davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-14
SHANNON & EUCHS

TRAoER AssociATEs 10. $500
BLAIR HIGH sCHOOL-Hli-brIcF
rambler, 3 bedrms,, 9 baths, luxury
features include firepi., porch and
ground-level bsnnt oveFlooklng
gnrden-type fenced yard. ''Move-ln
financing" at S20,b00. =
YouNKIN q Co e49.e022 IN 0
Evening star., 1962-05-14
CAR BEAT UP?

Wen throw In the garage free win
this 3-bedrm. hfk. Colonial IN
81. CamllluS Parish with ist fir.
Powder rm., scr. porch, paneied
rec, rm. and quick possession.
SlH,0DO.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

ROCKVILLE. $3.50 down FHA.
Beautiful, redeeorated rambler on
level FENCED lot. wall-tq"wan car
peting, fully equipped kitchen.
9l4,0o0.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
81 9. COMFY. Ju. a-4laA.

CHEVY CHASE VTEW-open. Colo
NAL beautifully handicapped, All
cow. Priced % sell D12- 5000.
CHEVY CHASE, Ma PRACTICALLY
room. Wsli-to-wail carpeflns and
many e3tras, a fine school loca-
EDW. II. JONES q co., me-
Evening star., 1962-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

HOWARD co.-NKW s-pEpRM.
Ed54;nFK Ed54in,FY S,,II EIIAEcHERssi Ssn5p ssiyXS2So M:
DERsoN KE. i-5iii tdslI s6ij,
Evening star., 1962-05-14
APIS. fURMIsNED-no.

BEACON APTs.. isOI caivsrt a
n.W.--ElaV,, 1 h.r., IN. eeG-
see. 81. 3.7302. RA. 3-SS76.
CONVENIENT NV. LOG, nF- DnD
Circle--l bedrm., iiy. nm kasts-
fully fufn., decorated, tiled bsth
and shower, ldry. 1acils. Sii5
incl: all uttls. Mgr, FE. 7-3699.
DUPONT CIRCLE ARRA-I1e. effic-
Ekfun kit and sep, din. araa. N
.lge. apt. house, tastefuliy furn.
and decor, tiled bath and shower.
Iudry. faeils. 500 incl. aii ufiis'
Call Mgr, EE. 7-3609.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

BURNT MILLS VILLAdE--doT9soIis
ss1s",r.0s hSTs iSr TE.sioIs E. ,,,li LIVING spd e-
iirspiaess. msSniiIe:;ns IsHas;; ssn nmShStsnS Shsa
sasiS. ssSaruntaital psSsSasS wooSsa w *
terrific finanelns. Low down pay @
g.I1 @sn1t az aSne b.sS sol4.nss N; in let trust.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Evening star., 1962-05-14

IuH DBmtss SlAD mo- AelNIO9d
CO.. Realtor. JU. 0.7633.
sLEEPY HOLLOW ARA. Halls
split.levei with ? baths, rec,
to Sleepy Hollow School. Avail. In
June. cell nov: $50 25 other
PANY. Realtors. 1l3 West Broad
street, Falls Church. Virginia il.
sLEEPx HOLLOW AREA-Avaii.
last Of june. Very attractive ram
bier with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths,
rec. room, 2 .fireplaces BEAUTIFULLY
ca ciOSsc gs aSssssO aSsso g sOrnss zee cr Gn aSs:
rental selection, JOsEPH w,
eEAY COMPANY, Rsaltors, 1iS
West Broad street, Fails Church,
SOUTH OF ALEXANDRIA = 8.
bedroom brick rambler, full base.
month. so. b-7Sz4,
WARRINGTON 0ROVE lnr. Rock.
Incl. NJ Iitiis. E 81. S.SzO4. o'
WHEAT0N--Movs right In. 8 b.r
brick rambler rec. rEn., earport
extras. $1b6, 10. 6-O382.
WHEATON,, KENsfNGTON, BILVET
SPRING. ROCKv1LE-eeveral 2
3 Mnd 4-bedrfn. homes avail, Golnl
for immediate occupancy, soml
My EiH oessSa ecoRposATisoN.A RHs AaSS0Sy4h5 s4S0cSz4S
1slass Ilth 81, NW,--s rms. and
cal Mk. NEuSlAHiN, ma. s.ef00
Evening star., 1962-05-16
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caves money. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Gen. KiIbourne
Cited by VMI

