davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-14

The FBI. which spends most
Of its time cutwitting criminals
and spies. last night extended
its cunning to the volley ball
court.
The result was that Assistant
Director Cartha d. De Loach's
Crime Records Division front
office team defeated a boastful
crew Of agents known as Jones'
Tigers.
Key 10 the victory was the
surreptitious transfer to the De
Loach team, known as the IN
touchaoles. of several 6-footers
from the FBI laboratory for the
duration of the best-two-out-
of-three match.
The whole thing is part Of
the voluntary athletic program
at the FBI. which encourages
all agents to work out two or
three hours a week In the
bureau gymnasium to keep in
trim 1t is known that Direc-
tor j. Edgar Hoover is not
pleased with chubby agents.
and they are few and far be-
tween.
The Tigers, a youngish crew
from the Research Division,
challenged the Crime Records
front office TO play volley ball.
expecting 10 contend with men
who are not exactly teen-agers
any longer. The Untouchables
accepted the challenge but, with
the secrecy for which the FBI
is noted, cut temporary orders
bringing four six-footers into
their bailiwick.
The Tigers jumped off to an
8-to-2 lead in the opener until
the two senior Untouchables
detected the flaw and removed
Evening star., 1962-12-14
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

For more than TOO homeless
boys and girls at Junior Viii
lage, Santa Claus is a beautiful
lady in a bright red suit who
worried because there weren't
enough gifts to go around.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy paid
a Christmas visit to the chill
dern yesterday. then wen {
across the way to call on the
old folks at D. c. Village.
She brought baskets of toys
teddy bears, cuddly animals,
games. dolls, rocking horses,
records, toy telephones, scoot-
ers-to be shared in the nine
Junior Village cottages. The
gifts were to be distributed
after Mrs. Kennedy left.
But when one obstreperous
youngSter, unawed by the First
Lady, broke the ice by asking
bluntly what she had brought
him, Mrs. Kennedy signaled to
aides to carry the baskets for
ward and began giving out
toys and giant lollipops on the
spot.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Navy Orders Job Cut

Another reduction in employ
ment at the 10 Navy shipyards
in continental United States
will be made during January
February-March, 1868. the
Navy said yesterday. The OBJ
jective is an overall cut OF
about 2 per cent in employ
ment. A 2 per cent cutback also
was ordered for the first half
Of the fiscal year which ends
December 81.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

SENATOR BEALL drinks
ice water. Senators Syming-
ton and Bush vigorously mas
sage their faces, particularly
the eye brows.
Senator Symington tries to
establish some lines of au-
thority within the General
Services Administration with
a man named Louis Fradkin.
Mr.. Fradkin, a GSA official,
carefully admits some of the
stock piles are his RESPONSE
bility but emphasizes he does
not evaluate their worth.
Lets don't get into a Sc
mantle square dance" says
the Senator. Look, you are
King of the CuStodians,
aren't you?"
1t is brought cut that a
pile of ore piled in Montana
is blowing away in highwinds.
But other ore, piled in the
open, may be improving with
age-"like whisky" puts in
the handsome chief counsel,
a man from Missouri named
r. C. Coburu.
Then comes the ordeal of
william N. Lawrence. who is
with the Mobilization Base
Analysis Branch. office of
Emergency Planning.
Mr.. Coburn REQUESTS a Sc
ries of figures dealing, ap-
parently, with how much
chrome the Government pur-
chased over the years and
how much was stored.
Mr.. Lawrence reads some
figures and then sadly num-
bles that the figures are in
short dry tons" as well as
"long dry tons" Somebody"
he says, changed this on
me-"
Get the figures right" +"
Senator Symington says i'm
patiently. Then come back
and bring them on a little
piece Of paper"
Evening star., 1962-12-14
FIRST LADY PLAYS SANTA
Mrs. Kennedy Thrills Junior, Senior Villages

their presents. Some even stood
on the table to gain a vantage
point.
Mrs. Kennedy handed out as
many toys and lollipops as she
had.
And she gave a smile, a
handshake, a greeting to every
child she passed.
Distressed because many
were left empty handed, she
asked an aide to make sure
every child at Junior Village
got a Christmas gift.
Joseph S. Kosisky, jr., super
intendent, assured Mrs. Ken
-nedy that although he is CRATE
full for her offer. gifts have
been pouring in and no child
will be forgotten Christmas
Day.
Children Sing Carols
Mr.. Kosisky presented his
charges to Mrs. Kennedy as
100 of the loveliest boys and
girls in the Nations Capital" "
The children serenaded her
with Silent Night" and "Ru-
dolph the Red Nosed Rein
deer"
Excused from school an hour
early. they had spent the time
polishing shoes, ironing dresses
and tying brand-new hair rib
bons bought for the occasion.
Four of the youngsters, glow
ing with pride and good groom
Evening star., 1962-12-14
The
Rambler
Watches
Words StockpiIed
BY JOHN McKELWAY

