davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

DLANNING on closing your
L summer home for the season
soon? If SO, you'll be wise to
follow the advice of veteran
"home-closers" who suggest that
you try to resist the temptations
of the carefree life lie, the
hammock) soon enough to tend
to a few important chores be-
fore moving day.
If you do, the chances are
good that you'll find your home
in good shape when you open
it again in the spring.
Here are some pointers to re-
member:
Notify telephone, light and
gas companies so they can dis
continue service before you lock
up. Also, have the water COM
pany shut off service; then drain
plumbing so the pipes are
empty. Other people TO notify
of your departure - the post
office, so you'll receive your
mail without interruption, and
the police, so they can keep an
eye on your grounds (or, if you
prefer, hire someone to look
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24


is Modng This home to will
will be sold
che fol 1ah will BE p M to
will alton the
by Mnce Thomas saw mill operator then il sold to
James it is rty hrenr
# nrd t Doug
$ t mgto the wife, of
h m tn Scottish o al earlier
ames Douglas w rah BaronM O de by King gCharesI
in 0 e
the in
The house fine Georgian hrmnes each
is IS
parO n p floor and
Lancaster bus roi o al maple IS do % eel brought from
the harm OF his fine oil dresden
Evening star., 1962-05-20
TAXES

Continued From Page Al
tax rates. which would go down
on July l unless extended be-
fore that date. The corporation
rates could be passed later and
made retroactive, but if the
excise levies went down in July
it would be difficult to raise
them again later.
The law fixing quotas on do
mestic sugar production and
overseas import allotments,
which is always controversial.
In back Of these bills is the
Presidents major Reciprocal
Trade program to lower tariffs,
which may come out of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee this week. The Senate
Finance Committee will not
start hearings on this contro-
versial subject until July 9, and
probably will not report it out
until late in August.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said yesterday he sees
no chance for Congress to ad-
journ before September Is, and
it may be later.
Il intend to do all I can to
see that all of President Ken
nedy's program is faced up to
at this session, even though
Evening star., 1962-05-20

minded, we'll known public
servant, who lost for the SEN
ate to Senator Keating in 1858.
There is only one thing
against him. He was the candi-
date of Carmine de Sapio, the
deposed Tammany leader, in
1858. Actually, he was also the
overwhelming choice of the
Buffalo convention that year,
but the Tammany Tiger was
on his back, and he could not
get free.
His White House connections
are excellent. When Attorney
General Robert Kennedy was
chief counsel of the Senate
Rackets Committee, he worked
closely with Mr.. Hogan. and
found him a man after his own
heart. So did one of his assist
ants, P. Kenneth ODonnell,
now the Presidents appoint
ments secretary.
One New York politician,
musing on Mr.. Hogan's silver
head, his shining reputation,
said, IF it weren't for those
liberals, Frank would be the
man. But Buffalo is still q
dirty word to them"
And then he said brighten
ing, IF we could get Lehman
to nominate Hogan, we'd have
| it made"
Evening star., 1962-05-20
District Clinic
Names Zupon
AS Administrator

| Lawrence A. Zupan. assistant
secretary Of the D. C. Medical
Society, has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the Washington
Clinic.
DR.. William Cole, chairman
of the executive board of the
clinic, said Mr.. Zupan will as
sumo his new post June /.
The new administrator, A,
/ joined the Medical Society in
September, 1949. He had charge
of the society's medical bureau,
a 24-hour telephone answering
service for doctors, and was
convention manager for the
society's annual scientific as
Sembly.
A graduate of Miami Uni
versity of Ohio, he was an en-
listed man and officer in the
Army Medical Corps. He joined
the Corps in 1941 and served
until 1948.
The Washington Clinic,
opened in 1855, is run by a
group of private practitioners.
Mr.. Zupan is a member of
the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trades Public Health
Committee and the Metropoli-
tan Area Medical Executives
Association. He lives with his
wife and three children in
Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
STREETS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
F and G streets between Four
teenth and Sixth streets North
west.
The one-way changes with
tentative time estimates are:
Twenty-first street-change
to Southbound after Washing
ton Circle one-way underpass
is opened.
Twentieth street - change to
northbound after streetcar
tunnel is covered at Dupont
circle.
Eighteenth street - north
bound now ends at L, can be
extended to New Hampshire
avenue after underpass opens.
Seventeenth street - south
bound now ends at Eye, can be
extended to Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Fifteenth street-northbound
can be started at Pennsylvania
instead Of H street.
Fourteenth, Thirteenth, Ninth
and Sixth Streets-no definite
estimate on time available.
@ street-extend eastbound
from Wisconsin to Twenty-sec-
ond street this fall.
P street-extend westbound
from Dupont circle to Wiscon-
sin this fall.
L street-one way westbouud
in near future
I street-one way eastbound
will take some sign work tc
finish pairing with L.
H street-indefinte, could be
in conjunction with I, this sum.
mer or early fall.
E street-eastbound from
Massachusetts, to Pennsylvania
indefinite.
D street-extend westbounC
from Louisiana to Pennsyl-
vania, indefinite.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