LEXINGTON, Va, May is
(AP).-Lt. Gen. Charles Evans
Kilbourne received the first
VMI New Market Award" at
the Institutes traditional cere-
monies yesterday commemorate
ing the Battle of New Market
and the cadets who died in that
Civil War battle.
Gen. Kilbourne, superinten-
dent emeritus of Virginia Mill
tary Institute, was praised in
the award citation as q man
who had consistently placed
honor above expedience. cour-
age above convenience, duty
above self and humility above
pride"
The New Market Award, a
bronze medal. is designed to
honor prominent Americans
whose careers reflect the quail
ties displayed by the VMI Corps
of Cadets In its charge against
superior Union forces in the
New Market engagement.
Gen. Kilbourne was VMI
superintendent from 1887 to
1947. He is a holder Of the
Medal of Honor.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
u. ). Farmers
0utstrip Reds,
Wallace Saws

Former Vice President Henry
A. Wallace said here yesterday
that American farmers are five
times as efficient at Russian
farmers.
Russia may graduate more
engineers than the United
States Of America" Mr.. Wallace
said. She may produce more
machine tools and for a few
years hoist larger rockets into
space. But there is no evidence
that In our lifetime her farmers
will approach ours in eff
ciency."
The former New Deal Secre-
tary Of Agriculture spoke at a
World Food Forum panel at the
Departmental Auditorium. The
forum is being held to COM
memorate the centennial of the
United States Department of
Agriculture.
Mr.. Wallace said the superio.
efficiency of the American
farmer is based on a number
Of factors.
He said that 1T is partly be-
cause of a better climate, but
largely because our farmers
have had an optimum combina-
ton Of free incentive, adequate
capital and a long period
Of sound chronological train
ing. -"
Inventions Cited
He said this training had
been provided by "the unique
contributions of the land grant
colleges and the Uniter Staes
Department Of Agriculture. >"
A long series of unique in
ventions" by private individuals
and corporations also contrib
uted to the efficiency of the
American farmer, Mr.. Wallace
said.
Discussing Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's concern with
farm problems, Mr.. Wallace
said "he is smart enough to
know that agriculture is the
weakest link in the Communist
chain"
But Mr.. Wallace predicted
that Mr.. Khrushchev's efforts
to develop some Of Russia's dry
virgin lands for agricultural
use will eventually produce dust
bowls.
The former Vice President
said that the great increase in
agricultural production in the
United States has been
brought to pass only by the
average farmer becoming
rather sizable businessman
subject to inflexible costs, -e-
ceiving a return of less than
5 per cent on his investment
and less than 81 an hour for
his own labor"
Market Threat
"Of the 4 million farms in
the United States. about / mil
lion do rather well. But even
the l million best farms, on
account Of their fixed costs,
would find selves up
against 1t If there were a sud-
den shift in the market caused
by a sudden release of accumu-
lated agricultural surplus"
However embarrassing the
surplus Is to the farmer and to
Government, the American con-
sumner has benefited, Mr..
Wallace said. He asserted that
an hour Of factory labor has
never been able to buy so much
food so well packaged and
in such variety.
Mr. Wallace said "our great
food surplus properly stored"
could be "a blessing" because
part Of it would remain un-
contaminated even after the
fiercest atom bomb attack.
After his speech, Mr.. Wallace
declined a reporters's invitation
to comment on the Agricul-
ture Departments involvement
in the Billie Sol Estes contro-
verSy.
II don't want to get into
anything political" said the
former Secretary of Agricul-
ture.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
If You Can't Afford Dior
How About q Diorette2
By ELEM

Oh to be a little girl again,
now that such designers as
Marc BOhan of Christian
Dior, Arnold Scaasi, Bill
BlasS of Maurice Rentner and
other big name designers are
turning their talents to the
"little people,"
When Mr.. Bohan was visit
ing Washington last spring,
we asked him if he designed
clothes for his daughter in
Paris, and if he were PLAN
ming to design for other lucky
little girls. He said, mo, but
it's something to consider"
Apparently, the consid-
Grafton period is over for the
new Diorette line, inspired
by his pretty 9-year-old
daughter Marie-Ann, is cur
rently spotlighted at Lord &
Taylor. Some women have
to wait a long time to be able
to afford a Dior. Now If
you're a little girl with dot
ing parents you can be ahead
of the fashion game.
On Monday, a documen-
Evening star., 1962-03-02

