davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-01

recreation rm. Occup. about Is
Oct. SlS5 mo. |56-S5as-
CO.-New brick ramh.. 2
acres. 3 bedrms. bath, plenty
closets, din. rm-, lge. liv. rIl. w
firepl, all elec kit. h.-w. base
board heat full bsmt. Ga. ave.
ext to Sunshine. 3O1-SP. A.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

CHEVERLY-Sl, 900 below FHA ap-
praisal. DISTRESS SALE. sacrifice
SI6,5OO FHA $500 down, VA no
SIS DIN. OH, YES, 3-bedTm. brk.
rambler plus family rm. UN. A.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

COUNTY-21 miles from
Washington. Chantilly- -Centreville
area. Lovely old home with all
modern conveniences, living room
with fireplace. large dining room
and kitchen, screened patio-porch.
big bedrooms and bath on 2nd
floor. Detached 2-car garage with
finished room, bath and workroom.
S125 q month. Phone 703-27S-
9414.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

HILLCREST HGTS., MD.-Apt. in
1-year old private home. 8 bed
rms. spacious liv. rm.. lse
equipped kit. Sl1O mo. 56S-S764.
HILLSIDE = 3-b.r., newly dec.
home, lge. lot, no steps. S94. so
with opt DIcKEYs. AP. 7-SOS0.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

N:-coUNTRY LIv-
CIATE. Partly furn. End and 3rd
frs. of older home; 3 lge. bedrms.,
1a-acre wooded lot. Ideal for chill
dren, nr. schools. Utilities incl,
SlS5. long or short lease. Call
la OkIo0 nr k9R-Roo1
Evening star., 1962-10-01

LANGLEY PARK 3-b.r. home,
fenced lot. Immed. occupancy.
SI35 mo. C. P. HICKMAN. HE.
11O0O
Evening star., 1962-10-01

HOME AND BUILDING LOT
Side by side. Excellent opportunity
for family Set-up or small builder.
Well located in Rockville area
Don't miss outl
949-S440
Manovill Realty Corp.
THE TRADING MAN"
Evening star., 1962-10-01

ROCKVILLE-NeW de luxe ramb.
eat-in kit, b.rs., walk-out bsmt.
S16,500. r. N. LEVY. 949-7400.
ROCKVILLE-S16,500 Attractive
3-bedroom Cape Cod. Liv. rm..
fireplace. lge. kit. full bsmt. l
FHA terms. SAMUEL E. BoGLEY,
INC, Po. 2-6151, ewes. GA. A.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Bluff Mission To
Observe Founding

The nineteenth anniversary of
the founding of St. Christopher's
Mission to the Navajo Indi ans in
Bluff, Utah, was marked July 13
by the arrival of the Reverend
Wayne Pontious to assume his
duties as the new Vicar, succeed
ing the Reverend H.B. Liebler,
founder of the Mission, now retired
Born in Erie, Kansas, on Aug
uSt 20. 1927, Father Wayne is a
graduate of Nashotah House Theo-
logical Seminary, Wisconsin. He
was ordained a deacon of the
Episcopal Church on June 23rd of
this year by the Right Reverend
Charles Street, Suffragan Bishop
of Chic ago. Previous to entering
the ministry he worked for five
years in the credit department of
the Chicago office of the Cory
Corporation, manufacturers of the
widely used coffee brewers. His
vocation to the priesthood was
born, he says. on Thanksgiving
Day. 1858. when he and his wife.
Mary 10. arrived for their first
visit to St. Christopher's Mission.
Recognizing the need for another
priest to dedic ate himself to the
task of bringing the Christian faith
to the Navajo People. as we'll as
attempting to alleviate some of the
physical hardships of their lives,
he made arrangements to quit his
job and enter Nashotah House as
seminarian, where he studied for
three years. He and his family will
occupy a house especially built for
them on Mission property.
Father Liebler, who was also
the founder and. for Is years,
pastor of St. Saviour's Church in
Old Greenwich, Connecticut, will
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Gallup Will Host
41st Ceremonial

