davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

He also pointed out that the
operation will not mean any
financial burden for other
members Of the United Nations
since Indonesia and the Meth
erlands agreed to share the ex-
penses equally.
Dutch Ambassador ]. H. Van
Rotten hailed the agreement
as a step toward a happier and
fruitful relationship between
the two countries, but he re-
minded the IndoneSians:
"The judgment of history on
what we have accomplished will
ultimately depend on the man
ner in which the provisions of
our agreement are carried out
in practice"
Unity Seen Restored
Indonesian Foreign Minister
Subandrio declared the agree
ment had restored Indonesian
unity. Although New Guinea's
population is Papuan and not
Indonesian, the Sukarno gov
eminent claimed the territory
because it had been part of the
prewar Dutch East Indies.
Under the agreement, the
United Nations will keep repre-
Sentatives in West New Guinea
until the self determination
plebiscite is held seven years
from now. The Dutch accepted
this as an assurance that the
IndoneSian government would
not be permitted to tear up the
plebiscite pledge once it had
control Of the territory.
Transfer OF West New Guinea
to IndoneSian control next
spring will probably give the
territory a new name. The In
doneSians call it West Irian, or
West Island.
The eastern half of the big
island is Australian territory,
and Mr.. Sukarno has said he
has no intention of trying to
take it over.
Foreign Minister Sir Garfield
Barwick told the Australian
House of Representatives today
his government was happy to
see a peaceful settlement but
was investigating the implica-
tons of the transfer of SOW
ereignty on Australian relations
with Western New Guinea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

, KRONACH, Germany, Aug.
'16 (AP). West German au-
thorities today reported the
third shooting incident along
East Germany's borders in less
than 48 hours.
West German border police
said East German border
guards shot one of their COM
rades and presumably killed
him yesterday near the East
German border village of Roth
eul. The western police gave
this account of the incident:
The leader of an East Ger
man patrol had just dashed
across the border and asked for
asylum.
Then one member of the
patrol turned on his comrades
with a raised sub-machine gun.
A shot rang out and the guard
collapsed. He was carried away
later, apparently dead.
western police speculated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Vinson Supports Curbs
On McNomoro's Powers

current authority to transfer
development and operational
authority over new weapons
systems from one service to
another.
The committee voiced par
ticular concern over the De-
tense Supply Agency created by
Mr.. Mcnamara early this year
to take over the common-use
supply functions of the services.
The report expressed doubts
as to the agency's legal author
ity to make procurement con-
tracts. It noted that the
agency, with an expected
strength of $4,000 people, is
responsible only to the Secre-
tary of Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Dutch Agreement Ends
New Guinea Dispute

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Aug. 16 (AP).-A bitter 13-
year dispute over West New
Guinea has been ended by an
agreement under which the
Netherlands will bow cut OF
the big island territory it has
ruled for 134 years.
The western half Of the
island will be transferred first
to a temporary United Nations
administration and then will
be handed over to Indonesia by
next May /. Its final diSpo-
sition will be decided by a
u. N.-supervised plebiscite in
1869. It would have the choice
Of remaining with Indonesia
or severing its ties with In
doneSia.
In the detailed agreement
signed by Dutch and Indone-
sian representatives last night,
the Netherlands government
gave up the last bit of its
colonial empire in the Far East.
Indonesia won independence in
1949.
Both Indonesian and Dutch
representatives hailed the
agreement as a major achieve
ment for acting U. N. Secretary
General u Thant and his spec
ial envoy, former United States
Diplomat Ellsworth Bunker,
who negotiated the settlement.
Dutch Premier Critical
Dutch Premier Jan de Quay
took a different tack. In a
radio televiSion address to the
Dutch people last night, he said
his government had yielded be-
cause the pressure of Indonesian
military action threatened to
eliminate in a real war" and
because 1.-The Netherlands no
longer could count upon its
allies for support" He obvi-
ously referred to the United
States.
Mr.. Thant stepped into the
controversy last March after
Indonesian President Sukarno's
invasion preparations threat
ened a shooting war. Negotia-
tons proceeded amid a back
ground Of sporadic Indonesian
paratroop landings, and mill
tary clashes continued until
within hours of the signing Of
the agreement.
Under the approved peace
plan. a cease fire becomes eff
fective at one minute after 8
pm. EST tomorrow.
Although parts Of the settle
ment are subject to approval
by the UN General Assembly,
which meets September ID, it
appeared certain the first steps
would be taken October / as
agreed by the two nations.
Nations Share Expenses
This means a u. N. admins
TRAITOR, supported by a civilian
staff and U. N. military force
of at least an infantry bat
talon. will arrive in West New
Guinea between September Is
and October /. The Dutch will
start pulling out as soon as the
U. N. administrator arrives.
MFR. Thant pointed out that
the U. N. role in West New
Guinea would be considerably
different from the part it Is
playing in the Congo and
other trouble spots. For the
first time in its history, he
said. the world organization
will have temporary executive
authority over q vast territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
FOUND