Impressions of a rambling
stockpile hearing examiner
after two days Of testi-
mony
The investigation is con-
Quoted by a Senate Armed
Services subcommittee head
ed by Senator Symington,
Democrat of Missouri. He
seems to know more than
most Of the witnesses. having
been at 1t now for almost a
year. He gets exasperated. A
hard, delicious fact is rarely
heard. Witnesses think" or
say that may very well be-"
or ut was all so long ago."
Republican Senators Beall
of Maryland and Bush of
Connecticut attend and
wa h Senator Symington
closely. Much of the teSti-
mony involves the Eisenhow-
er years.
The theme seems to be that
the country stockpiled too
much of what may not be,
but could have been, strate-
gic materials. Now, it can't
sell what it doesn't need be-
cause it would upset the
market.
DR.. william Y. Elliott, his
tory professor at Harvard
and consultant to the State
Department, a dignified gen.
tleman, has a way of testify
ing which is almost impossi-
BILE to follow. From the
transcript:
1t. Nevertheless, in the
face of a possible loss, not of
a wartime cutoff, by three or
four or five years, which is
the maximum that anybody
has ever planned on for
strategic stockpiles, as far as
/ know, in terms of the sup
ply for importS-now I orig
inally set the figure at one
years supply for all but the
most critical materials
One years supply may not
be one years supply just
for defense purposes. 1t may
be one years supply just for
civilian normal use. 1t may
have. to take into account re-
building as was done so use
fully yesterday in talking
about poSitioning stock
piles :"
Evening star., 1962-12-14
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
The Federal Investigators
Series Begins Sunday

FEDERAL AGENTS IN ACTION-Detective thrillers
are no match for the gh-pitched drama that's
part of Federal agents job. In her widely dis
cussed book, THE Federal Investigators The Wash
ington Stars Pulitzer Prize Winner Miriam often
berg proves this point with powerful facts. Be-
ginning this Sunday, The Star seralizes this true
life thriller In is installments. The first report
will highlght the far-fung activities OF the Fed
eral Bureau OF Investigation and It's agents. Meet
the investigators who guard Nation against
criminals spies, dope peddlers and saboteurs.
From the rise and fall Of AL Capone 10 the spidery
web OF Soviet espionage, this electrifyng docu-
mentary mirrors the Federal agent In action. Read
this Illuminating series on the reallfe "untouch-
ables," beginning Sunday In The Star
W. AvERELL HARTMAN LOOKS AT THE FAR EAST
Did Red Chinas unexpected invasion OF neigh
boring India chalk up gain or loss for our side
In the cold war'2 In an exclusive ION the Rec
ord panel interview The Stars political Reporter
David Broder discusses this and other questions
about Far East politics with Assistant Secretary Of
State W. Averell Hartman in The Sunday Star.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Lose FOrmality

The youngsters-until then
sitting quietly at long tables
and standing around the walls
of the dining room, converted
to an auditorium for her visit
crowded around eagerly for
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Memorial
Inner Loop Tunnel
To Be Begun in '63
Link With Southwest Freewoy
Due for Completion Late in IS
BY LEE FLOR
star Staff Writer

Construction for the tunnel beneath the Lincoln
Memorial Grounds should be started within year. officials
said today.
Following release Of the formal agreement build the
segment of freeway between Constitution avenue at the
Potomac River and Fourteenth street NV Engneer Com
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Housing Plea
Charges Bias
D. c. Negro Files
First Complaint

