davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
DOGS, PETS, ETC,

GIvE-AWAY beaut. cats. Only kind
or lovable homes need apply
Owner leaving town. 829-1714
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY, 5
weeks. thoroughbred, no papers.
Reasonable. Call 534-2373.
GREAT DANE PUPPY-l6 wks. old,
member of the American Kennel
Society. $50. Call 563-6950.
P00DLES, toys. Tiny toys, pocket
size and larger ones. 500 and
up; Also stud service. all colors.
WA. 7-227S.
WANTED TO BUY, filters Of pure
bred pups. OR, let us act as your
agent and sell your PUBS for you.
PET SHOP DEPARTMENT STORE
East Falls church,. 532-S00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
SOD cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL. UN. 4-5100. JU. 5-5040.
TV RENTALS, large screens. speedy
delivery, option to buy. Call day
or night. III. 2.hhhA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
tcoNTINUEp)

DIN. RM. FURN., mahog. Duncan
Phyfe table, chairs. buffet. server
$50. RA. 3-S546.
DINING ROOM SUITE, secretary,
new china. $500. After 9 PM,
NO. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

SECRETARY to exec. Of firm With
international program. Good short
hand, typing. spelling. Salary open.
Call 2A8-4TO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, semi.
private bath. Home and sur
roundings have TO be seen to be
ssggpreciated. 3520 18th st. NV.
not call on Saturday or Sunday.
WY0. AVE. MANSION-Lge. sgie.
master rm.. pvt, bath and shower,
newly furn.. firepl., desk. lovely
buIl walnut furn, Use steinway;
$40 mo. DU. 7-31S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

COMPLETELY SEASONED oak fire.
place wood, 1920 in. long, AK
tier, $l4. End tier. $12. 5S9-0363.
FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned slabs,
Sll per "a cord, So per V cord
del, also kindling. HE. 4-24S4.
SLAB WOOD, seasoned, $50 per
dump truck load. Va. area. JE. q
1887 bet. S-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACH. s35. Also late
model cleo. good cond. and new
10-key elec. with sub. OIL. 2-03l3.
Bedrms., Liv. Rms, Din. Rms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
HELP WOMEN
TYPTSTS

LARGE company needs several So
S %;p:Ig1; typlsts. ssxsellent salary and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

PIANo-Beaut. spinet, full key
board. Excel. eond, S325. 529-
34S3. 1925 10th ST.. ne.
PIANO, Chickering, mahogany,
spinet, with bench, Excellent con-
dtion. Call 667-1561.
PIANOS-Rent q new Baldwin Ac-
rosonic piano before you buy.
Rental applied to purchase.
GISRIEL PIANO a. ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 @ st. NV. MA. S-0423
64S5 All. Blvd. op. z Cor. $50 5000
eva. Store Daily Til 8, Sat. Til %
PIANOS FOR RENT-Spinets, con-
soles and grands from IS monthly
up with option to buy, All popular
type instruments either new or
slightly used. Hauling extra.
JORDAN'S. FOUR STORES: Cor
ner 18th and @ SITS. NV. Phone
ST. 3-9400, Bailey's Cross Roads
shopping center, Virginia (Phone
4Sl-71SD, 1882 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring (Phone JU. 5-1IO5).
104 William ST.. Fredericksburg,
Va. (Phone Essex 3-7472). Full
selection at all stores. Silver
Spring and Leesburg pike stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
HELP WOMEN

s------------------~--a~a-
SECRETARY to exec. Of firm With
international program. Good short.
hand, typing, spelling. Salary open
Cali 296-47O0.
SECRETARY-The editorial office
Of an educational organization,
near Dupont Circle has an open
ing for an alert young woman
who is an excellent typist, can
take. some dictation, and do proof
reading Of general-interest ma
s sfF Varied ot Sg1is' s Ssay Ws sa
weeSiy. Du. 4-6f5s, Ext. 3. %
TO EXECUTIVE,
shorthand and good tipping pre-
requisite. Medical Technology an
advantage. Call d.. 1911.
starting salary s4,-
500. 40-hr. week. Good short
hand and typing required. IBM,
BLDG. DI. 7-26T2.
at least S years local
experience, good shorthand and
tipping skills. Use OF dictaphone
essential. Under 40. For radio
81, 800 a year. NE. S-0023.
to department head.
tTypist with dictaphone exper. }
Interesting and varied duties.
Apply Personnel, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Mon. through Fri. PROVIDENCE
HOSPITAL. 1850 Varnum st. ne.
SECRETARY TYPIST -
Progressive manufacturing
concern in ne. Wash. near
Riggs road and North Capi-
tol st. seeks experienced sec
rotary able to take dictation
with reasonable speed and
type neatly and accurately.
Duties divided about evenly
between this and other gem
eral office work. 5-day vk.,
modern office and equip
ment, moderate salary. Pre-
fer someone living in gem
eral area. Call Mr.. Rec
SIDE, LA. $4,000 for in
terview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUS DISPERSION Of the Indigo
Il. is6s. p pm. ATricu NSysm Fer
terrrises. culpeper, va, SELLING
lao head. featuring the get,
service and sale of three herd
bulls. one . show champion; three
yearling bulls; cows, many with
calves at side; open and bred
heifers, Herd is TB and Bang
accredited and will be pregnancy
tested, Sale managed by VIRGINIA
ANGUS ASSOCIATION, p. o. Box
1875, Charlottesville, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