1850 Conn Ave. NV. Washington, d. C, EN-. 267OO
SeUen Corners, Falls Church, Virginia, JE. 2.9320
Wheaton Plaza, Wheaton, Maryland o49.l626
IA. and Wheaton open Monday hi 9:3O pyK.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

this is an election year." said
Senator Mansfield.
This would include having
the Senate originate the social
security type of medical care
for the aged, as a rider on some
other bill, if Democratic leaders
are unable to pry it out of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
AS finance chairman, Senator
Byrd usually avoids committing
himself on major tax bills until
his committee has acted. In
departing from this rule yester-
day, the Virginia Democrat
pointed out that members of
Congress have been placed
under tremendous pressure by
representatives of the admins
tration pressing for enactment
of these (taX) proposals, and
by citizens throughout the
Nation, overwhelmingly urging
their rejection"
He said he has decided to
oppose withholding on inter
est and dividends because it
would be terribly complex, if
not impracticable and unwork-
able"
Senator Byrd said tax eva
sion cannot be condoned, but
he believes withholding should
be enacted only as a last resort,
after giving a full trial to the
new system about to be in
stalled by Internal Revenue of
giving each taxpayer an iden-
tifying number, which will en-
able the government to use a
computer system of checking
tax returns.
If there is a need for more
complete reporting of dividend
and interest payments by banks
and businesses, and heavier
penalties for tax avoidance,
Senator Byrd said he will offer
amendments for those pur-
poses.
In opposing the 8 per cent
investment credit as a business
incentive, Senator Byrd gave
these reasons:
1T is wrong in principle. II
is in the nature of a govern
ment payment before the fact
instead Of a credit for an &C
complished fact. 1t is a subsidy
in the nature of a windfall tC
be given to businesses which
comply with a government pol
icy. 1t is discriminatory in it,
application among various bust.
nesses, even among those SINH.
lar in kind"
AS an alternative, Senator
Byrd said the Government has
authority, "and belatedly is nov
taking action" to provide real
istic depreciation credit fol
plant and equipment.
Senator Byrd said the prob
lens connected with withhold.
ing on interest and dividend.
are much greater than OF
wages. He pointed out that mos
! employees have only one EN-
> ployer. whereas income from
' dividends and interest fire.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
ESTES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
preparations agriculture SUBJ
committee. The legislator said
he had sold Estes 40 shares OF
stock at $100 a share in q
Washington State coal mine.
Representative Rutherford
Democrat of Texas, who repre-
sents Estes district. The Texas
Congressman and Senator Var
borough met with Agriculture
Department officials in the Of
flee Of Undersecretary of Agri-
culture Charles Murphy on
January 6, 1862, after the de-
partment had decided to with
hold Estes 1862 cotton allot-
ment and to cancel the 1861
allotment. After this meeting
the Agriculture Department
agreed to give Estes and others
a chance to prove the cotton
Evening star., 1962-05-20

quently comes from many
sources.
Senator Harrison A. Williams,
Democrat of New Jersey, pre-
dicted yesterday that most of
the Presidents legislative pro-
gram will be passed this year.
Senator Williams said There
are many people who for one
reason or another are not pay
ing their full tax due because
there isn't withholding system
on certain income from inter-
est and dividends" He said
most of these parts of the tax
bill are necessary and that this
is the painless" way to do it.
The New Jersey Senator also
saw good prospects for the ad-
ministration's reciprocal trade
and medical care bills.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