A Negro school principal has
filed the first complaint charg-
ing a violation of President
Kennedy's executive order pro-
hibiting discrimination in the
sale of rental Of federally as
sisted housing.
The complaint was filed with
the Federal Housing Admins
tration yesterday by Roland E.
Barnes of $40 Allison street
NV, principal of Travilah
Elementary School near Poto-
mac, Md.
Mr.. Barnes written COM
plant was filed against Abra-
ham S. Sind Of 3716 Kenil-
worth driveway, Chevy Chase;
Israel Cohen, GALL East Halbert
road, Bethesda, and A. Sind
& Associates, 1882 Seven Locks
road, Rockville. The complaint
was sent to FILA Commissioner
Neal j. Hardy.
Mr.. Barnes charged Mr.. Sind
and Mr.. Cohen with refusing
to sell him a house in their
segment of the Seven Locks
Meadows subdivision in Rock
vile.
Not Under FHA
Mr.. Sind accused Mr.. Barnes
and his attorney, Joseph l..
Rauh, of obviously looking for
the publicity because. even if
we were building under FILA,
this entire matter happened
before the presidential execu-
tive order"
I'm answer to the whole
thing, my partner and I fee
that everything Mr.. Barnes anC
Mr.. Rauh have done has beer
to get publicity and nothing
lelse." Mr.. Sind remarked. "Wt
are not building under FHA.
Mr.. Barnes said: For over 9
year now they have refused to
sell me a house in their devel-
opment and, although they
have houses available at this
very moment, they refuse to
sell any Of them to me-"
Mr.. Barnes said the develop
ers' discrimination against
Negroes is not limited to their
hostility to me-"
| The complaint was filed un-
der the executive order FILA
regulations, Mr.. Barnes said,
because the builders have held
themselves out as doing busi-
ness with the FHA."
| I'VE urge a prompt and i'm
mediate investigation by the
FHA," Mr.. Barnes wrote the
FHA. 1T certainly cannot be
that, with the Presidents ex-
ecutive order and your regula-
tions in existence, any FLA
commitments or agreements
will continue to be extended
either to or for the benefits of
the Sind Cohen enterprise
whether by loan agreements To
them, to their lending institu-
tions, or to their prospective
purchasers"
Complaint Under Study
Deputy FHA Commissioner
Paul E. Ferrero said the COM
plant has been turned over To
c. Edward Childs, jr.. director
of the District FHA Office, to
prepare a full report OIL the
matter"
IF it is found that this Is
a matter within the response
bilities Of the FILA under the
Presidents executive order, we
will proceed in accordance with
published regulations" Mr.. Fer
zero said.
President Kennedy issued his
executive order on November
20. and the FHA announced It's
regulations to administer the
order on November 81. Mr.
Barnes, in his complaint, indi-
Gated he has been negotiating
for a house in Seven Locks
Meadow for more tnan a
year" The executive order
the President announced. went
into effect Immediately, but
would affect only new subdi-
visions or new construction
kan.,., ty, ayanNg..s, Aa.nia..s.....Na a .
Evening star., 1962-12-14

ing. gave Mrs. Kennedy a book
about Junior Village prepared
especially for her. Two were
girls, one in green and the
other in red, and both wore
sparkling white gloves.
One of the boys, a 9-year-
old who has lived at the insti-
tuition a year, explained later
he was supposed to present the
book formally from all the
boys and girls at Junior Viii
lage," but in the excitement
didn't have a chance to make
his speech. However, Mrs. Ken
nedy looked at the book care
fully. and asked the young
sters about their part in it.
Double Capacity
She began her Junior Village
visit at Eisenhower Cottage,
where 81 children between IA
months and 21a years were
sheltered. The capacity is As.
After hearing them say grace
Very good" the First Lady
praised-she passed out small
lollipops from a basket to
youngsters perched in high
chairs or sitting around small
scale dining room tables, stop
ping from time to time to help
a toddler remove the Gel
lophane.
Some kept reaching for more
candy from her basket.
us that Michael, taking all
of them?" one worried attend
ant asked another.
Some called Mrs. Kennedy
"Mommy," the heartbreaking
greeting of Junior Village chill
dren to every adult in sight.
There were 713 youngsters
there yesterday before Mrs.
Kennedy's visit, and another
arrived at the same time she
did. The institution accommo-
dates 800.
Not Enough Money
President Kennedy told his
press conference Wednesday
the District was not spending
enough money to meet the
needs Of children
At D. c. Village for the aged,
Mrs. Kennedy was greeted at
the infirmary by David
Schwartz, superintendent. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
O)t||{|ts