DOG. boxer, female, vicinity Wheaton
Plaza area. Phone LO. 5.15l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
LOST

BROOCH, gold and turquoise, vic. 18th
and K SITS. NV. Call OIL. 2-7276
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

3-S4S White Suits by Fomous Maker.
1850
sI-S55 Doeron & Flax Suits. NoturoI
shode Use coot for odd jacket. SO to As
''' ~ '"'''' y u - So ssss.e5
47-S75 Feetherweisht Suits. Docron poly
ester and WOOL; docron & royon. Natural
shoulders. SO TO 46 reeuIors; 81 to AZ
short; 81 to 46 long
e-Se5 All Wool Imported TropieoIs. 40,
$3.50
FALL SUITS HALF PRICE
l-Ss5 n. Freemon FoIkweove Tweed. Dork
9roy. "A re9uIor HALF PRICE S42.50
isis Lebow All Wool Imported Fobrie
Suits. Double breasted Brown tones. SO, 40
reeuIor HALF PRICE $3.50
l-SI45 Norman Hilton Imported chevOt
Suit. Olive herinebone, "A regular
HALF PRICE ---------------S7o
l-$l55 BoIineourt Very Fine Imported
Fobrie Suit. Hand toIored, oroy, brown,
50 regulor. HALF PRICE S77.50
ToPcoATS
l-Ss5 MoIeoIrn Kenneth Brown Tweed. "A
long. LESS THAN HALF PRICE $3.50
2-$l45 MoIeoIm Kenneth Lightweight
Cashmere and Wool Topeoats. NoturoI
Shode. 38 regular; 40 short. HALF
PRICE --------------S72.50
$40 MaIeoIm Kenneth All Wool Gobor-
dine Topeoots. BIue-oroy tone. SO and
40 regular. HALF PRICE $50
z9-SIe5 MoIeoIm Kenneth Cashmere 6
Wool Topeoots, Famous "koshoon." Very
lightweight Natural, Groy, Navy, SI38.50
SPORTS JACKETS . End Floor
HALF PRICE AND LESS
1850 MoIeoIm Kenneth All Wool Light
weight Joekets. Gold and natural. SO, 40,
Al, AZ reoulor; 40, AZ short; "A long; AZ
extra long Blue pod, as re9uIor. LESS
THAN HALF PRICE $3.50
SOS Summer-Weisht jackets. Neot
range of shades and potterns. 3d. AZ, "a
reguIor; 40, Al. AZ Short HALF PRICE,
$3.50
s-S6s5o and $3.50 Summer-Weish
NoturoI shode jackets. SO, SO, 40 reeuIor.
LESS THAN HALF PRIcES29.95
2-S65 Pure Silk MeIeoIn Kenneth Joekets.
oroy, 80 long; Ton, SO long, HALF PRICE,
$3.50
$50 Mormon Hilton All Wool Imported
Shetlonds. 0roy-bue tones. SO & 40 requ-
lor; SO extro long, HALF PRICE S35
7-S95 Joekmenn of California Hond
Toilored Sport Joekets. Remarkable value
Ploids ond checks. SO, 40, AZ regular; 40
long. HALF PRICE -----------S47. so
FRENCH SHRINEP SHOES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Published Daily and sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

