davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

lite geiding. And as you sip your
chilled, champagne cocktail Gin
the Washington View Room
with the twinkling Capitol
almost at your feet you have
visions. And. they all come
true when you. taste the firm,
lobster meat, so sweet in its
sauce, the 1776 brown bread, the
fabulous relish tray, the crispy
salad all tangy and teasing with
home grown herbs. And ripe
time, too, for party reserva-
tons for Dec. "a; Dec. 81
Parking. 1880. 1901 South
Arlington Ridge Rd, Arlington.
-. We're Just old planters at
heart =. idea planters, that is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

t h e Id e q
being a per-
feet Planters
Punch before
dinner in the
b e a u t e gu S
P r o t o C oil
r o o m Of
EXECUTIVE
HOUSE. The
old formula
of one part
cline juice),,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

Good bread, good meat
Mon Dteu, let's EAT -.
This the hunting season.
No, the haunting season for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

the culinary
ma gicia n s
m a d e the
mystic ges-
lures and lol
a cold sea
food platter
par eTcel
lence. Fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

two sweet (syrup), three strong
(West Indies RUM, four weak
(ice, soda) reaches new heights
under the skill of this artful
mixologist. Then, ah, then the
dinner served with old time
courtesy, lavished by a suave
staff. Three inch tournedo
RosSini (tenderloin of beef
tilets, capped with truffles, pate
de tois grds) prefaced by fresh
fruit in KirSch, and a dessert Of
coupe maiSon. You'll want to
stay planted at Executive HOUSE
and they won't mind for lunch
con, dinner. 1880. Just drive
in Gree at Scott Circle and
Rhode Island Ave. NV.
The men who go down to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

in Glen Arbor, on the shores
of Lake Michigan, last night.
THE kids were tickled to
DEATH" Principal Harold E.
Sweeney said. Offers relayed
to the lake-Shore community
have exceeded $1,000.
better news. Duane Richard
son, the 17-year-old senior who
has been taking radiation
treatments for cancer, has re-
Sponded well to the treatment.
He'll come to Washington, too.
A spokesman in the office of
Senator Hart said 81 members
of the senior class attended the
meeting.
The seniors tentatively
planned to begin the trip Mon
day.
Hotels, community groups,
individuals and a local radio
station were among those who
volunteered this week to boil
ster the seniors travel fund
and to provide them with lodg-
ing.
Glen Lakes principal was
notified by Radio Station
WWDC that the station was
prepared to pay all expenses
for the journey. A Boiling Air
Force officer said the seniors
could sleep and eat at the base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Class Accepts D.C.Trip,
Will Also See Kennedy

Michigan high school seniors,
who gave up a trip to the
Nations Capital to help a
cancer-stricken classmate, ex-
citedly accepted offers last
night to help them make the
trip after all.
And today came bonus-an
invitation from President Ken
nedy to visit him at the White
House in recognition of their
act of generosity. Press Sec
rotary Pierre Salinger said the
President is arranging a special
tour of the White House for
the class and wants to meet
them personally.
Ten days ago, the seniors, II
girls and 81 boys in the grad
uating class of the Glen Lake
(MichD High School, voted
stricken claSsmate. They voted
unanimously to use their $700
trip fund to help pay for isotope
treatments needed by their
classmate.
Senator Hart, Democrat of
Michigan. related the story
of the seniors unSelfiSh act
on the Senate floor. His speech
prompted a flood of offers of
money and lodging.
Glen Lakes class of so
heard the news at a meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
HOME WASN'T HOUSE
River Squotter Forced Out

Until today Lun Carpenter
lived quite comfortably in his
modest home beside the Ana
cositia River in Southeast
Washington. But this morning
he sadly destroyed his dwelling,
said goodby to his flower and
vegetable gardens and left for
Philadelphia to await the Penn
sylvania berry-harvesting sea-
son.
Mr.. Carpenter, a 52-year-old
native of North Carolina, was
obliged to end his Washington
stay when Municipal Court
Judge Andrew Howard, jr.,
had ordered Mr.. Carpenter
to vacate his home on
the old District refuse dump
after he found MIN guilty of
vagrancy and gave him a sus-
pended 30-day jail sentence.
Police Pvt. Edward L. Grim,
license officer in the fourteenth
precinct, discovered Mr.. Car
penter's home Wednesday. It
was on the east bank Of the
Anacostia at the foot of D
street, about 20 feet from the
Seawall.
The shelter had been fash
Toned from an old workable,
using the top as the roof. A
side and both ends of the table
were boarded up and an old
rug served as the door to keep
wind, rain and snow from the
inside. Another piece of board
served as the floor.
An old 50-gallon oil drum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Rosburg Has 50
In National Open

