davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
SHOW
CONTINUED from Page One)

the Lost Colony, stated that:
"We are delighted to have such
an illustrious group of ladies
with US for this special night
in their honor" "The interest
Of such prominent and devoted
friends of the Lost Colony, as
the former first ladies, is en-
couraging to us all. sincerely
hope that as many Dare citi-
zens as possible will help US to
welcome these friends to Roa-
noke Island and the Outer
Banks"
In commenting on the prog
ress of the play thus far, Thom-
as stated that he was Every en-
couraged" over the 1862 season,
"We took a beating weather
wise earlier in the season, as did
everyone else on the Banks"
"We had entertained approxi-
mately 10000 people by Tues
day night and feel that the
number will have swelled con-
siderably by this week end" he
added.
Thomas noted a number of in
novations which are expected
to bring a bumper crop of vaca-
TONERS to the drama. On
Wednesday, several members of
the cast We're in Norfolk for a
Is minute television program
devoted to the drama. Marjalene
Thomas and Gordon Clark per-
formed a scene in the third act
between Eleanor Dare and John
Borden, and Jeff David, "Old
Tom" explained the history Of
the Paul Green production to
the WTAR-TV audience.
Thomas stated that several
other television appearances
have been scheduled for cast
members, and observed that
plans are being discussed with
NBC for a coverage of the
drama by Monitor" the net
works comprehensive, weekend
radio program.
Another new feature will be
instituted this week when show
cases containing photographs of
cast members, and glimpses of
the souvenir program, will be
placed near the box office at
Waterside Theater.
The manager has stated that
more flags will be placed near
the box office to lead customers
to the theater entrance. He in
dicated that new banner had
been erected this week, at the
intersection of highways Ga and
264 in Manns Harbor, to public
ize the symphonic drama.
Thomas observed that two
cast members will remain at the
theater site throughout the day
to greet tourists to the Ft.
Raleigh Museum and the the
ater. "We are doing everything
possible to make vacationers
feel welcome" he said.
The manager also noted that
an effort will be made to have
cast members visit other outdoor
dramas to gain, what he called
tan insight" into outdoor acting.
at is not only an effective way
of teaching" he said, "but serv-
es to publicize the production
through guest appearances en-
route"
He stated that cast members
will also take trips, in costume,
to Hatteras and Ocracoke Is
lands soon. "They will distribute
brochures and meet their friends
on the Outer Banks" he added.
"We want Outer Bankers to feel
that they are the lifeblood of
this. production. because they
are" he said.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

Office of Chief of Engineers,
Washington. He then attended
the Army War College, Carlisle
Barracks, Pa, and until becom-
ing District Engineer at Will
mington was at Supreme Head
quarters, Allied Powers Europe,
A.F. North, Norway. a
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
IBlG BlLLFlSH
| STILL BITING
ON DARE COAST
White and Blue Merlin Are
Jumping for tiecks
On Outer Banks