This Downtown Progress map shows recon-
in black would have traffic flow as indicated.
Streets not shown in black would remain un-
changed. Twelfth and Tenth streets would
Evening star., 1962-05-20
DEMOCRATS
Birthday Gift Fails
To Satisfy Kennedy
Continued From Page Al

dent at the airport. What we
should have had for him at
the garden was the candidates.
The Democrats of New York
have consulted their tea-leaves,
their bookies, the White House
and Lou Harris. the pollster.
They keep saying gamely, Our
trouble is not that we have no
candidates. It's that we have
too many"
That is, of course, the incur
able optimist in the profess
sional saying that there's an
awful lot of people who would
like to go, but not a sure win
ner in the pack.
1t is an excruciating situa-
ton. Here they have a Presi-
dent whose miraculous popu-
larity they cannot exploit.
They feel that Gov. Rockefel-
ler's recent divorce has made
him vulnerable, but they have
not the slightest idea of who
could do him in.
Factions Rally
Also at last, the factions
which have historically split
the party, the liberals and the
organization men, have rallied
round the slight figure of the
new and universally liked State
chairman, William McKeon Of
Auburn.
Mr.. McKeon, conscious of all
the aching possibilities of the
situation, sent around a letter
to the 81 county chairmen of
the State asking for their
choices for the two vacant
chairs.
The two most brilliant pros
poets for the Senate, the dis
tinguished Negro leader, Ralph
Bunche, and United States In
formation Agency Director Ed
ward R. Murrow, have un-
equivocally removed themselves
from the scene.
Mr.. McKeon got answers
from upstate chairmen, who
put forth names that have al
ready been run through the
mill. Representative Stratton
was mentioned, but he comes
from Schenectady and the city
folk don't seem to recognize
the name. Former Democratic
National Chairman James A.
Farley got a few votes, but the
late President RooSevelt,Spost-
master general will be "a next
month. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr., figured in a few upstate
replies, but he made a sorry
race for attorney general in
1854, and, in addition, he is
also divorced.
The Manhattan leaders have
left Mr.. McKeon'S letter in the
'in" box. They are used to
thrashing these things out face
to face, not through CORE
spondence. In conversation, they
put forth Paul Screvane, the
president of the New York City
Council, an Italian who started
out as a garbage man and GER
tainly would provide an excel
lent foil to the wealthy Rocke-
feller.
They concede that north ot
the Bronx nobody ever hearc
Of Mr.. Screvane.
There is Frank O'Connor, the
district attorney from Queens
County, Edward Cavanaugh, the
deputy Mayor and John T
CPaD Clancy, president of the
Borough of Queens. They art
not household names upstate
either.
Increasingly there is wistfu,
mention of Frank Hogan, the
district attorney Of New York
He is a handsome, tough
Evening star., 1962-05-20
WET NAM

Continued From Page Al
flying metal did not break the
skin.
Names of the Americans
were withheld.
GrenadeS Homemade
Military sources said the
grenades used in both attacks
were homemade.
Witnesses to the Saturday
night attack said the bomb was
thrown from a moving car as
it passed the Hung Dao Hotel.
The blast dug a small hole in
the concrete sidewalk and
dented a motorbike parked
NEARBY.
Saigon, the capital Of South
Wet Nam, has been relatively
free Of Communist Wet Cong
terrorism during the past year.
But the recent attacks appar-
emily heralded a new cam
paign.
Earlier today South Wet Nam
military forces, supported by
United States h helicopters,
launched an operation against
rebel forces in Phong Dinh
Province, 100 miles southwest
Of here. Three rebels were re-
ported killed although the gov
Iernment troops made no ma
jor contact with Wet Cong
units.
Count on COpters
Military planners are count
ing on extensive use of helicop-
terS and shallow-draft boats to
give them a major advantage
over the Wet Cong during the
approaching monsoon season.
Six hours of heavy rainfall
drenched Saigon Saturday, in
dicating the monsoon season is
close at hand. The six-month
rainy season normally brings q
virtual halt to major military
operations in Southeast Asia in
the face of flooding rivers and
seemingly endless soggy masses
of mud. But military planners
believe helicopters and the spe-
cial boats will give them the
necessary mobility to strike
major blows during the wet
weather.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