OAKMONT, Pa, June Is
(AP).-Bob Rosburg rammed
in five brides for a 2-under-
par SO and the early halfway
lead in the National Open golf
championship today.
Rosburg, who trailed De-
Tending Champion Gene Littler
by a stroke starting the sec
ond round, finished with a 60
hole total of 1879.
Masters Champion Arnold
Palmer, a few holes behind
Rosburg, also was firing a
strong challenge. He was 2
under par after Is holes, vast
ing a stroke on the 10th hole
after a sizzling 3-under-par 80
on the first nine of the 1914
yard, par 36-35-71 Oakmont
Country Club course. Jack
Nicklaus was under par at
the same stage.
Earlier Story on Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
DOROTHY LAMOUR
BURNED UP ABOUT
AGVA HEARINGS

BALTIMORE CAP). -
Dorothy Lamour, a men,
Der of the board of the
American Guild of Variety
Artists, said today she is
burned up about COM
plants against the enter
tanners union.
The Senate Investiga-
tons Subcommittee meet
ing in washington has
heard complaints this week
from showgirls that enter
tanners had been forced
into prostitution and to be
bar girls at night clubs
with which the union has
contracts.
IF it was true it was the
girls own fault" said Miss
Lamour, the sarong girl Of
the movies during the
1930s and 1940s.
(StOry on Page A-3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Estes Probers
Seek Witness
WrongIine Marks
House Hearing
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

House investigators of the
Billie Sol Estes case sought a
Washington economic consult
ant today Tor questioning on
whether he had sources of con-
fidential information on Gov
eminent farm programs.
The consultant, Martin Sor-
kin, is a $5,000-a-year consult
ant with the Commercial Sol
vents Corp, which is deeply
involved in the Estes case. Mr.
Sorkin once served under for
mer Secretary of Agriculture
Benson and now has offices in
the Transportation Building.
The House Government OPP
erations Subcommittee investi-
eating the grain storage opera
lions of the indicted Pecos
(TexO operator became inter-
ested in Mr.. Sorkin on the
basis of letter obtained from
the files Of Commercial Sol
vents.
The letters indicated that Mr..
Sorkin had access to confiden-
tial information in the Agri-
culture Department and from
congressional committees and
also worked with Republican
leaders here and with New
York's Gov. Nelson A. Rock
efeller on farm matters.
A series of letters was pro-
duced as the House subcommit-
tee questioned Maynard c.
Wheeler. president of the
chemical company, and two
other officials for the third day
in a hearing marked by wran-
Cling on several fronts.
In a letter dated September
IL. 1861, and addressed to Mr..
Wheeler, Mr.. Sorkin related
that he had been invited to
attend a secret meeting held
by the Republican National
Committee and the chairman
of the House and Senate Re-
See ESTES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Stocks Turn
SHghtIyUp
Midday Reilly
Follows Decline
NEW YORK, June is tAP)

NEW YORK, June is CAP).
The stock market made an
other turnaround this after
noon and prices of key issues
moved up.
1t had opened with an ad-
vance only to see the improve
ment wiped out as buying in
tereSt sank. This was q fami-
liar pattern Of recent sessions,
The comeback which fol-
lowed produced these mid-aft-
ernoon gains on Thursday:
Du Point $4.12 to $179.25,
American Telephone 81 to
$102.50, Chrysler $1.62 to
$4,000, Eastman Kodak SLIP
to $50, International Business
Machines 2.25 to $308.25 and
Polaroid SO to $87.
A bit behind the trend of
prices as trading wore on into
the afternoon, the Associated
Press average Of so stocks at
noon was off 80 at 208.3O with
industrials off go, rails up 20
and utilities off 80.
Erasing early gains, key
stocks fell from fractions to
more than a point. A scatter
ing Of pivotal issues stayed
higher as trading grew heavier.
At noon, early strength by
steels and motors faded. Ford,
ahead more than a point at the
start, showed a net loss exceed
ing a point. General Motors was
down a fraction. American
Motors and Studebaker-Pack-
ard were about unchanged.
Chrysler held a fractional rise.
The top four steelmakers.
See EXCHANGE, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