They're still hooking the bill
fish off the Outer Banks. The
weeks best example of the fact
was a 497-pound blue marlin
caught by Bill Rustin of CASTOR
ia on Saturday, who shared the
big one while cruising aboard
Capt. Ernal Fosters "Albatross
H." a Hatteras-based boat.
The "Albatross ii" made big
fishing news last month when a
world record blue marlin was
taken aboard by Gary Stukes of
Morristown, N. ].
The hooking of the giant blue
marlin by Rustin Saturday was
followed by magnificent scrap
with a sailfish shared by C. B.
Smith Of Gastonia, who played
the sailfish and released it while
it was still alive.
Two other blue marlin, the
first by an unidentified angler
on July IL and the second by r.
L. Simpson, Virginia Beach,
were taken off Hatteras-each
by anglers aboard the cruiser
Kitty, skippered by Capt. Albert
Austin.
The smallest blue marlin of
1862 season taken off Oregon
Inlet was on July 15 by Bill
Michaels of Norfolk, while fish
ing aboard Gilbert Tillet's
Ranger" The marlin scaled at
only 80 pounds.
Other catches of blue marlin
for the week included the hook
ing of a 371-pounder by w. A.
Rean of Princess Anne, Va. from
aboard John Woods private
cruiser "Olive E. II" and the
snare of a blue weighing 1856
pounds from aboard Capt Buddy
Cannady's cruiser "Mel-O-Dee. "
White Marlin
Best one-boat catch Of white
marlin during the week was
made by Col. Walter Gresham,
Portsmouth, who caught two
last week end, while fishing
aboard the "Nwonknu." In the
same party were Frank Trotman
of Winston-Salem and Wilson
E. Ferrell of Richmond, Va,
who caught three. Eight other
whites were caught during the
week by anglers aboard the
"Jerry Jr." (3), "Carrov," (2),
"Lollypop," (2) and the deep
water" ~.
Seven other white marlin were
reported taken during the past
week to bring the seasons count
to 125. The blue marlin trail in
numbers caught by IS. APP
proximately 112 blues have been
taken thus far.
2~ Sound Fishing Improves
With the advent of choppy
seas last week, anglers turned
their eyes to the sound waters
on the coast. Mac Etheridge of
Wanchese has reported that
good catches were being made
near. Wanchese Harbor. tOur
parties" said Etheridge, "were
fishing in lower Roanoke Sound
almost within a stones throw
of FWanchese Harbor, and nearly
everyone brought in good catch
es whether they, were trolling
for blues on the surface or bot
tom fishing for trout, sea mullet,
hogfish and founder"
Typical half day catches as re-
ported by Etheridge, were as
follows: Mrs. R. H. Cook, Kill
Devil Hills, and a party of three
women caught 12O blues-rang-
ing from one-half to one and
one-half pounds.
]. t.. Metzer and his two
children fished for an hour and
a half and caught so blues, &C
to Etheridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Carpenter
Of Plymouth are reported to have
shared 78 mixed fish and DIR
Fitzgerald and party from Nor
folk, hooked 100 mixed bottom
fish. in halliday efforts.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Macon
Meekins of Wanchese, a 10 lb.
son on July II. His name is
Elisha G. Meekins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
on THE AIR
A PonoFdmo
OF the Post

The picture reproduced above should give yor
a fair idea of what's in store if you go wandering
along 1.-THE River Nile" with Writer-Producer Lou
Hazam and his crew tonight at 10 pm, WRC-4
Get thee to friends color set if thee can; it will
be worth it.
One of the by-products of the show-whict
will include shots never before seen of the giant
Aswan Dam under construction-could be to spur
the Embarrassing necessary to save many priceless
archaeological treasures from disappearing beneath
the water.
The temple pictured above, for example. will
have to be lacked up 200 feet to rise above the
new water level
Photographer Guy Blanchard (who shot
Hazams superb Van Gogh show last year,, Ray
Garner veteran Hazam director, and Field Pro-
Queer Barry Bingham, jr, are the visual story
tellerS Their story: The biography OF river that
has meant much to man. Don't miss it.
Bernie Harrison.
Magazine, Washington, D. c.. October 49, 1862
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02


k
'!!6 =!
"
3242
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

Misses Sportsman
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington

Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
22-l299 Double Knit Skirts. Beige, black
Sizes 10 to Is in the group. 4.49
15-ll.99 Fur Blend Sweaters. Red, white,
blue. Broken sizes. 500
1880 Sleeveless Sweaters, broken sizes,
ZOO
1899 and 1899 Hand Fashioned Sweaters,
broken sizes. s:49
Just II! Reg. 1895
Cashmere Sweaters
Block, comel or white jewel buck cordigons
with lace and nyIon lining and tope for
ottochne your own fur collor Sizes SO to AZ
in group, but not in every IA 00
color. MzOz1
SPORTSWEAR-Second Floor,
Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Girls Wear
Second Elnnr Both Stnres