allotment deals were bona fide
In May, after Estes failed to
provide the proof, the depart
ment assessed a penalty of
| $544, ,162.
Tells of Conference
In another development, Sen.
ator Mundt. ranking Republi-
can on the Senate Investiga-
tionS Subcommittee, disclosed
that Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman had conferred with
him for an hour on the Estes
case late Friday afternoon.
The South Dakota Senator
said Mr.. Freeman's visit to his
office had wounld up with the
Secretary assuring him that the
Agriculture Department and the
Secretary personally would CO.
operate fully and freely in
trying to get to the bottom OF
the Billie Sol Estes case and to
determine who or what was at
fault"
He said that while the Secre-
tary was in his office, he called
Mr.. Freeman'S attention to the
vast discrepancies" between
the figures on grain storage
payments to Estes which the
department had given Senate
Investigators and the figures
President Kennedy used at his
press conference Thursday.
President Kennedy said the
Government had paid 81 mil
lion to Estes for storing grain
since 1859 and that about SIS
million of this was paid before
January, 1861. when the Ken
nedy administration came in.
McCIeIIan's Report
Chairman Mcclellan had re-
ported earlier that the depart
ment had paid SO million in all
for Estes grain storage, OF
which about SIS million was
during 1861.
And Senator John j. Will
liams, Republican of Delaware
who is also investigating, said
he had been advised by the de-
partment that Estes and his
companies had been paid $4,-
779,316 in storage charges dur
ing 1861.
An Agriculture spokesman
said the President meant that
SIS million had been paid to
Estes on grain stored during the
Eisenhower administration, al
though some Of the actual pay
mentS were not made until
1861.
Another Republican moved
into the Estes affair yesterday
when Senator Clifford Case OF
New Jersey declared that the
matter is so clouded by po-
litical implications that neither
Congress nor the Executive
branch should be entrusted
with the overall responsibility
for investigating it.
He suggested that the Gen.
eral Accounting Office should
take over. The GAO already
has loaned more than a score
of investigators to the Senate
committee.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
AGE
ests Reveal Clues
Effects of Livino

a unique place in medical re-
search.
DR.. Arthur E. Wentz, chief
of the clinical research branch,
says. "Our proximity to the
university's medical center gives
us the advantage of Interchange
ing research information with
a closely knit group at our staff
meetings.
"Our findings are increased
in their validity by this inter-
change. The members of the
Georgetown staff are available
to augment our group of FAA
physicians and technicians."
In essence. the center is the
appeal which a pilot has when
rejected by a regional FAA
medical examiner, but the CEN
ter's examination is not in
tended as a replacement for the
annual required physicals.
Even after a year, the scien-
fists at the center don't really
know the significance of their
findings on each individual.
These will begin to develop as
the annual visits by the same
individuals increase.
The seven sections in the
age-searching program use
equipment so new that a coun-
terpart would be difficult tc
find. All tests are made from
external observations or body
surface contact by use Of elec-
trodes, cameras and telemeter-
ing equipment.
The sections are:
Cardiovascular, in charge OF
DR.. Donald Knowlan: Neurolo-
gical, DR.. Seipel; Pulmonary
Function, DR.. Kenneth Moser;
Vision and Hearing, DR.. Rich
ard Feinberg; Biochemical and
Pharmacology, DR.. Theresa
Harwood; Behavioral Science,
DR.. Walter Spieth, and Bio
physics and ElectronicS, Ed
ward Podalak.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
AGE
Continued From Page A.

I'VE find that older persons
don't do this as quickly" 1t was
her first understatement of the
week.
The staff is informally busi-
nesslike. There is no tongue
clucking when something un-
usual shows up, but they'll tell
you of anything that should
sent you straightaway to your
family doctor.
Now all they need to do is
get me a Seeing Eye dog to
help me find mine, or put his
phone number in Braille.
Closely Related
There are seven sections in
the center, each of them ap-
pearing, to the layman, to be a
display in Advanced Gadgetry.
Possibly nowhere in the country
is there such a concentration
of togetherneSs.
All the sections are closely
related. The extensive almost
two hours audio-visual phase,
for instance, may confirm a
showing that also appears in
the heart tests.
Great store is taken in what
the eyeball shows, and they
even photograph the back OF
the eyeball to get a picture of
arteries and veins. I was told
that brown eyes are difficult
to dilate, particularly if they're
bloodshot.
caring tests, coming
through a headset like beeps
from Sputnik, swell and fade
I was told I had the hearing OF
a man much younger and was
as proud as the day I noticed
a light in a dark room when ]
was 13 years old.
Plans for the center were
being made by the FAA's Avia-
ton Medical Service even be-
fore the mandatory 6O-year
pilot retirement regulation
went into effect. That rule
however, gave impetus to the
center's purpose.
They're seeking Mans true
physiological age; to determine
performance as related to age
and. possibly. to document the
contention that some pilots at
go are better than some at 40
The center is in the Kober-
Cogan Building at Georgetown
University Hospital, occupying
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Glasses in Hebrew

Beginners classes in modern
conversational Hebrew will be
offered on June 4 at the Jewish
Community Center, 1929 Six
teenth street NV. The classes
will meet on Thursday eve
nings from $3.50 to 10 pm.
under the instruction Of Mrs.
Zehuva Kaminetzky.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Aged Restaurants