tary, "The Heartbreak Of
France" will be seen on
Channel 26 at 8 pm. View
ers will be able to see the in
side of Dior'S workroomS and
the dressing room chaos be-
fore a big collection goes on.
What does designer Bohan
wear when he's working?
Like the late great Dior, both
he and Yves st. Laurent
who preceded him at Chris
tan Dior, wear white coats
similar to the ones surgeons
have made famous. Who
knows maybe there's a fash
ion trend here for men. The
Ben Casey Look, perhaps?
II 4 Il
Registrations are coming
in full tilt for the 7th An
nual Fashion Career Course
sponsored by The Washing
ton Fashion Group. The
weekly Monday lectures start
on the 5th at The Freer Gal
lery and take place from z to
8 pm. Down from New York
for the opening session will
Evening star., 1962-03-02

cause the Hall Of Fame de-
signer loves to see "a woman
at a mans feet" her enter
tanning dinners find the stools
and other novel seating
ideas being set aside for her
feminine guests.
. \ u \
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
of the Interior, Max Ed
wards was telling his pretty,
blond wife, Pam, at a party
that she really ought to come
down and visit his office.
The Presidential photograph
so many government offices
have, he joked was going to
be replaced with one of the
First Lady. "She's so much
prettier," he said.
II X II Il
We don't know what Mrs.
Kitsy Franks legal briefs
read like. but her flair for
making different hair orna-
ments is certainly delightful.
A KitSy signature, the sticks
may be adorned with every
thing from golden tassels to
tinkling bells. Her long hair
is swept up, and the little
poles of fashion are stuck in.
What's Kitsy got on to-
night?" is the topic Of con-
Evening star., 1962-03-02

be Bill Blass, John Weitz,
and Carolyn Schnurer dis
cussing Fashion Careers Un-
limited. Mrs. Fran Whit
ington, 6037 North 5th road,
Arlington, Va, ia. 2-4860,
is Registrar for the Course
which is $5 for the five meet
ings. The course is open to
anyone interested in know
ing what makes the fashion
world tick.
ARNOLD SCAASI describ-
ing his favorite fashion
type: "It's Gloria Vanderbilt,
she symbolizes the great chic
of the COS. Beautiful, intel
ligent, healthy" ED. note:
and wealthy According to
him, the beSt-dressed woman
in Europe today is an Ameri-
can. MANY designers agree
with me. Notice how many
of the European designers
are designing with American
women in mind" he insists.
y y 4 \
PAULINE TRIGERE'S love-
ly Park Avenue apartment is
filled with several tiny stools
covered in fabulous fabrics.
She has one antique "step-
up" covered in velvet that
dates back to the days when
beds were so high you really
had to climb into them" Be-
Evening star., 1962-03-02

versation when the attrac-
tive lady lawyer makes an
appearance. Though her hair
ornaments are subject to
change, one fashion sigma
ture that remains constant
with her is a pair Of golden
earrings. She's on her third
pair of the same style now.
Much to her chagrin, she
discovered when it was time
to have a third golden pair
of gypsy earrings made, the
mold at the jewelers. couldn't
be found. The original pair
were "store bought" and gold
plated. She liked the style so
much she had a second pair
made in gold. Wherever Kit
sy goes so go her earrings.
Once during a trial she
reached up and discovered
she had on only one earring.
"It was hard keeping my
mind on the case. I kept
wondering where I'd left the
darn ching" the former As
Sistant United States Attor-
ney told us. 1t was home.
She's one woman who appar-
emily doesn't mind wearing
something over and over
again. You know how rare
that is.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

University WOmen's Club
For the Shakespeare group
meeting at II am. Mrs. Will
lard Girens will give a report
on when Poets Speak"
Luncheon follows.
E Pluribus Unum Chapter
DAR-Meeting at 1890 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Henry B.
Deas.
Mary Washington Chapter
DAR-70th birthday anniver-
sary luncheon at 1880 pm.
at the Washington Club.
Frances Scott Chapter OAR
Luncheon at 1890 pm. at
the chapter house.
DAR-Manor House, Lucy
Holcombe and Frances Scott
chapters will have a Joint pro-
gram on national defense
with dessert at 1880 pm. at
the chapter house. Miss Rose
marie Burkell of the Depart
ment of State, passport office,
will speak.
Maj. L'Enfant Chapter OAR
Meeting at 2:30 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Otis T. Jones,
Arlington. Miss Ivy Lee Buch-
anan, attorney, will discuss
"The World Court, the In
ternational Court of Justice
and the Connally Amend
ment."
W0man's Club of Chevy
Chase-Social section meet
ing at 7 pm. at the club
house, for dinner, cards and
dancing.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

from INDUSTRY groups.
THAT various auction asso-
Citations In Delaware and Mary
land be requested to combine
''for the mutual benefit of pro-
duce growers In these areas. :"
The Society also adopted a
resolution requesting the Del
aware. Maryland and Virginia
Land-Grant institutions to es-
tablish a cooperative soil test
ing laboratory on the peninsula
as an aid to improving SER
vices to peninsula growers.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

lip Hickman, Horntown, Vir-
ginia. Reelected we're Herbert
H. Richardson, Wyoming, Della
ware, as treasurer, and Robert
F. Stevens, Newark, extension
horuculturist. as secretary.
Two new vice presidents for
Maryland counties we're also
named: william Kleinwachter,
Preston, Maryland, Caroline
County. and Donald Wilbur, Sal
isbury. Maryland, Wicomico
County.
The permanent marketing
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