Second Floor Both Stores
800 and $50 Cotton Knit Tops for Pre-
Teens i9o
Pre-Teens and Girls 7.99 and 500 Orion
ocrylic spon and cordieon sweaters 800
Girls 2.25 Podded Bros Moy be worn with
or without strops. Size 70 only. soc
Girls 500 and 7.9e Cotton Dresses, PosteI
colors. Broken sizes. $50
Girls 2.99 Two-Tone Solid Color Mu-Muus.
I.9e
Girls 3.99 Cotton Corduroy Stocks, size II
only. I.5o
Girls 1920 Knit Jersey Jockets, broken sizes.
Only pieces. 800
Misses & JTS.' Coats
Second Floor-Woshneton Only
Juniors SIS Silk and Worsted SMM
Fitted Spring Coots. Black. 4
Misses 1898 Silk and Worsted Semi
Fitted Spring Coots. Block only. SkA
Broken sizes w
Infants Wear
Second Floor Both Stores
Little Girls 1913 and 4.eS
Poiomos
Foncy Ioce trim tops and Ioce trim Copri
points. Ideol for sleep or lounene. Eosy core
cotton. White top, red points. ond 3x. 1888
BeIow-Woshinoton Only
3-3 90 Summer SondoIs for tots Size I.5o
lnfonts' 500 3-Pc. Bottle Sets, 2.49
2 lnfonts' 2.29 3-Pc. Socque Sets, e9e
4-2e9 ond 800 Body Books------I.ee
$500 Orion Acryic BIonket Sleepers. SmoIl
size only. $50
4 Quilted Pods. 34x52. l.99
30 Little Boys Sleeveless Athletic Shirts Sizes
4 and 6, regularly 69c. STE
II Little Girls 1913 Fomous Make Swim
Suits, sizes a, s, 6. l.se
7 fodder Girls 500 Royon Fole coots,
novy. Sizes ond z. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Dr0perieS
Third Floor, Woshinuton OnIy

Ihlro floorI washington Only
3o-l4.o8 Hond-Prnted Draw Droperes co.
long; made by our own shoppr. 500
2e-4.4e White Cope Cod Curtains Of cot
ton broodcloth with multi-coIor trim; u"
long ...---- Or. 2.29
4o-ee8 to 1923 Reody-Mode Drow Dro-
peries in various fobrics; 3d.. "a" and 90"
5-4l.e Heovy Boucle FiberoIos brow Dro-
peries in beige, gold, pink, nutmeg; 5ox9o"
size OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -Z4.9S
l-27,98 Heavy BoucIe FibereIos Drow Dro-
peries in green; l04x63" l4.e9
2-29.eS Heavy BoucIe FibereIos brow Dro-
peries in pink; l04xe0"
3-64.98 Heavy BoucIe-Lined FiberoIos
Draw Droperies lined with gloss; in chom-
poene. thistle, green; l5oxeo" 1899
5-44.98 Heovy BoucIe-Lined FiberoIos
Orow Droperies lined with gloss; in gold,
white, thistle, green; lo4xoO" 9.s9
4-33.e8 Heavy BoucIe-Lined Fberqlos
Drow Droperies lined with gloss, in gold,
champagne. green, thistle; 1890" 1899
2-2O.98 Heavy BoucIe-Lined FiberqIos Drow
Droperies in thistle; 90" one------l2.ss
SO-l3.98 Mum-lined Printed Draw Dro-
peries in patterns with coIors in each;
80" long single width 800
8-ll.98 Affection Bedspreods in double
ruffle with small oII-over fIoroI patterns, 500
l3-lo.e8 Affection Bedspreods in double
ruffle; solid coors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Linens G DOneSficS
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
Mottress Pods of 1oo90 poly foon in os-
sorted thicknesses; slightly discoored; twin or
Seconds Of Place Mots in assorted styles; some
with foam books; assorted coors; limited
Quonuty tor I.OO
WoshcIoths of lo006 cotton terry in assorted
potterns and coors; first and second quoIity
Soiled and Mussed Blankets in first and sec
ond quoty. Lightweight and winter-weioht
in group; assorted sizes and blends, oil marked
os to fiber content to 1899
Seconds Of Percole Sheets in twin or double
size; fitted bottom only; fomous make; some
Scotter Rugs Of 500 nyIon, 4oo6 royon; fully
washable; rubberized back. 8x3o" size lo9
2lx36" size 29o
24x40" size 399
Cotton PercoIe Pillow Coses in polko dot print
or solid eolors; first quoIity- for 100
Seconds Of PercoIe Sheets in 72x84", 78x76",
ond l08xl22R" for extro-sze mattresses
White; some slightly soiIed
Coored PercoIe Sheets in 72x84", and Cox
30" fitted styles; assorted coIors; first quality
4.ss
lOO9o Irish Linen ToblecIoths in solid posteI
colors with Morrow edge finish.
52x5z" size 1879 6oxso" size 400
SZx7O" size 1873 6oxl02" size 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Students Wosh n Wear Slack,