ACADIA LODGE, 1926 18th st,
n.w.-Nicely furn. rm., free ~ in
room; ~ 0.50 wkly. Excel. transp.
265-S313.
ADAMS MILL RID. NV, 3I3I-sFI
SIP. rm;, sh. bath. Sip. rm., pvt.
b. wash priyils., gar. 232-S5O3.
ADJ. G.W;U.-TV in youa rni.. re-
SIS. 6o7 2snd ST t nv Sn sas.assi1SS BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
ROOMS FURN-s.E..S.W.

LARGE ROOM, s4s mo; small
re r9opTt q. SS 90,. Use az q bath pplyiIIsge
Evening star., 1962-07-13
Kennedy Visit to Brozi|
PutOHUntiIN November

nedy had planned to leave fol-
Brazil July 80. They were tC
have returned August l. Post
ponement of the visit had beer
considered a possibility since
the Brazilian cabinet crisis
erupted June %.
SaIinger in Brazil
But the White House had
maintained plans for the trip
were going ahead-and Presi-
Dental Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger was in Brazil, prepar-
ing for Mr.. Kennedy's visit
when the postponement was
announced.
Mr.. Salinger landed yester-
day in Brasilia, capital of South
Americas biggest nation. He
spoke with Mr.. Kennedy by
telephone before the postpone
ment was announced. The
White House said Mr.. Salinger
would confer with officials in
Brazil and make preliminary
arrangements for the Presi-
dents visit, now set for Novem-
ber IL.
The White House said Mr.
Kennedy and Mr.. Goulart
talked by telephone and agreed
the visit should be temporarily
deferred. :"
Mr.. Kennedy had planned q
visit to Brazil last year. That
one was called off when Presi-
dent Janio Quadros resigned
Mr.. Goulart succeeded him.
Evening star., 1962-07-13

the assurance of the general
.counsers ruling and because l
felt that l had actually per
formed no service for the com
pany, I requested the company
in March, 1862. to discontinue
my financial relationship
Mr.. Duncan also made public
a statement by Harry Brown.
present president of the insur-
ance company saying Mr.. Dun
can resigned as president when
appointed to the Agriculture
Department.
Mr.. Brown said that while
Mr.. Duncan acted As an ad-
wiser to the company. he at
tended no meeting of the insur-
ance board. He said also the
company conducts no business
of any kind with the Depart
ment of Agriculture or the Fed
eral Government.
ON or about March l. 1862.
Mr.. Duncan on his own initia-
tive requested that his finan-
cial arrangement with the com
pany be terminated. The last
check sent to him was in April. ="
Commenting on other re-
ports, Mr.. Duncan said that he
had accepted free lodging from
organizations which had in
vited him to speak before them.
He said this action did not
conflict with the Presidents
order.
Evening star., 1962-07-13
Ruling Lets
u. 5. Convert
Tourist Cash

If you're headed for Syria
or Egypt, you can get the loca
currency beforehand and also
help the United States balance
of-payments situation.
The Treasury was authorized
yesterday by President Ken
nedy to exchange the United
StateS-held currencies of GER
tain foreign nations for Ameri-
can dollars.
The move is seen as helpful
to the unfavorable United
States balance of payments be-
cause tourist dollars, instead OF
going abroad, would stay in
the United States.
The only catch is that the
other nation has to agree tC
the exchange. So far, only Syria
and Egypt have approved it.
Treasury officials don't look
for many nations to agree
either, because most of them
want dollars. But the officials
believe some nations will GO
along because they are anxious
to build up tourism, even if
financed by their own local
currencies.
The idea originated with the
House Agriculture Committee
last year. The law governing
sale of surplus farm COM
modities was amended to au-
thorize the use by tourists of
the foreign currencies received
by the United States in pay
ment for the foodstuffs.
Evening star., 1962-07-13
Miller Confers
With Eisenhower
At GETTYSBURG