GALLUP, New MeXico--W West
ern visitors and residents are
expected to be in Gallup by the tens
of thousands for the Al st annual
Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial
August 9 to IL inclusive.
In addition to tribes of the
American Southwest, participants
will include AZtecs and Totonac
Voladores from old mexico.
The four day program will in
clude street parades and rodeo
events by day, and evening rituals
by the light of huge fires.
A feature of the parades will be
the Santa Fe Indian Band from
WinsloW, Ariz.
Other attractions for visitors
will include large Exhibit Hall in
which will be displayed Indian
craftWork- weaving, silver, pot
terry, leather, painting and carving.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

Edward Tixier, Branch0f Credit
Department, Navajo Tribe, ad-
dressed the group on the particular
aspects of the Navajo Revolving
Credit Program. during the Navajo
Economic Development Meeting on
July 11-13.
Mr.. IiXier pointed out that the
credit business is one of the Oldest
in the world. The Navajo Revolving
Credit Program was establi shed
in 1949 to provide a source of
credit to Navajo people who could
not qualify for outside credit. Manv.
many Navajos need rehabilitation,
and the outside sources of credit
could not provide loans for this
purpose. which led to the develop
ment of the Credit program.
The function of the Credit Pro
gram is to provide loans to eligible
Navajos TO enable them tocarry on
a business operation be it farming,
livestock grazing, or any other
activity which will make them self
supporting or economic ally indie
pendent. In addition, loans are made
for better houses, to raise agri-
cultural and health standards of
the Navajo people. Education loans
to high school graduates are also
arranged. with a limit of $500 per
school year SO that they may be
used only to supplement another
source of help or financing.
Up to this year, the program has
operated with 500, 900 borrowed
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Navajo Revolving Credit
Plan Explained byTixier

from the United States Government
and $44, 600 from reimbursable
Tribal Treasury loans. With this
amount, the program has made
total of $2,21O,OOO in loans. Col
lection and interest during this
period, plus loan fees, amount to.
$4,000. Of the ,O6O loans that
have been made, zoo have been
paid in full. There we're no de-
linquenCies on Tribal enterprise
loans. There we're delinquencies
on regular loans of 6 per cent;
the total delinquencies. including
educ ational loans amounted to 10
per cent. The reason for this is
that educ ational loans are hard to
service; these students graduate
and generally seek employment
elsewhere. The servicing of these
loans must then be handled by
correspondence which is not too
effective.
This year, the Navajo Tribe
appropriated ST million from the
Treasury funds for their Credit
Program and a new plan of opera
tiOn was entered. Under the new
plan, the Tribe is now paying the
entire expense of operating the
Credit Program on the Navajo
Reservation with the exception of
one secretary which is paid from
the earnings of the Revolving Credit
Program, and the expenses of the
program at Shiprock. The Bureau.
committed themselves to the cost
Of the Shiprock Subagency in order
to assist inthe direction and super
vision of the farm trainees.
Tixier stated that it would be
difficult to visualize the future
means of credit on the Reserva-
ton" Eleven graduates of the
Shiprock Farm Training program
have been financed in the past q
years, with approximately $3.50. 600
loaned to assist them in their farm
ing operations. ".Imagine the a.
mount required to Finance the
Navajo lands if the grazing land
was subjugated." "
The Federal Housing Admin
stration is coming on the Reser-
vation and will relieve funds from
the Revolving Navajo Credit Pro-
gram to great extent. There will
still be loans from Navajo Credit
for those people who are not eligible
for FILA guaranteed loans.
utilization of the Credit Pro-
gram. in order to carry out the
plans to improve the economy of
the Navajo people. will be needed
by the Division of Economic De-
velopment. The utilization of the
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