Der III and 10y.
The Society also approved a
number of other recommenda-
lions of the committee, headed
by Edward Ralph. Georgetown,
associate agricultural agent In
Sussex County, and elected Of
ficers.
Irvine H. Guy. Maryland. was
elected president to succeed
Carleton Lowe, Laurel, Del
aware, who moved to the ex-
ecutive committee. Succeeding
Guy as vice presidentwas Phil
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

The special committee also
offered these recommendations,
all accepted by theparentgroup.
THAT the Universities of
Delaware and Maryland, and
the Virginia Polytechnic Insd-
tute conduct surveys to deter
mine the cost of production
of the important vegetable and
fruit crops on the peninsula and
in competing areas.
THAT the Society raise funds
TO assist In financing the cost
studies and also request funds
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

A. To try to achieve better
handling and grading ofproduce
at the producer and handler
level.
5. To induce brokers, ship
pers, etc., In the various areas
to cooperate closely to provide
for a more orderly movement
of produce. stabilize prices and
similar purposes.
6. To study and institute, if
feasible, a grade for the PEN
insula of white potatoes and 9TH
er crops based on appearance
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

so that good quality may receive
higher prices.
z. To institute research on
ways to increase the longevity
of strawberries. Research on
varieties In relation to keeping
quality is also important.
s. To investigate the possi-
bility of a news letter for pro-
motional purposes on various
crops, volume. time ofharvest.
9. To investigate the feasi-
bility of attempting to eliminate
culls from market channels.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Marketing Committee Recommended By Horticultural

The Peninsula Horticultural
Society has approved a reco-
mmendation to establish a per-
manent marketing committee
to carry out a nine-point pro-
gram of benefit to the fruit and
vegetable crops industry on the
Delmarva peninsula.
The recommendation, offered
by a special marketing survey
committee set up by the Society
a year ago. was approved during
the 10th annual meeting at Laur-
el, Delaware, lastweek Decem-
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

committee will consist of grow
ers, brokers, shippers and ex-
tension personnel from the Del
marva states and will carry out
the following program:
/. To institute action on uni
form bonding laws for produce
buyers on the Peninsula.
2. To institute action on uni
form weights andmeasures laws
on the Peninsula.
8. To institute promotion of
fresh vegetables and fruits from
the Peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
CHmoctic Period
In Asian Area

Q. Mr.. President, would you
give us your estimate as to the
current relations between Com
munist China and Communist
Russia, particularly in rela-
tionship to the events in Cuba
and in India?
A. No, I don't think that
any comment that 1 might
make would necessarily be &C
curate, because there is a vari-
ETY. of opinions in regard to
the matters which may be in
dispute, and in addition, l
think that is a matter which
we should study. There are no
assurances that 1t means it is
helpful to us, or harmful, as
yet. but I think we have to
wait. I said the other day 1
thought this was a rather cli-
mactic period, and I think we
can perhaps tell in the next
months what is going on in
the world beyond this hemi-
sphere with more precision. AS
of tonight. it would be Just es-
Inmates, and I think it would
be a mistake to indulge those
right now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
ROBERT KENNEDY
GIVES EARNINGS
TO CHARITY

AS does President Ken
nedy, his brother, Robert F.
Kennedy is giving all his
earnings as Attorney Gen.
eral to charity.
A Justice Department Of
ficial confirmed that the
Attorney General is not
using his $4,000 govern
ment salary.
The profits to the Attor-
ney General from his new
book, Just Friends and
Brave Enemies" will be
used for scholarship for
students at the Universities
of Nihon and Waseda in
Japan, Banding in Indo-
neSia and the Free Uni
versity of Berlin.
The proceeds from the
Attorney Generals maya
zine articles also are going
to charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Negotiations
Limited to Cuba