Everything looks merry, is Merry
Christmas at Jelleffs! Come see our
pretty-os-o-picture decorations, ex-
pIore the many new gift wonders you
can buy, experience the pleasure Of
being served by our courteous, help
full stoff. See these and more in our
treasure laden street floor gift oisIes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
MODERN MANNERS
Learn to Speed
Departing Guest
BY CAROLYN HAoNER SHAW

wanted this situation would
never arise. Perhaps the fol-
lowing tips are worth think
ing about. That is If you
want to be invited again.
Particularly irritating are
those who make a move to
leave but keep everybody
standing usually by the
open front door while they
chatter on and on. We've all
had this experience, and ad-
nit it, also we may have
been the reluctant departing
guests ourselves! Remember,
an anti-climax is always bad.
To avoid putting yourself
in this position, when you
are ready to leave a party,
make your adieu graciously
and then follow Shake
speare's advise, Stand not
upon the order Of your going.
but go at once"
If paying a formal social
call, the time you stay should
be of short duration. Never
longer than a half hour, even
If urged to stay. When you
are invited to dinner remcm-
Der that you weren't invited
to spend the night. It's best
to leave about 10 o'clock on
a week night. Very often you
want desperately to go at
this early hour because you
face a heavy schedule the
next day, but you are afraid
you will seem ungracious if
you do. Actually you
shouldn't worry because the
chances are that your hosts
wish just as desperately that
you would go! If it is a late
evening party during a week
end, stay later but just be
sure you are not the last to
start for home.
When invited to a lunch
con, just don't plan to settle
down for the rest of the
afternoon. Your hostess may
have other plans, even if you
haven't. After a l o'clock
lunch. for example, be on
your way by 2;30, or at the
latest 3 o'clock.
Let's go back for a moment
to the guests who hang on
and on at the open front
door. wraps on and ready to
leave. Not only do the hosts
become thoroughly chilled,
but so does the house. How
to get those guests through
that open door? Say in your
most gracious manner,
wouldn't you like to come
back in the living room and
sit down and finish talking?"
OF course you are taking a
chance here. for your invita-
ton Just might be accepted.
But more often. the guests
will take the hint and finally
get going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Many of us are planning
to offer hospitality to our
friends during the coming
weeks. Just to remind, there
is one bad social trait that
a hostess has got to learn
how to handle, that is as far
as guests are concerned. 1t
is how to speed the parting
guest in a graceful, tactful
manner, without causing any
bruised feelings.
If each individual, when a
guest, would make a point
of leaving while he is still
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SIGNS TO IMPROVE
Zoo Gets q Womon's Touch

State University in 1858 with a
bachelor of science degree in en-
tomology, the study Of insects.
After a year spent on nutri-
tional research at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Medical
School, she went to work at the
Bronx Zoo in 1854 and remained
there for six years.
Her job as an assistant in
the Zoos Department Of Edu-
cation was lecturing to park
visitors taking animals to New
York schools and stating the
Question House." where quer-
les about the animals are an
Swered.
Raised Skunks in Flat
Miss McCrane said she had
the opportunity to raise a num-
ber of baby animals in her New
York apartment during these
years. Among the animal waits
she cared for were European
ferrets, skunks. possums, rae
coons. squirrel monkeys, woolly
monkeys, wanderoos, hedge
hogs, boa constructors and a
number of birds.
| She makes no bones about
the fact that she loves animals
and considers them all won
derful."
Miss McCrane came to Wash
ington in 1860 to do editorial
work for the American Institute
of Biological Sciences and later
was employed by the American
Society Of Pharmacology and
Experimental Therapeutics.
At present she is taking a
night course at American Uni
versity in educational psychol-
ogy with the eventual plan of
working on a masters degree,
Her hobbies are painting and
reading.
II And animals.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Saigon Bomb
Hurts 3GIs

SAIGON, South Wet Nam
May 10 (AP).-Three Amer.
lean servicemen and eight Viet
NameSe were injured tonight
by a grenade explosion on q
street before a United States
military billet in downtown
Saigon. The attack famed spe-
culation that Communist guer-
rillaS have launched a new
Algeria-style terrorist cam
paign.
The bombing followed a SIM
liar incident Thursday when a
grenade explosion at a side
walk cafe freouented by United
States servicemen injured two
Germans.
The latest attack coincided
with the birthday of Ho Chi
Mini, leader of Communist
North Wet Nam, which is sup
porting the Communist push
against this Southeast Asian
country. Ho may be II or 10;
records as to the year of his
birth are obscure.
None of today's victims was
believed seriously injured. One
American servicem was
wounded in the back, legs and
side and another was hit in
the shoulder. The third was
struck by fragments in the
stomach, but apparently the
See WET NAM, Page AZ
Evening star., 1962-05-20

$500 million "in an effort tt
force this withholding pro.
posal through Congress"
AS an alternative, Senator
Miller proposed that firms pay.
ing interest and dividends be
required to file at the end OF
each year an information re-
turn with Internal Revenue
listing amounts paid and fur
nish a copy to the taxpayer.
Even if the Finance Commit
tee acts on the tax bill by June
%, the expected date, the Sen
ate will not be able to debate
it Immediately, because the
Finance Committee also must
take quick action during June
on several major laws that ex-
pire June 30. These include:
The debt ceiling, which would
drop on July / from $500 billion
to $285 billion. The admins
tration wants it raised to $308
billion.
The corporation and excise
See TAXES, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Staff Writer