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July |;
(AP). - Republican National
Chairman william E. Miller met
privately with former President
Eisenhower today at the gen.
erals office here.
1t was reported that Mr.
Miller was interested in learn
ing the extent Of Gen. Eisen-
hower's participation in the fall
election campaigns.
Gen. Eisenhower and party
Of friends and aides, including
his two teen-age grandchildren
are leaving July 18 for an Eu-
ropean tour that will take them
away from this country until
August 30.
The two Republican legiSla-
tive leaders in Washington
Senator Dirksen and Repre-
sentative Halleck-had an ap-
pointment with Mr.. Eisenhower
later today.
Evening star., 1962-07-13
Delegate TO u. N.


President Kennedy has post
poned until mid-November his
planned visit to Brazil.
The official reason is the ap-
preaching windup of the con-
gressional session, plus the fact
that election campaigns are
coming up in both the United
States and Brazil.
But experts on Latin Amer
lea read into yesterdays an
nouncement concern that a
presidential visit during the
current Brazilian political crisis
could be labeled Yankee inter-
vention.
Political Clash
The White House announce
ment did not mention Brazil's
internal troubles. President
Joao Goulart, who recently
visited the United States, has
been clashing with conservative
factions over the type of ad-
miniStration Brazil should have.
Observers of the Latin Amer
ican scene said Mr.. Kennedy
could not go to Brazil during
the political crisis without
creating the impression that he
was backing one side or the
other. And this would have ex-
posed the United States and
the President to charges of
intervention in Brazil.
The President and Mrs. Ken
Evening star., 1962-07-13
Kennedy to Spend
Week End at Cape

President Kennedy flies
north late today for a week end
on Cape Cod.
The President will join his
wife and their children. Caro-
line and John. jr., who are
spending several weeks at Hy-
annis Port. Mass. He plans to
spend his week ends with them
as often as possible while they
are on the cape.
Evening star., 1962-07-13
EneIewood Negro
To Head Schools

ENGLEWOOD. N. j.. July /;
(AP The Englewood Boarc
of Education has elected 6
Negro as its president and an
nounced a new plan aimed al
eliminating racial imbalance In
the city's public schools.
The plan. unveiled last night
calls for all fifth grade students
to attend one school beginning
in September. All fifth and
sixth grade students will be
enrolled in the same school the
following September.
The new president is John H
Perry, who moves up from the
post of vice president. He be-
comes Bergen County's first
Negro school board president
and the second in the State.
The city of Newark recently
elected it's first Negro school
board president.
Evening star., 1962-07-13

Adler. Al, Of the Bronx. a con-
victed bookmaker. had been
arrested and arraigned in
felony court here July 3. He is
free on $1,000 bail pending a
hearing July 18 on a charge of
criminally receiving stolen n
property.
The complaint against Cor
litsky, signed by a Bache Of
ficial, said he went to Kessel-
man & Co., a Wall street firm,
June % with certificates for
300 shares of stock-each in
dorsed by Bache to facilitate
negotiations in good faith.
A Kesselman employe became
suspicious. Bache & Co. was
notified and passed the word
TO the district attorneys office.
The complaint said Gorlltsky.
using the name Adler ana a
fictitious address, told Of re-
ceiving the securities, valued
at 100000, from a Johnny
at a Times Square street cor
ner June 81.
Assistant District Attorney
Oscar j. Cohen said yesterday
that FBI agents arrested Alan
Louis Fisher. of Manhattan, in
Denver. He was alleged to have
attempted to sell three stolen
stock certificates for 100 shares
each to the stock firm Of Quinn
& Co. in Denver. The stocks
were estimated to be worth
$21.112.
Evening star., 1962-07-13
BroziI Deputies Seek
Cabinet to End Crisis