Credit Program will play very
important part in the setting up in
business of Navajo people to meet
the needs of the tourists demands
for facilities at recreational sites
which are planned to be developed
in the near future on the Navajo
Reservation
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Tronsistor Radios Beinu
Given by Navajo Times

AS a gesture of appreciation, several transistor
radios will be given away weekly by the Navajo Times,
to the individuals whose numbers appear in the
paper. Read car efully as the numbers may appear
anywhere.
The holder of the winning number must pre-
sent appropriate proof within two weeks of the date of
the issue of the Times in which his number appeared
Whether the individual is paid subscriber not
anyone eligible win We do urge that all Navajos
send for their subscriptions, every additional sub
scriptionwe have will help to make this better news
paper for the People.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

remain as priest to help with the
Navajo language and to introduce
the new Vicar to the Navajo FAM
Evening star., 1962-07-20
President Signs
Bill for Trust
Territory Funds

President Kennedy signed
today with great pleasure" a
bill increasing funds for con-
tinued, administration by the
United States of islands in the
Pacific trust territory.
The measure authorizes an
increase for $7.5 million to SIS
million for the current fiscal
year, and to SITS million there
after.
The President issued a state
ment emphasizing that the
United States has responsibility
for development of the peoples
and resources of the trust ter
ritory. He praised Congress for
taking the first step toward
providing the means whereby a
new and vital phase of develop
ment may be instituted" He
promised accelerated economic
and social programs" for the
islands.
These programs. he said, will
put emphasis on education be-
cause education is the key to
all further progress"
The Pacific trust territory
under American administration
includes the Caroline, Mariana
and Marshall Island groups.
Evening star., 1962-07-20
BY ELTON c. FAY
Associated Press Staff Writer


Congressional supporters ol
the Army's Nike-Zeus antimis-
sile today hailed it's first sue
ceSsful test as major weap-
onS breakthrough. But the De-
fense Department maintained
a let's wait and see attitude.
The Pentagon announced
yesterday that 48-foot Nike
Zeus missile killer fired from
Kwajalein Atoll in the mid
Pacific had intercepted a tar
get vehicle lobbed more than
4,500 miles from Vandenberg
Air Force Base in California.
The target vehicle launched
by an Atlas intercontinental
ballistic missile from the West
Coast had flown in high ira
jectory at speeds up to $4,000
miles an hour.
Sources indicated the Nike
Zeus did not actually strike its
war-head target, but came close
enough to have destroyed it if
armed. Neither the Nike-Zeus
nor the test warhead carried a
nuclear charge.
Yesterdays success was the
major development to date in a
seven-year program which has
cost about $1.2 billion anC
could cost as much as SIS bill.
lion if the Nike-Zeus ever Il
put into production. "a
However, there was nothing
to indicate that Secretary of De.
fense Mcnamara had changed
Evening star., 1962-07-20
Aquarium Bill
Limits Spending
To $10 Million

A $40 million construction
limit was imposed on a new
National Fisheries Center and
Aquarium today by the Senate
Public Works Committee.
The committee amended a
House bill passed last August
to let the Interior Secretary
run the center. 1t would display
fresh water and marine fishes
and organize educational, cul-
tural and scientific programs.
The proposed fisheries center
would be located on Federal
land, if possible, under the Sem
ate bill. The House had en-
viSioned straight purchase Of
land. A park site along the
Potomac or Anacostia has been
discussed. The Senate commit
tee would allow purchase or
lease of land for the center II
the Federal agency controlling
a suitable site refused to re-
lease it.
The Senators also ordered the
Interior Secretary in their COM
mittee bill to charge fees for
admittance to the center.
In other actions, the Senate
committee reported legislation:
To permit the Capitol archi-
tect to acquire the northwest
corner Of Third and A streets
NE. for a Supreme Court park
ing lot. The court now rents
part Of the land for parking
and the rest is occupied by
three frame houses. The own
ers want to build q $3.50, 0,0OC
luxury apartment.
To permit a Federal office
building to span Tenth street
S.W. Two multi-storied build
ings on either side Of the pro-
posed Tenth street Mall S.W
for the Defense Department
would be Joined 80 to 40 feet
above the street. This building
bridge is to form a gateway
to the Mall from independence
avenue.
Evening star., 1962-07-20
Senate Group OKs Tax Bill;
Nay Cost U. S. $500 Million

