaust and retreat"
8. Rejected any idea that he
has become more conservative
during that past year, retreat
ing from the full Democratic
platform. On the contrary, he
said he thought beneficial prog
ress was made last year in i'm
plementing the platform and
he is staying at" the job of
carrying out the commitments
of the country and the party"
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Niqeriu Cuts WAGES

LAGOS. Nigeria, Jan. 25
(AP). - Government ministers,
Parliament members and civil
servants in Western Nigeria are
in for salary cuts. The govern
ment announced reductions
ranging from 331a to so per
cent as part of a national aus
terity campaign.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
TRADE
Toriff-Cutting Power
Asked by Kennedy

ment Of the economy, and every
basic objective of our domestic
economy and foreign policy"
Expansion of exports will
help the total economy, show
the flow of American capital
to the European Common Mar
ket, reinforce efforts to prevent
initiation, improve the adverse
United States balance of pay
ments and promote t h e
strength and unity of the West,
Mr. Kennedy said.
The American businessman
will be able to expand his mar
kets in Europe instead of seeing
them contract. the President
argued. I'm the absence of au-
thority to bargain down that
external tariff, as the economy
of the Common Market ex-
pands, our exports will not eX-
pand with it," he warned
They may even decline"
Farm Trade Affected
American agricultural trade
-four to one in our favor" with
Western Europe, could be pro-
foundly affected. Officials in
dicated the United States might
want to trade some tariff con-
cessions on industrial import.
to gain access to the European
market for American farm
products.
Both the American farmer
and American worker benefit
from expanding exports, the
President said.
The American consumer
benefits most of all. the Presi.
dent observed, By getting "s
wider choice of products a
competitive prices"
The President rejected thu
argument that highly paic
!, American labor could not com
pete with cheap labor" abroad
, Industries paying their work
ers the highest wages com
pete best in foreign markets
he observed, because thei
, productivity is higher.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

matter what system Of check
ing on speeches and state
ments was in effect, 1t must
be administered with great
care. He said he did not think
any new legislation was re-
quired.
The investigation headed by
Senator Stennis, Democrat of
Mississippi, went into its third
day of public hearings with
Admiral Burke and Gen.
Thomas D. White, former Air
Force Chief of Staff, as the
witnesses.
President Kennedy told his
press conference yesterday that
he believes the Pentagon should
continue its very valuable pol
icy" of reviewing public
speeches of military and civil
ian leaders.
Differs with Eisenhower
Differing from views ex-
pressed by former President
Eisenhower. Mr.. Kennedy said
the review system provides
civilian control of the military
and "the coordination Of
speeches which interpret Gov
ernment policy"
In this way. the President
added, "the United States
speaks with force and vigor."
Mr.. Kennedy vigorously de-
Tended the present system of
review when asked at his news
conference to comment on
whether military men should be
limited in their public speeches
and what degree of review he
thought should be exercised.
The President said he had
submitted to the State and De-
fense Departments for review
those parts of his message on
the state of the Union dealing
with foreign policy and defense
This is the way" he added,
"a Government like ours, which
is large and deals with prob
lens which are extremely i'm
portant and sensitive can
coordinate and make effective
expressions of our views"
Won't Discuss Eisenhower
Mr.. Kennedy declined COM
ment on Gen. Eisenhower's sug-
gestion that speeches of top
military and civilian leaders
should not be reviewed except
for security. The former Presi-
dents views were given in a
statement submitted to the SUBJ
committee Tuesday.
HE is entitled to hold his
views and express them" Mr.
Kennedy said, commenting that
he has given his.
The President said military
leaders seem to appreciate the
problems better than Somt
civilians"
He said he did not think any.
one could do better than reac
the statements of three military
men "of long experience
who understand the proper re.
lationShip between the military
and civilian.
Cites Whites Article
He named the men as Ad-
miral Burke, who testified be.
fore the subcommittee at the
opening hearing Tuesday; Gen
White and Gen. Lyman L
Lemnitzer, chairman of thu
Joint Chiefs of Staff, who wa!
a witness yesterday. All three
emphasized the subordinatior
of the military to civilian con.
troll.
Gen. Whites comments were
Evening star., 1962-01-25
SECURITY
Risk Charge Draws
Presidential Rebuke

casting Co. to delete the eX-
change from its taped telecast
of the presidential news con-
ference. The network said it
had been told by White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
that the exchange was not
legally privileged.
Both the American Broad
casting Co. and the Columbia
Broadcasting System television
networks aired the conference
in full, however, and other news
media carried full reports.
Neither Mr.. Wieland nor Mr..
Miller could be reached for
comment, but reporters were
told at the State Department
that the two men are reserving
their legal position-another
way of saying they might seek
damages for libel.
| After Mr.. Kennedy's news
conference, it was reported both
men were closeted with Under
secretary of State George w.
Ball and Roger w. Jones,
Deputy Undersecretary for Ad-
ministration.
/ Later, White called in re-
/ porters and quoted Mr.. Jones
as giving the State Depart
ment's assurance that Mr.. VIE
land and Mr.. Miller had neither
been charged nor found to be
security risks.
Mr.. Wieland, in his present
job since last October, formerly
was chief of the State Depart
ment division in charge of
Cuba, Mexico and Caribbean
affairs. The State Department
said Mr.. Miller had been as
signed to the Office of Man
agement last June, when he
joined the State Department
after holding various posts in
Government and private service.
i Granted Full Clearance
y Quoting Mr.. Jones, Mr.
White said Mr.. Wieland him
self requested a full review OF
his security file after certain
allegations were made before
the (Senate) Internal Security
Committee on The Hill"
"Wieland in turn had been
granted full security clearance
by the State Department" Mr..
White added.
Mrs. McClendon, who was
present at Mr.. Whites news
conference too, asked whether
Mr.. White recalled that she had
telephoned him Tuesday night
and asked about stories con-
! cerning Bill Wieland's security.
; Mr.. White said in response
that he had told Mrs. McClen-
don that Mr.. Wieland hao
worked in the security section
for about a month.
But, when Mrs. McClendon
, asked if he knew why Mr.. VIE
land was removed from hi:
former position in the Office OF
r Caribbean Affairs, Mr.. White
said he didn't know and woulc
r have mo comment If I did"
!, Testing Recalled
Mr.. Wleland's name came uI
l in testimony before the Senate
: Internal Security Subcommittee
in August, 1860, when Earle
/ E. T. Smith, former Ambassa.
} dor to Cuba, said Mr.. Wielanc
: was among State Department
!, officials whose actions helped
!, Fidel Castro gain power il
= Cuba.
Mr.. Smith testified that Mr.
: Wieland, as director of tht
!, State Department office o.
D Caribbean and Mexico Affairs
= sent him to New York Time
Correspondent Herbert Mat.
thews to be briefed on Cubar
problems.
Mr.. Smith said this was be-
d fore he took over as Ambassa
t dor, and after Mr.. Matthew
: wrote a series of articles whicl
q Mr.. Smith said helped MI
q Castro in his rise to power.
o Held Many Posts
e Mr.. Wieland, 54-year-olt
It native of New York, is a forme
newspaperman who joined tn
e State Department in June
l. 194l, as a special assistant il