Q. Mr.. President, in the vari-
Gus exchanges Of the past three
weeks. either between yourself
and Chairman Khrushchev or
at the United Nations, have
any issues been touched on be-
sides that Of Cuba, and could
you say how the events of these
past three weeks might affect
such an issue as Berlin or dis
armament or nuclear testing?
A. No. I instructed the nego-
tiators to confine themselves
to the matter of Cuba COM
pletely. and therefore no other
matters were discussed-dis-
armament. any matters affect
ing Western Europe, relations
between the Warsaw Pact coun-
tries and NATO and all the
rest. None of these matters was
to be in any way referred to or
negotiated about until we had
made progress and come to
Sor1e sort of a solution on Cuba.
So that has been all we have
done automatically with the
Soviet Union in the last month.
Now, if we are successful in
Cuba, as / said, we would be
hopeful that some of the other
areas of tension could be re-
Taxed. Obviously when you make
progress in any area, then you
have hopes that you can con-
tinue it. But up to now we have
confined ourselves to Cuba.
and we will continue to do so
until we feel the situation has
reached a satisfactory state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

gain and 20 cents to lose.
When I am a scout I have
to buy canteens, haversacks,
blankets, searchlights, poncho
things that will last for years
and I can always use while I
can't use chocolate marshmel-
low sunday ice cream and so I
put in my please for a raise of
80 cents. :"
Mr.. Burns also records that
in 1887, when Kennedy was
touring Europe as a 20-year-
old. he wrote his father that
he had gone to a gambling ca
sino and played roulette with
five-franc chips next to a wom-
an who was betting $40 a turn.
Kennedy won $1.20.
Tomorrow: The Presidents
political contributions
Copyright, 1852, by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

Assistant Secretary Averell
Hartman, including Assistant
Secretary Of Defense Paul Mite
and other representatives of the
Defense Department and State
Department. It will leave to-
morrow.
In providing military assist
ance to India, we are mindful
of our alliance with Pakistan.
All Of our aid to India is for
the purpose Of defe a tin g
Chinese Communist subversion.
Chinese incursions into the
subcontinent are q threat to
Pakistan as well as India. and
both have q common interest
in opposing it.
We have urged this point in
both governments. Our help to
India in no way diminishes or
qualities our commitment to
Pakistan. and we have made
this clear to both governments
as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
u. S. Action
In India

@. Mr.. President, in connec-
ton with your statement on
India, would you say If you
foresee any need for direct
United States participation in
the border difficulties there in
the way Of manpower? Will we
have to send troops there?
A. There has been no indi-
cation Of that. I think we can
get more precise idea Of what
the Indians need to protect
their territorial integrity when
Gov. Hartman returns, and
also, I understand "a similar
mission may be being sent
from London. I think by the
end Of the week we ought to
have a clearer idea what the
ceaSe-fire offer means, what
the military pressures are in
India, and what assistance they
would like to receive from us. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Ground Inspection
Preferable to u. S.

@. Mr.. President, what would
we accept as a guarantee. as a
safeguard against reintroduc-
ton? Can that be achieved by
anything short of continuous
aerial reconnaissance?
A. / think what we would
like to have is the kind of in
spection on the ground which
would make any other means
Of obtaining information I'M
necessary.
@. A continuing inspection
after the settlement
A. Inspection would provide
us with assurances that there
are not on the island weapons
capable of offensive actor
against the United States o
neighboring countries and tina
they will not be reintroduced
Obviously. that is our goal. I
we do not achieve that goal
then we have to use other re.
sources to assure ourselves that
weapons are not there, or that
they are not being reintro-
duced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
NUcIeor Ban

@. Mr.. President, Brazil has
urged that a ban be declared
on nuclear arms and delivery
vehicles not only in Cuba, but
in the rest of South America.
DO you support this proposal
and would you favor extending
a similar ban on other areas,
such as the Middle East -?
A. Well, we are interested in
the Brazilian proposal, which
is under discussion at the
United Nations. We are inter-
ested in it. and a similar pro-
posal has been made for Africa.
We would be interested in that,
too.
The question comes down to
the willingness Of the countries
of Latin America to accept the
Brazilian proposal, and the de-
velopment Of an adequate in
spection system. That is the
AoohNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Cuban Inspection

Q. Mr.. President. in speaking
of adequate verification, does
this mean that we insist upon
on-site inspection? Would we
be satisfied with anything less
than actual, on-the-spot in
spection In Cuba?
A. Well, we have thought
that to provide adequate in
spection, it should be on-site.
As you know, Mr.. Castro has
not agreed to that, so we have
had to use our own resources
to implement the decision Of
the Organization Of American
States that the hemisphere
should continue to keep itself
informed about the develop
ment Of weapons systems in
Cuba.