The Senate Finance Commit
tee today tentatively approved
q much-amended version OF
President Kennedy's tax revi-
sion bill.
No firm revenue estimates
were available. but the bill
probably would cost the Treas
ury roughly $500 million in its
first full year.
BY contrast, the House ver-
sion Of the bill would increase
revenues by $120 million.
The main reason for the
revenue loss was the Senate
committees refusal to approve
a section providing for with
holding taxes on income from
dividends and interest. This
key section was supposed to
pick $3.50 million Of tax reve-
nues now lost through failure
to report such income.
Tax Credit Included I
The Senate committees bill
would subSidize up to Z per cent
of business investment in ma
chinery and equipment, through
an investment tax credit esti-
mated to cost $1.1 billion per
year. The somewhat more lib
eral House version of the in
vestment credit would cost
about $1.2 billion.
Evening star., 1962-07-20
Zeus Intercept Of Atlas
Hailed as Big Advance

his position Of long standing
Until a complete series of tests
has been conducted there
should be no start of produc-
ton on hardware for the
antimiSSile system.
Representative George P,
Miller, Democrat of California,
chairman of the House Space
Committee, said of yesterdays
test high above the Pacific
Marshall Islands atolls:
This represents the greatest
breakthrough in our defense
system. The country that can
come first with an antimiScile
weapon is in the drivers seat"
And Senator Thurmond,
Democrat of South Carolina,
advocate of the Zeus and q
reserve major general of the
Army, said he hoped the test
would "open the eyes" of mill
tary leaders he described as
lukewarm toward the program.
The successful test provided
something tangible which the
United States could use in an
swer to Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's recent claim that
Russia had global-range mis-
siles and antimissiles which
could hit a fly in the sky. The
United States Government took
care to see that the report Of
the Nike-Zeus success had the
widest attention at home anC
overseas.
But the fact remained that
this was only one test. with
more severe ones to come,
Evening star., 1962-07-20

Action on the bill was COM
pleted only tentatively by the
Senate committee today. The
committee will meet again next
Friday to consider a few more
amendments and to approve
the bill formally.
The bill probably will not GO
to the Senate floor for action
until President Kennedy de.
cideS whether or not to propose
emergency tax cuts to take ef-
feet this year.
Canceling plans for a Satur-
day session. the committee de-
cided to start hearings Monday
on the administrations tariff
bill, with Commerce Secretary
Hodges as the leadoff witness.
Douglas Motion Rejected
Tax issues still before the
committee involved savings
and loan associations, Coop
eratives and mutual fire ano
casualty insurance companies.
Administration forces failed
yesterday to kill a proposal to
allow tax deductions for lobby
ing expenses.
The committee rejected, 13 to
8. a motion by Senator Doug
las. Democrat of Illinois, to
eliminate the lobbying section
from the tax bill.
Evening star., 1962-07-20
Second Bomb
ExpIodes in Rome

ROME. July 20 (AP)-A time
bomb blew up last night on a
colonnade near the top of
Italy's massive white marble
monument to the Unknown Sol
dier in the heart Of Rome. The
blast came five days after an
other time bomb exploded in
st. Peters Basilica at Vatican
City, less than two miles away.
No one was hurt in either ex-
plosion.
The roar Of the latest bomb
ing cracked across crowded
Piazza Venezia. The tiered
monument - popularity known
as "The Typewriter" because of
its Shape-stands at the head
Of the piazza
Police reported no damage to
the monument. Security Off
cials said they had no clue to
the identity of the bomber OF
the motive.
Evening star., 1962-07-20
British Court
To Hear SobIen