Speciol Purchose Cool $3.50 Docron poly
ester, $3.50 cotton summer slocks finely tot
lored by Hopp. In solid ton, willow, N MM
and block; sizes 70 to SO waist 8OTZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Below-Wahington Store Only

1880 Wosh n Wear Summer Sport
Coots; sizes -, IA, l5---5.oo
o-lZ.99 ond 1899 Roincoots; broken
l6-UnIined Leisure Type Summer Sport
Coots; sizes 10 to l8 --------oe e
42-l.98 Short Sleeve Cotton Knit Shirts;
broken sizes ooe
Z2-l.98 to 2.98 Swim Trunks; broken sizes,
99e
25-2e.e5 and 1895 Youths ond Students
Yeor Round Suits; broken sizes 1000
1880 Wash n Wear Polished Cotton
Stocks; size 10 husky
l8-2.98 Boys Blue Denim Jeons; Slim
sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
SiII,er
Street Floor Wosh;no

Street Floor, Washington Only
3O-4.5o SiVerpIoted Cold Meet Forks and
GroVy LodIes. "Moy Queen" and BRIGHT
Future" patterns by Holmes 6 Edwards,
l.2s ca.
3o-l 80 Sterling Handle Pie Servers, stoin-
less steel blodes I.2o
plus tar
500 Sterling Silver Queens Lace" Poce
Spoons. 800
plus tar
o-2l.37 ThreePc. Sterling PIoce Settings.
Blossom Time" pottern by international
1850
plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Notions

Street Floor, Washington Only
Odoro Chest, drawers, mirror top----lI.3e
Imported Scissors, rony styes----I. 39
Imported Strow Beech Mots sse
l6-0orment Storage Boys --------I.sS
lo-pr Shoe SheINer, pIostic
Fomous Make Girdles, broken sizes,
99e TO z.4o
Zori Beech Slippers ---4 for 100
lown Chair RepIocements ---2 for 100
Cold Drink Coasters, 6 to pko.---2 for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Junior Wear
Second Elnnr Rnhh SAnrnr

1893 to 1913 Junior Dresses
Costumes and one piece dresses. Assorted
tobrics. Dork and posteI coIors. <44
Regular and petite broken sizes -
SIS to 1899 Long FomoIs. AS <41
sorted coors. Broken sizes. ~
1913 to 1893 Cotton Dresses Slim and
full skitrs. PosteIs. Broken sizes 4 "A
7 to IS. OOZ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
JtCOTIu T1OOTI DOTTT oTOTes
Little Girls 1913 and 4.98
Puiumos
HOtESelCNrPS

'TTTTu 'OOII F'US'"''S'0II OITTT
4-l498 Metal 4-Drower Chests with wosh-
obe wood groin finish; 28x20xl2" deep, 500
1855 y" Rotary Power Mower with bog
catcher; 3-h.p. 4-cycIe Briggs g Strotton en-
l-43.95 AlI-Pupose Kitchen Cabinet, fully
insuIoted; 30" wide, "a" high, IS" deep,
1899
BASS 24-Line Outdoor Dryer with plastic
printed umbrella cover, aluminium frome with
redwood orms 9.99
7-7.o8 to 1893 Vny Covered Bathroom
Hampers in assorted eolors; slightly moued,
800 TO 500
6-4.99 to 1895 Metal Adjustable Ironing
Tobles, some spreod-wino style, some with
wheels; slightly morred ---2.99 to 500
l-3l 90 Metal China Cabinet with sliding
gloss doors and 2-door storage oreos with 2
shelf spoces; 64x26xl 3" ---l9.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Short Sleeve Bon-Lon ShiI