TOKYO. - Some Tokyo res
taurantS that specialize in
eel dishes have been enjoying
a thriving business for more
than 300 years.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Second President
Takes Indian Oath

NEW DELHI, May Il (AP).
Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan.
a 74-year-old philosopher, took
the oath yesterday as midas
second president and called on
her ATS million people to settle
their differences over religion,
language and other issues.
Mr.. Radhakrishnan had
served as vice president for
IL years. He was named to
the figurehead presidency by
Parliament and the state legis-
latures after ailing Rajendra
PraSad decided to retire.
DR.. zaki Husain. SIS, gover-
nor Of the state Of Bihar and
chief MoSlem spokesman in
this predominantly Hindu ma
ton, was sworn in as vice
President.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Motorcycles Go
Church AItur

LONDON, May Il (AP). =
Dozens Of teen-agers took their
motorcycles to church yester-
day. A row Of the shiny new
vehicles stood in front Of the
altar at st. Mary Of Eton, In
the East End suburb Of Hack
ney. for a service Of thanks
giving and dedication.
The Anglican vicar, the Rev.
William F. Shergold. 38. is him
self a motorcyclist. One Of the
machines before the altar was
his.
The teen-agers, wearing
black leather jackets and black
boots and carrying crash heI-
NETS, knelt while the vicar
prayed that they would so
ride that other people may be
safe on the road"
Evening star., 1962-05-14
DEAR ABBY
sy ABIGAIL VAN buren,
Here's q Freshet on Boss Desk

DEAR ABBY: You sure
started something in this
office when you ran that let
ter from q reader who asked
what you thought about an
executive who cluttered his
office desk with pictures Of
his family. Although you
said it was perfectly okay,
the day after your article
appeared my boss got such q
ribbing he took his pictures
home. +@,
GIRL FRIDAY
&R
DEAR ABBY: You goofedl
In, our opinion (and we took
Q pool in an office Of IL girls
and 2 men) an office desk is
no place for pictures of the
wife and kiddies. When o
man Is at work, he should
carry pictures" Of his family
in his mind. If he has to
have their smiling faces
trained on him all day long
to remember what they look
like, heaven help himI And
them, too.
9Th FLOOR GANG
= 80
DEAR. ABBY: I am 9
nurse. The doctor for whom
/ work told me that he kept
plenty Of pictures Of his wife
and children on his desk as
q constant reminder to some
Of his patients that he Is q
family man. He is an OBJ.
and lots Of women get some
strange ideas about their
doctors.
y DOCTORS NURSE
= = =
DEAR ABBY: An execu-
tive's life should be divided
into two distinct parts-his
home and his office. A man
should not have photographs
Of his family" in his place
Of business. Neither should
he have pictures Of his office
employees in his home.
OFFICE MANAGER
Evening star., 1962-05-14

GRAND BAHAMA.-He is
short and tan and dark. q
well-dressed gentleman with
q pipe between his teeth. He
speaks pleasantly and softly.
The tatters Of q Georgia ac-
cent hang on his words. He
grew up expecting to find
honor In the world. He didn't,
so he blew out his lamp and
now he hides behind en-
ormous dignity.
Ask any newspaperman
anywhere who Bob Brumby
is. The chances are he will
say: ''Brumby2 Used to be q
golf writer in New York"
Or ''BruKnby? I met him at
Guadalcarlal." Or HE was
q Broadway columnist on
PM" Or 'He died about five
years ago, didn't hep" ALI of
them would be right. Robert
Mongin Brumby has left the
world Of the big sports and
big drinkers and he lives the
life Of q self-appointed re-
mittance man at West End,
Grand Bahama. British West
Indies.
DO NOT WEEP for him.
He has found what he has
been looking for. It required
SIS years. and 1t took him
from Marietta, Ca, to Au-
gusta to Atlanta to New York,
the Far East, Europe. q
couple Of wars and a little
island called CaladeSi, but
he found it. Ironically, he
has foca ted pure honor
among the native Bahamians,
the people who work with
him at the Jack Tar Hotel.
He is content.
He runs the publicity Of
flee and he Is assistant man.
ager Of the hotel. The Jack
Tar sits on q strip Of coral
surrounded by jungle. It is
a plush place with native
boys in scarlet breeches, q
Turtle Walk dining room, q
Set N Be Damned lounge,
the biggest swimming pool in
the western hemisphere, a
championship golf course and
fishing boats.
Sometimes he sits awhile,
putting his pipe and talking
to old friends who come to
visit. They speak of other
days and other writer's.
Sometimes, Bob Brumby
win arouse himself to the