LONDON. July 20 (AP)-
The British Court Of Appeal to-
day agreed to consider DR..
Robert Soblen's plea to be set
free in Britain instead Of be-
ing sent back to the United
States to face life imprison-.
ment as a Russian spy. The
hearing was set for next
Thursday. -
The court acceded to a re-
quest by the British Attorney
General. Sir John HobSon, to
speed up the case on grounds
the appeal involved the liberty
of an individual and that if it.
were not decided before the end
Of the law term, July 81, it
would have to be held over
until October. The 61-year-
old Soblen was refused a writ,
OF habeaS corpus last Wednes-
day but was allowed to appeal.
Under British law the Home
Secretary must give directions
for a deportation within two
months Of an individuals ar
rival. This means that some
direction must be given by the
court before September.
Evening star., 1962-07-20
Sugar Quotas
Go to Argentine
And Dominicuns
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy signed
new sugar legislation today, and
promptly assigned quotas to
Argentina and the Dominican
Republic.
The legislation provided only
for the ALLEGATION Of quotas to
countries within the Western
Hemisphere, and left to the
Presidents discretion where
they would be assigned.
He made these assignments
for the period ending December
81, 1862: Argentina, 10000 short
tons. Dominican Republic, 65,-
900 short tons.
For each of the calendar
years 1868 and 1864: Argentina,
10000 short tons: Dominican
Republic. $4,000 short tons.
The new legislation was de-
signed to soothe the feelings
of Argentina and the Domini-
can Republic over an earlier bill
assigning sugar quotas to DOM
estic cane and beet producers
as well as foreign countries.
Mr.. Kennedy assigned to
Argentina and the Dominican
Republic ali the sugar author
lied in the new bill - $4,000
short tons for the six-month
period ending December 81. 1862
and $50 short tons for the ca
lendar years 1868 and 1864.
Evening star., 1962-07-20
Group Health
To Discuss 12%
Dues Increase

Group H a tn Association,
Inc, members will discuss q
proposed IL per cent increase
in dues at a meeting at 8 pm.
today~at the General Service
Administration auditorium.
The CHA board of trustees
has recommended the increase
to cover rising hospital ex-
penses. hig h er compensation
for full-time staff doctors and
costs connected with the OPEN
ing Of the new CHA Medical
Center at 2121 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. this fall.
CHA members will vote BY
mail and the ballots will be
tailed on July 80. The non.
profit prepaid medical care or
ganization serves nearly $4,000
Washington area residents.
The increase would raise the
standard plan for families from
$l8.85 q month to $21.10.
Evening star., 1962-07-20
Multiple Phone Calls
ReIoyed by TeIstor

NEW YORK. July 20 (AP).-
Telstar, the switchboard satel-
lite. has been used for the first
time to relay simultaneou!
multiple telephone calls be-
tween continents.
Twenty-four newsmen or
both sides of the Atlantic took
part in yesterdays experiment
William L. Ryan, Associated
Press foreign news analyst
speaking from New York to
Robert Tuckman, AP news edi-
tor In London, described the
quality Of transmission as like
talking to someone next door"
There were four relays OF
six simultaneous conversations
lasting about five minutes each.
The newsmen were at the head
quarters Of American Tele-
phone 81 Telegraph Co.'S long
lines department in Manhattan,
and at London's general post
office building.
Telstar, built by AT&T. was
in its 87th orbit at the time,
speeding $1,000 m.p.h. through
space some 5000 to $500 miles
high. almost at its apogee or
farthest point from earth. The
communications satellite makes
one orbit about every 21a hours
or some nine orbits each day
Since its launching last week
Telstar had been used up tc
yesterday for individual call,
Evening star., 1962-07-20