Popular Bon-Lon textrolized nyIon shirts with
short sleeves. In solid coIors and q WM
white; sizes to l8- AOAT
Soy Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
BOgS' WeU1.
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Washable Summer Poiomos

Cool, comfortable embossed cotton short
sleeve poiomos with long or knee-enoth
style. CoIofuI patterns and solids q Va
in group; sizes 8, IL, IA, 10, 10. HSA1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I've been strug-
Cling with a few Army express
sions for a long time, trying to
find their origins. So far I've
found nothing at all about the
derivations of "boondocks"-
meaning way out in the sticks
or geronimo" the para
troopers cry. Can you shed any
light on them for me?-Stan
FRANCIS. Pittsburgh.
Answer: "Boondocks" origi-
mated as the Marines version
OF a Tagalog word "bandok, Z"
meaning mountain. During the
occupation of the Philippines,
many terms from the native
language Tagalog (tar-GAH-
log) found their way into the
slang of our soldiers and Ma
rineS and often, as in this case,
the meaning became somewhat
broader in translation. Where
the Philippine native meant
simply mountain" when he
said "bandok," the American
servicemen used the term to
apply to any kind of rough
back country, eventually max
ing "boondocks" a rough-and-
ready synonym for sticks"
'EBoondocks" first came into
general public knowledge few
years ago when there was an
investigation of allegedly harsh
methods of training employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
BY Honno-Borbero

vented. I suspect that there
may be some connection be-
tween the time required for the
first paratroopers to shout
Geronimo" and the time lapse
then necessary before the rip
cord was pulled.
I should be grateful for any
further comments on the rea-
son why this particular cry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

Philippine mountain to sea-
level swamps.
Geronimo" the cry uttered
by paratroopers as they jump
from their planes, is noted in
the Air Force Dictionary as
used in allusion to Geronimo
Q829-1909, Apache Indian
chieftain." That's true, of
course, so far as it goes. But
I have a feeling that there's
more to the choice of this par
t1cular cry than admiration for
an Indian chief who died before
the parachute itself was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

by some Marine non-coms. Ac-
cording to reports then current,
recruits were ordered on night
marches into the "boondocks"
which included swamp areas
where at least one recruit
drowned. So, in current appli-
cation. it appears the boon
docks" may apply to any back
country area, from the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Homeo,oner:
Why not redecOrate your home or apartment
this 'oeek end :. you'll add extra beauty ,cit1
these items from Hechinger's Furniture Depart
ments!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
BY Roy Crone

"Geronimo!" was chosen. Per-
haps a World War II para
trooper can shed some light on
this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Worlds Largest!

BY offering more in trode, by
giving better service, and by hold
ing q consistently low profit mar
gin, Cronson RombIer outsoId every
other RombIeF Dealer in the eoun-
try TO become, in 1860, the
Worlds Largest Exclusive RombIer
Deoler. II always pays big divi-
bends TO deoI with the top man.
Prove this TO yourself today at
Cronson RambIer in Bethesda.
Al cRANSoN, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

THIS WEEK MGsazins / Moreh as. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

SL9taA~Grd for AWdacify: A tie between d.
VI rector Ella Kazan and producer Sam Spiegel
U Asked to name the really good actors,
Kazan answered, II just don't have helluva lot of
interest wouldn't name any actor. I'd have to
make it up
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Committee Work
On Pay, PostuI
Bill Neurs End
By the Associated Rrsss