BRASILIA. Brazil, July l3
(APD.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties decides today whether to
accept a predominantly non-
political cabinet and end the
govern entail crisis that
prompted President Kennedy to
postpone his visit to Brazil fol
the second time in a year.
The deputies were summoned
into special session to vote on
the list of ministers submitted
by Prime Minister Francisco
Brochado da Rocha.
Approval would give Brazil a
cabinet for the first time in
II days. Rejection would force
Mr.. Brochado to quit and re-
new the deadlock between the
conservative dominated parlia-
ment and President Joao Goul-
art. whose Labor Party is in
the minority.
Mr.. Brochado represents Mr.
Guolart's third attempt in the
past two weeks to form a new
government to deal with Bra
zirs deepening economic trou-
bleS, marked in recent days by
food riots which left more than
a dozen persons dead.
Middle Of Road Party
. Mr.. Brochado is a member
of the middle-of -the-road So
cial Democratic Party and his
nomination to the Prime Min
ister's post won overwhelming
approval from the Chamber
last Monday. But this was not
considered a guarantee he
could get approval for his pro-
gram or his cabinet.
The uncertainty Of the gov
ernmental situation was con-
sidered the primary reason for
yesterdays announcement that
Mr.. Kennedy had put back the
start Of his visit to Brazil from
July 80 to November IL.
In presenting his choices for
cabinet posts to the Chamber
last night, Mr.. Brochado prom
ised to put forth Immediately
an emergency plan to deal
with the growing problems of
Latin Americas biggest nation.
- He said the program will in
clude short term solutions" to
such problems as food short
ages, spiraling initiation and
agrarian and institutional re-
form.
Mr.. Brochado named only
Evening star., 1962-07-13

when he came down with a
bronchial infection and fever
as he fought to recover from q
thigh fracture.
The bronchial infection appar
emily was Quenched with anti
biotics soon after it appeared
Comfortable Night
The latest bulletin said he
spent a comfortable night at
Middlesex Hospital. Before
Reading it, a hospital spokes-
man commented There is
much better news today"
Earlier his wife. 77-year-old
Lady Churchill, told newsmen
he had some stitches taken out
of his leg and Il think he's
rather better today"
Sir Winston's recovery al
ready had been complicated by
a vein inflammation and clot
in his left leg which he injured
in a fall at a Monte Carlo
hotel June %.
The stitches were inserted
after an operation to fasten
the two segments of Sir Win
ston's fractured femr together
with a steel pin.
The medical bulletin was is
sued after Lord Moran, Sir
Winston's personal physician,
and three other doctors looked
him over shortly after midday.
Wonderful Spirits
A hospital source said Sir
Winston appeared to be in
wonderful spirits" and that he
had smoked one of his famous
outsize cigars.
The medical bulletin said:
Sir Winston had a comfort
able night. His temperature is
normal and he is coughing less"
A hospital spokesman added
that there would be no further
medical bulletins until Monday,
eff all goes we'll"
Lady Churchill was showing
the strain of her worry over her
husbands condition.
She really looks worse than
he does" said a source close to
the Churchill household. "She
is very tired"
Evening star., 1962-07-13
Mcclellan Hits Breakdown in POLICING
Of Farm Aid, Demands Improvements

committees in Reeves and
PecoS Counties to which Estes
transferred cotton allotmentS
had failed to follow procedures
and had not asked if there were
any side agreements.
They also testified there was
a breakdown in procedure with
regard to the Oklahoma State
office. That office, they pointed
out. failed to pass on the in
formation it had about the cot
ton allotment transfers either
to the Texas State office or to
the Agriculture Department
here.
Investigation Started
| After their visit to Repre-
sentative Albert's office. the
Agriculture Department Off
cials telephoned the Texas Of
flee asking for information
about the transfers and wheth-
er there were any side agree
mentS. These and other COM
plants led the Agriculture
Department to launch a full
scale investigation on July S,
1861.
AS a result of that investiga-
ton. the Estes cotton allot-
ments for 1862 were Cancelled
on November IA. 1861, and his
1861 allotments on acreage
transferred from other places
was first Cancelled on December
%, 1861. This cancellation was
suspended but was finally made
effective on April Is, 1862, and
Estes was assessed a penalty
on his 1861 crop of 1884, 900
Senator Erwin, Democrat OF
North Carolina, defended the
Agriculture Department Of.
ficials for the way they haC
handled the case. He said tn,
best evidence that the Este
deals were scheme for obtain
ing cotton allotments wa
whether the displaced farmer
met their payments on lane
bought from Estes.
Senator Erwin pointed Out
that the first payments were
not due until December /. 1861
For this reason, he added, the
matter could not have beer
handled with any degree OF
safety before that date"
Studies Death Of Official
The subcommittee held a
brief inquiry yesterday into the
death of a key figure in the
Estes case and concluded that
an official verdict of suicide
was not plausible.
This departure from the sub
committees normal line of in
quiry came in connection with
the death under mysterious
Evening star., 1962-07-13