The administration wants tc
keep the present ban on de-
ducting lobbying expenses from
taxable income. BY rejecting
the Douglas motion, the COM
mittee upheld a provision ir
the House se-passed bill allowing
deductions for lobbying ex-
penses related to the taxpay-
er's business interests.
Only Democrats Gore oi
Tennessee and Anderson o1
New Mexico voted with Sena-
tor Douglas. Voting to keep the
lobbying section in the bill were
Democrats Kerr of Oklahoma
Smathers of Florida, Talmadge
Of Georgia, Mccarthy of Min
neSota, Hartke of Indiana, Full
bright of Arkansas and Chair
man Harry F. Byrd of Virginia
and Republicans Butler ot
Maryland. Morton of Ken
lucky, John j. Williams Of
Delaware, Carlson of Kansas
Bennett of Utah and Curtis OF
Nebraska.
Evening star., 1962-07-20
MucLeun Won't
See Sick Mother

MOSCOW, July 20 (AP).-
Donald MacLean, British For
eign Office official who detected
to Russia in 1859, said today
he has no intention of going
to the bedside of his ailine
mother in England.
MacLean, 40, who lives ir
Moscow, replied with a crisp
mo" when asked by telephone
If he is going to Britain. He
refused to answer other ques.
tionS.
A report from London yes
terday said his mother, Lady
MacLean. 81, is seriously i'll.
MacLean and another British
foreign official, Guy Burgess
detected to Russia at the same
time. Scotland Yard has OBJ
tanned warrants for their ar
rest If they return to Britain
Evening star., 1962-07-20
JUDGE ORDERS
SPEEDERS TO
CLEAN STREETS

SANTA MONICA, Calf.
(AP).-If you see Uncle
Charlie or Aunt Emma
sweeping streets in this
beach city, chances are
they've been caught speed
ing in their cars.
Municipal Judge w.
Blair Gibbens began crack
ing down on speeders yes
terday by sentencing four
to street cleaning chores.
The judge S sentence d
four young men to street
duties, then told them to
appear for work next week
end so they won't lose time
on their jobs.
Evening star., 1962-07-20
Texan Suspended
By Agriculture
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
announced yesterday the sus-
pension of Victor Dziewas, an
employe of the Texas office of
the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Service, in
connection with its investiga-
ton of alleged irregularities in
rice acreage allotments.
1t said Mr.. DZiewas was &C
cused of receiving money for
concealment of irregularities,
but did not disclose details of
the charges.
This was the sixth suspension
in Texas in connection with
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1962-07-20
WRECK
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
ing between SIS and 60 miles
per hour through light north
bound traffic. At Macarthur
boulevard and Arizona avenue,
the car went through a red
light going about 80 to 80 miles
an hour" he charged.
"It'S a good thing, nothing
was coming across Macarthur
boulevard on the green light or
it would have been struck" Pvt.
Walker said. He added:
I'VE were about to give up
the chase and let him go if he
got past the Maryland line but
he turned right and headed
east on Loughboro road NV.
:. and picked up his 80-to-90
mile-an-hour pace again"
Car Catches Fire
The policemen lost sight of
the station wagon at Loughboro
and Foxhall roads NV.
1--WE did not see the crash.
But when we got there the car
was wrapped around the tree in
a V-shape and caught fire"
Pvt. Walker said.
The policemen extinguished
the blaze with a hand extin-
guisher. The flames did not get
near the youth, who was
trapped between the wreckage
and the tree.
Members of a Fire Depart
ment rescue squad worked for
more than 80 minutes to ex-
tricate the youths body.
The auto, police said, be-
longed to the boys mother,
Mrs. Josephine Hill Carter, a
real estate woman, of the Sur
rey lane address. The youths
parents are divorced. His
father, Comdr. Beverly E. Car
ter .CUSN. ret.) lives at 227O
Cathedral avenue NV.
Mrs. Carter is the only wom-
an member of the board of
directors of the Washington
Board Of Realtors.
Officials said the youth at
tended the woodward School
for Boys in Washington. Previ-
ously, he was enrolled at the
Augusta Military Academy near
StaAr1ton, Va.
crash brought to 33 the