1t isn't the fine art of grow
ing old.
The real achievement would
be accepting gracefully how
old you really are. Anyone with
a clue. see me.
Astounding in the talent, ded-
ication and single purpose
curiosity Of its staff, the Fed
eral Aviation Agency's Clinical
Research Center here has just
rounded out the first year OF
a search for Mans physiologi-
cal age.
It's too easy to merely ask
him how old he thinks he is
In other words, don't tell the
doctors; they'll tell you.
A year is but a flick of time
in the center's program, ano
officials there are the first tc
admit it. End results, which
could produce the greatest ad.
vancement in years in preven'
tive medicine-the ability Il
forecast calamities of health
may not be available fol
years.
The center has examined
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Man With Everything
Still Needs Candidates

They promised to fill tht
Garden for him again tomorrow
with $4,000 old folks who agree
with him that the bill for med.
ical care for the aged should be
passed in this session Of Con-
greSS.
The New Yorkers billed it as
a birthday" salute for the
President. but he won't be As
until May 90.
What more could a man ask?
Well, actually President Ken
nedy wants more than stars
and money and rallies from
New York this year. What he
wants is two candidates, one
for the Senate and one for the
governorship.
That is why his hosts are so
downcaSt on this gala week end.
We're Naked" mourned an
upstate leader after an elec-
trio meeting with the Presi-
See DEMOCRATS, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-20
How Old Is q Man?
Our Man Finds Out

more than 200 pilots and air,
traffic controllers. When these
men come up for the fifth time
around over a five-year period,
results will begin to show.
In me, they must have ha&
curious Recommendation that
there are old (53), bold pilots
who have survived any num-
ber of things, including the
nine-hour examination by at
least IL professionals, seven Of
them doctors
I must commend them foi
their restraint in not conjec-
turing aloud how I ever got
there under my own power.
AS a man with the chroniS
come-aparts, I found remain
ing motionless during the 80.
minute encephalograph tests
a days ordeal. They tell me
most men take a nap while get
ting their brain waves checked,
Sue Watkins, a winsome tech.
nician who had me playing with
blocks, was very understand,
ing in explaining how you're
supposed to make patterns.
See AGE, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-20

on new facilities, other than
buildings.
Although it has passed the
House. the bill is in trouble in
the Senate and, as of yesterday,
it apparently did not have the
votes to win Finance Commit
tee approval.
But with closed-door deliber-
ations beginning Wednesday, a
committee vote is nearly a
month away. and the admins
tration could change the pic
ture in that time.
Alternate Proposal
Informed sources predict that
even if it squeaks by the COM
mittee, the proposal for with
holding on interest and divi-
dends will face rough going on
the Senate floor.
Senator Jack Miller, Republi-
can of Iowa, a tax lawyer by
profession, said last night he
believes the administration has
overestimated the loss of reve-
nue. on dividends and interest
at between 5000 million and
Evening star., 1962-05-20
U. S. ExpIodes
Two More BIusts
In Atomic Tests
More Improvements Due
BY the Associated Press

The United States set off two
more nuclear explosions yes
terday. one in the Pacific and
the other underground at the
Nevada test site.
The newest blasts were an
nounced by the Atomic Energy
Commission here. They were
No. IL of a series in the Pacific,
and No. 80 at the Nevada site.
The Acc said the detonation
in the Pacific took place at
about 1880 am. (EDT) in the
vicinity of Christmas Island.
The device was dropped from
an airplane.
The blast was in the inter-
mediate range, meaning it had
the blast equivalent of less
than a million tons of TINT.
The Nevada explosion was set
off underground and was de-
scribed as of low yield. mean
ing it had a force less than
that of 10000 tons of INT. No
time was given for it.
Yesterdays blasts were the
first set off since last Tuesday
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Miss McCrane said she will
try to work out a system so that
all signs are current as soon as
a new animal is placed in an
inclosure. She also wants to
feature a map showing each
animals natural habitat on
his sign.
At the moment she is study
ing three different processes
for making the signs-a new
metal photo procedure, a silk
screen process, and an engrav-
ing procedure. Zoo officials
have not decided which will be
the best.
Miss McCrane brings an i'm.
pressive background to her new
job. A native of Philadelphia
she was graduated from Penn