fish from the river because the
river water was too dirty"
Mr.. Carpenter, Mr.. Grim said,
had been a riverside squatter
since about last October. He
made his way by collecting old
scrap metal and bottles.
HE said he made about $3.50
last summer picking berries in
Pennsylvania and that it was
enough to tide him over dur
ing the winter.
Il am glad he got a suspend
ed sentence because he was
very mild-mannered and sort
of a nice guy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Smithsonian regent, added,
Everybody is thoroughly dis
satisfied"
He drew from Bernard l..
Boutin, General Services adj
ministrator, the admission that
the job on Constitution avenue
between Twelfth and Four
tenth streets NV. amounted
to a sticky picture"
This is a unique project in
that we share responsibility
with the Smithsonian" Mr..
Boutin told Senator Anderson
after an examination Of two
hours. 1--WE have architects
whose designs required many
changes. We have builders
whose work has not been up
to the standards I believe it
should be-"
Mr.. Boutin said AZ days of
delay was inexcusable. But a
303-day lag could be explained
by changed orders, strikes and
weather conditions, he said.
Firm Faces Penalty
Norair, the building firm, will
have to stand a penalty, Sena-
tor Anderson maintained. But
the amount is uncertain. Con-
tract charges against the total
delay would amount to $172,-
500, a penalty 80 small" that
Senator Anderson said it did'
not illustrate the seriousness
of the situation.
His joint committee culled
through some 81 million addi-
tional spending requests with
in the total $50 million appro-
priation. Of the total, nearly
$32 million has been spent.
Chairman Common of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee ordered Government Off
Gals to separate a number of
building items and send them
to his committee as operating
expenses. No building funds
should be used. for example, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

with its top flattened served
as the kitchen range and heat
ing plant. A discarded steel
cabinet kept the firewood dry.
A discarded footlocker was Mr.
Carpenters refrigerator.
Several feet from his house
Mr.. Carpenter had planted to-
potatoes, greens and a
flower garden. He hauled wa
ter from a nearby Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad yard shack for
cooking and washing.
HE told me he lived on
about So a week." Pvt. Grim
said. HE said he wouldn't eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
BoIubus EVACUATED

UNITED NATIONS, June Is
(AP).-United Nations reports
it has reached the halfway mark
in evacuation of $4,000 Baluba
tribesmen and families from the
squatters camp they occupied at
Elisabethville, capital of the
Congo Katanga province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Hooded Bandit
SEXES S6,524
Women TelIers
Held at Gunpoint

A hooded bandit waved a
pistol in front of two women
tellers this morning and es-
capped with $6,524 from the
Riggs road Branch Of the Citi-
zens Bank of Maryland.
Prince Georges County police
said the bandit entered about
$40 am. The branch bank, at
6581 Ager road, West Hyatts-
vile, had opened at 8 o'clock.
The bandit wore a cloth
hood, with eyeholeS poked In
it, and treasured the women
again and again that If they
made no fuss, nobody will get
hurt"
He made the women, who
were alone in the bank, lie
down facing a wall. Then he
vaulted a swinging door and
looked for the money.
II Need It"
II need it." he said, according
to County Detective Chris
Bryan. where's the money!"
Then he scooped the $6,524
in bills from 81 to 500 denomi-
nations from the tellers' cash
drawers.
The women, Mrs. Myrtle j.
Wilson, As, and Mrs. Maureen
L. Bibb, 81, were told to remain
on the floor for three minutes
after the robber left "and no.
body will get hurt"
Police said the women re-
manned as told while the bandit
fled, then, figuring the three
minutes were up, ran out on the
street and called for the police.
Money Insured
Harry F. Breitbach, vice
president and cashier of the
bank, said the money was fully
insured. Records showed $4,077
had been taken from Mrs. Will
sons cage and $2,447 from Mrs.
Bibbs'.
Police took the women to
the Seat Pleasant station to
get statements. They also took
plaster of paris impressions of
tire tracks and footprints out
side the bank.
Police said the robber may
have had a car parked beside
the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Plead Guilty
ToHomeLOan
FraudCharges
Inquiry by FILA
Follows Complaints
Of Irregularities
BY G. o. HERNDON
Star Staff Writer