The Senate Post Office and
Civil Service Committee has
nearly completed action on the
bill raising Federal pay and
postal rates, Chairman Olin d.
Johnston. Democrat Of South
Carolina, reported.
He said only two issues re-
main to be settled, and these
probably viii be worked out
at his groups session Monday.
The two are pay Of congress
sional employees and . rider
added to the postal rate legis-
lation in the House aimed at
Communist propaganda mail
ingS. This rider has been OPP
posed by the Kennedy admin
istration.
The committee already has
agreed tentatively on rate in
creaSes totaling about $500
million q year. compared to
1891 million voted by the House.
It has also worked out new
pay schedules estimated to
mean a 81 billion annual in
crease for the 1.s million clasSi-
fled Civil Service and postal
workers.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Thief Shoots Two
As They Surprise
Him Inside Car

Two men were shot early to-
day as they attempted to foil
q thief rifling the glove COM
partment in their car, they told
police.
Walter Powell, "a, Of 1902
Fairmont street NV, was in
critical condition at the Wash
ington Hospital Center, and
John williams. 81, of 625 Ham
ilton street NV, was termed
fair" at D. c. General Hospi.
tai. Both were shot in the chest.
Police said the two men told
them they were returning to
their auto parked in the $500
block Of l4th street NV, when
they spotted a man. whom they
described as q Negro, about 30,
and wearing dirty khaki pants,
searching the glove compart-
ment. When they shouted at
him, they said, he turned and
shot them, then fled south on
Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Polite Gunmun
In Struw Hot
Gets $400 Cash

A straw-hatted bandit held
up q Northwest Washington
grocery this morning and es-
capped with $400 after locking
the store owner and his wife
In the basement.
Robbery Squad detectives
said the robbery victims, Max
Winter and his wife Anne re-
ported that the holdup man
was q polite" robber-he
waited until all the stores Gus
toners were served then an
nounced: This is q holdup."
Mr.. ana Mrs. Winter, police
said. were forced into a back
room Of the store-at 100
Twenty-third street N.W.-at
gunpoint after the bandit locked
the establishments front door.
The store owner told police
he broke Q basement window
at ground level and crawled
outside in time to see the gun
man get into . green car and
drive away.
A police lookout described
the bandit as q 35-year -old
Negro, wearing dark sunglasSes.
q hght-colored straw hat, a
dark jacket and black pants.
He was about six feet tall and
weighed about 200 pounds.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy and not as cool tonight
with scattered showers, low in
the. lower SOS. Partly cloudy
and slightly warmer tomorrow.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy
and not as cool tonight with
chance Of scattered showers,
low 50-55 in the east and 46-52
in the west. Partial clearing
and slightly warmer tomorrow,
high 68-74.
.'Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
not as cool tonight with occa-
Sional rain in the extreme
southeast and scattered show
ers possible elsewhere. Low a.
81, except $3.50 in the noun
tains. Partial clearing and
slightly warmer tomorrow.
high 70-76. except 6e-72 in the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and CheSa- =
peake Bay-Winds easterly at
5=15 knots tonight, and east to
northeast at ,10-15 knots to-
morrow. Scattered showers in
the north and occasional rain
IN the south tonight; partial
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Kennedy Seeks
$105 Million Hike
In 1868 BUDGET

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. %
(AP). - President Kennedy
asked Congress yesterday for
increases totaling more than
Sos million TO the 1863 budget.
He sent TO Congress amend
ments involving q 500 million
increase for the Department OF
State. 90 million for the civil
works program Of the Corps OF
Engineers and s2,344. 900 for the
Department Of the Interior.
The State Departments ad-
ditional funds would be used to
lend up to 800 million to the
United Nations through pur-
chase Of its bonds to finance
authorized operations Of that
organization. the White House
said. Congress recently author
lied this appropriation.
Sent to Congress last Janu-
ary. the 1853 budget included a
proposed supplemental appro-
priation for separate transmit
tai Of 500 million for the 1852
fiscal year for the u. N. bond
issue. However. legislation au-
thorizing purchase of U. N.
bonds was not enacted in the
1862 fiscal year as anticipated.