SGlCuCeQ q CONFLICT OF interest
between his Government job
and the insurance company,
which he founded. He denied
this was the case. The firm
says it does not business with
the Federal Government.
Mr.. Duncan said that under
the advisory arrangement he
was paid $4,000 a year by the
Georgia firm. He draws $40
900 as Assistant Secretary.
He said in a statement that
his relationship with the in
'SIlrance company had been
made known to appropriate
officials of the department
shortly after his appointment
as Assistant, Secretary in
February, 1861.
1T was included in the
Statement of Pecuniary Inter-
eSts and Private Employment
which I submitted in November.
1861. The departments general
counsel, in an opinion prepared
at my request. informed me in
February. 1862, that the ar
rangement was compatible both
with legal requirements and
with Executive Order No. 10, ,939
Of May, 1861" he said
In that order, President Ken
nedy provided a guide on ethi-
cal standards for Government
officials.
Mr.. Duncan said that despite
Evening star., 1962-07-13

elecCrOnlcally cOntr0lle0 vaults
when the theft was committed
about three weeks ago, the
spokesman added last night.
An investigation is being con-
Quoted by the FBI, the office of
Manhattan District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan. and Bache &
Co.
Investigation Quiet
The investigation - started
when the loss was discovered
by the Bache internal security
force-was conducted quietly
in the hope that those holding
the stolen certificates would
try to dispose of them and be
caught.
Two men have been arrested
one here and the other in
Denver.
The first public word of the
loss came yesterday with dis
tribution of a notice from the
Stock Clearing Corp, ad-
dressed to numerous financial
institutions. 1t asked CO.
operation in examining stock
certificate numbers of any of
the listed securities.
Bache & Co. said it is fully
insured and neither the COM
pany nor its clients will suffer
any loss.
BOOkie Arrested
MIR. Hogan'S office said
Isidore Gorlitsky, alias Edward
Evening star., 1962-07-13
Deputy Controller
Given Service Award

Hollis S. Haggard, who is
retiring August 3 as first deputy
controller of the currency, was
given the Treasury's exceptional
service award yesterday.
Mr.. Haggard, Sc and a veteran
of 38 years service in the con-
troller's office, received the gold
medal from Secretary of the
Treasury Dillon,
Evening star., 1962-07-13

States Ambassador Arthur H.
Dean was returning to Geneva
for serious negotiations and
he added: I'VE hope somehow
that we can find a way to get
started on this process of turn
ing down the arms race"
But he said that Mr.. Khru-
shchev had seemed to confuse
international inspection
with espionage"
This is a major obstacle
which has to be overcome, Mr..
Rusk said, because it is diff
cult to see how we can take the
road toward disarmament with
out effective insurance that the
agreements are in fact being
kept"
Reds Exclude Items
In talking about his ex-
change of views with Mr..
Gromyko and Mr.. Dobrynin on
the Berlin issues, Mr.. RuSk
said the Russian have excluded
"A great many things which
are of interest to us" He cited
as examples "the permanent
peace settlement for Germany
as whole or arrangements
with respect to Berlin as a
whole"
"If the only thing that is TO
be discussed is Western inter
ests. vital interests" he con-
tinued, "and the only purpose
of such discussion is to serious
ly reduce or to eliminate West
ern positions. then there is no
basis for serious negotiations
in that direction"
The clear inmplication was
the SovietS would have to
change their tactics in the ex-
ploratory talks and discuss is
sues the West is interested in
settling if the talks are to make
any progress.
Presence of Troops
Associates declared later'that
Mr.. Rusk did not mean to re-
viye as topics for discussion the
problems of a permanent Ger
man peace settlement or ar
rangementS for Berlin. What
he was really getting at, they
said, was that the Russians will
have to accept the continuing
presence of Western troops in
West Berlin before any real
Berlin agreement is possible.
Emphasizing the deadlock on
this point was a Tass news
agency statement from Moscow
which reached Washington just
before Mr.. Rusk met reporters.
1t said the Soviet government
would never agree to the per-
manent occupation of West
Berlin by the Western powers.
Evening star., 1962-07-13
ChurchiII's Spirits Rise
As His Fever Abotes

LONDON. July 13 (AP).-A
medical bulletin said today Sir
Winston Churchill's tempera-
ture has returned to normal
and his coughing spells have
eased.
The 87-year-old World War
II Prime Minister had caused
his doctors considerable worry