A widespread investigation of
Federally-insu home i'm
ment loans obtained
through fraud resulted in
charges today against a WASH
ington mortgage company owner
and two former employees of
area lending institutions.
Named in papers filed by the
United States Attorneys Office
were John Morgan, owner of
the Bankers Mortgage Co., 722
Eleventh street NV; Neal
Wells, a former employe of the
Bank of Silver Spring, and
Robert Graves, former assistant
manager of the home improve
ment loan department Of the
Columbia Federal Savings and
Loan Association.
The three men appeared in
District Court today and en-
tered guilty pleas. They are
accused of violating a Sec
ton Of the U. S. Code in
connection with false and
fraudulent" statements in ap-
plications for home improve
ment loans insured by the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
Caps Long Inquiry
United States Attorney David
C.. Acheson declared at a news
conference that the charges
were the outcome of a long in
vestigation by FILA officials in
cooperation with the United
States Attorneys office.
At the same time, FILA COM
missioner Neal j. Hardy said
the agency had paid claims
amounting to nearly 500. 900
as a result of the operations of
Morgan, Wells and Graves. The
claims were paid on defaulted
loans.
Mr.. Hardy said the frauds
were exposed by complaints
filed with the FILA by both
borrowers and lending institu-
tions.
Government prosecutors said
that they cannot determine the
total number of loans placed by
Morgan, under the trade name
Of his mortgage company,
through Wells at the Bank of
Silver Spring. They added,
however, that IL fraudulent
FHA-inSured loans totaling
1880 had been discovered.
Charged in One Case
Morgan and Wells were
charged specifically with one
transaction which occurred in
May, 1859. In this instance,
according to the Government
information, Morgan and Wells
obtained a home Improvement
loan totaling $4,000, although
the improvements in question
cost only $875.
The Government alleged that
the defendants concealed prior
FILA loans owed by the home
owners. The Government ALE
cation further stated that
Morgan received $500 from the
loan and that Wells, then as
sistant cashier Of the bank,
obtained $50 from the proceeds
of the loan.
The specific charge against
Graves involved loan applica-
ton made at the Columbia
Federal Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION in october, 1859. In
this case, prior FILA obligations
were not referred to in the
application and $50 Of the pro-
ceeds was paid to Graves. the
lending institutions represent
alive.
Mr.. Acheson said the two
cases were typical of the loan
application operations of the
three defendants.
Although many Of the loans
See LOANS, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
YuqosIuv Visit Set

BELGRADE, June Is (AP).-
The guided-missile light cruiser
Springfield, flagship of the
United States Sixth Fleet, will
pay a three-day informal visit
to the Yugoslav port of Dubrov-
mix June 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

tables, light bulbs and cleaning
equipment, Mr.. Cannon in
sisted.
Hits Lack of Checks
Time after time, Senator
Anderson protested inadequate
checks on fees paid to the de-
sign architects, McKim, Meade
& White of New York, and the
inspecting architects, Mills,
Petticord & Mills of Washing
ton.
March 7 has been set as the
completion date but Senator
Anderson said he had no hope
the building would be finished
before the end of March. His
committee asked that spending,
under close congressional sur
veillance, be put on a month
by-month basis from now on.
GSA officials also turned in
lists of engineers and inspectors
so committeeman could re-
check in october to see how
many could be dropped. APP
parently postponed was $217,-
900 for an orrery, a system of
revolving balls moved by wheels
to trace movements Of solar
bodies.
DR.. Leonard Carmichael,
Smithsonian secretary, said
this could be beautiful, but
does not have to be-"
Questioned, too, was spend
ing of $4,000 to write inScrip-
tons of the SmithSonian's
founding fathers above three
doors on the second floor level.
Senator Anderson said $780,
See SMITHSONIAN, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
The Youthful Look

LANSING, Mich, June Is
(AP).-Gary Hansen yesterday
was appointed director of Mich
igan's Commission of the Aging
He's IS years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
STUDENTS PART
WITH A SPLASH

WHATS THE BEST woy to end
the school yeor? Students at Woke
field High in Arlington have come
up with O new ideo. They decided
to bid their classmates farewell in
the woter-ot q big swimming pool
"spIosh" porty after the prom. Reed
about it in TEEN, Pages B-6-7.
w PILOT Froncis Cory Powers
wos sreotly distressed by his low
yer's sweeping ottoek against the
United Stutes ct his espionage trioI
and sold he wonted no port Of it.
The 18th Of IA articles Of THE W.
Affoir" is on Poee AZ.
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
AIgiers Hospital Bombed
In Scorched-Earth Drive
Secret Army
To DESTROY
Facilities


damaged three surgical paw
lions and the central laboratory
of Algiers' vast Mustapha
Hospital today in the wake of
a Secret Army announcement
that 1t was launching an about
campaign to lay waste to
Algeria.
Hospital officials said not a
single person was injured by
the blasts. In recent months,
after the Secret Army raided
several hospitals, most Moslem
patients were evacuated to
makeshift clinics.
The hospital said the surgical
pavilions and laboratory s'have
been rendered useless"
A group from the Moslem
National Liberation Front, the
FIN, inspected the sprawling.
2,500-bed hospital late yester-
day and announced the Mos
lens planned to take it over.
That made it a prime target for
the Secret Army in its plan to
destroy everything that might
be useful to the Moslems after
indenendence
Equipment Looted
Swarms of armed Moslems
Immediately moved in after the
blasts to evacuate Moslem pa
tients remaining in the hospital
and to carry off hospital equip
ment.
French armored cars rumbled
up to check the looting Of
equipment, much needed in this
city of constant bloodshed.
But within two hours after
the series of blasts truckloads
and carloads Of equipment had
left the hospital gates.
The cars and trucks were
manned by armed commandos
of the FIN who shook their
guns at helpless European doc
| tors and nurses
stop them, stop them"
screamed one historical nurse
at a French officer.
! A Secret Army broadcast in
Algiers last night announced
that destruction of private and
public buildings thus far was
"only a warning" and that an
about scorched-earth policy of
arson and demolition would
now be launched.
Many Buildings Damaged
French officials said 1876 pub
lie buildings have been dam
aged or destroyed in Algiers
since April, including 60
schools.
The broadcast said the
scorched earth policy was de-
cided upon because the Secret
Army'S high command had
failed to obtain more conceS-
Sions from Algier's future Mos
lem rulers for Europeans.
The broadcast ordered all
Europeans to leave Algeria.
Throngs of Europeans be-
sieged airline and maritime
shipping offices today. French
officials said a military airlift
may be necessary to take care
of the exodus if it continues to
grow.
The Secret Army seemed di-
vided on the evacuation STRAIT
egg, however.
A Secret Army broadcast in
Oran told Europeans to regroup
in major cities in the western
part of the country for a last
ditch stand.
Nine Schools Burned
Terrorists at Sidi Bel Abbes
in Western Algeria burned
down nine school buildings yes
terday, including a modern six
floor high school, and several
apartments in a low-rent de-
velopment.
There was fear Of radiation
from wrecked equipment in the
radiology department of the
Mustapha Hospital in Algiers,
and soldiers with Geiger coun-
tiers worked through the ruins.
See ALGIERS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Smithsonian BUILDINGS
345-Doy DeIuy AssoiIed
Senator Anderson Predicts Lawsuit;
Boutin Coils Museum Sticky Picture
By GRACE BASSET1
Star Staff Writer

A congressional watchdog committee demanded today
an explanation of 345day delay in construction of the
Museum Of Natural History and Technology.
The $36 million building job for the Smithsonian InSt
tuition Is very likely to end in lawsuit Senator Anderson
Democrat of New Mexico, said The Senator who is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Ceilings greats are
assembled in Pitts
burgh for the Nation
al Open Golf Classic.
Sports Writer Robert
Som m ers is on the
scene to report the
strok e-by-stroke
events of this annual
tournament. He has
been watching the
players during the
practice rounds and
is covering the con-
test until its closing.
Don't miss his special
report
-. In Todoy's Star
Page All