in Alexandria near Shirley Duke.
TIE. $1,000.
BOOKKEEPER, part time. con-
struction office, Chevy Chase area.
Phone OIL. 4-S211.
BOOKKEEPERS ASSISTANT, some
knowledge Of bookkeeping pro-
cedure. DE. 2-1673. after 10 am.
BOOKEEPER, perm. position. with
expanding trade association, for
son, Familiar with all phases OF
bookkeeping, from trial balance to
financial statements. Typing re-
quired. Call DE. 2-1050. MRS.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
CLERK TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
Interesting work and oppor-
tunity for advancement with
large real estate and mort
gage loan firm. Liberal
starting salary plus substan-
tial employe benefits. We
would like to talk to you II
you are . high-school gradu-
ate, under 40 and an accu-
rate typist, 80 w.p.ra.; 6-day,
36-hr. week. Call Mr.. ALL
mutt. DI. 7-S300.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
WEAVER BROS, INC


Realtors, Mortgage Bankers
washington Building
CLERK TYPIST to work 40 hrs.
week. Ability to meet public. In
teresting and varied duties. Apply
Personnel 8 am. to 2 pm. Mon
Fri. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL,
1150 Varnum st. ne.
CLERK TYPISTS, so to go wpm
preferably some office exp, posi-
tions with variety Of office duties.
Excel. working cond.. and en-
ployee benefits. RE. 1887, Ex.
1873.
CLERK-TYPIsT for diversified du-
ties including tipping. clerical and
switchboard work in busy office.
Permanent position with good
starting salary and company ben
sfits; ssfits:;,tSdays Srdays week. Apply r. A A.
Evening star., 1962-02-18

$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy Mrs. Barnes (Madee BIake)
buys large stuffed Santa Claus and
four reindeer and plans to display them
permanently on her lawn.
Cd SHERIFF OF c0CHISE.
Western. John BromfieId.
q TOP CAT.
Animated Cartoons. T. c. sets out to
save Dribble's job from his eaeer-beaver
rival
q CHEcKMATE.
Suspense Drama. l Hour. Van Assassin
Arrives, Andante." A heroic underground
fighter in exile from his native land is
the target of an assassin. Richard
Conte, Signe Hasso.
900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Color Perry saIutes
the State of Virginia. Guests: Johnny
Carson (Jack Paar's future repacement)
@ BAT MASTERS0N.
Western. Gene Barry stars. (RepeatJ
Cd HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. l Hour. Total Eclipse"
Steele (Anthony EisleW and Lopaka
NKOperI COIHdul uiSd9ree OH d 9Il 9ulil
in a murder case. Kathryn Hays.
$50 q JOHNNY STACCATO.
Adventure. John Classmates stars.
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW
Comedy As father of week, Rob
Wan Dyke) must make a speech to
Ritchie's grade-schoo class.
900 q BOB NEWHART SHOW.
Comedy. Color.
q HARBOR COMMAND.
Adventure. Wendell Corey stars
"a NAKED CITY.
Drama. Hour. "a Wednesday Night
Story" A married man David Janssen)
conducts romance with his sons Swed-
ish governess Julia Jacobsson)
q U. S. STEEL HOUR.
Drama. l Hour "The Perfect Accident"
Robert Horton (of Wagon Train) stars
Evening star., 1962-02-18

E,ll21z1:Z1 y
Evening. Cont.
$50 @ YOGI BEAR.
Cartoons.
Ga SEA HUNT.
Adventure. Lloyd Bridges. (6:5e-Edt)
q SPOTLIGHT. WEATH'R. NEWS.
GaIlaher. Douglas. Rush.
6:35 q WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester reporting.
$40 @ SPORTS:
Color. Jim Gibbons.
e:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REP'T.
News commentary.
0 DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Reports the news
ZOO q EVERGLADES.
Crime. "BIack Honeymoon" Ron Hayes.
Cd THE AQUANAUTS.
Adventure. l Hour Keith Larson stars.
Cd SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports. Local News. Business, World
News, Weather.
q RESCUE 8.
Adventure "Qucksand" Skip is buried
beneath tons of sand Jim Davis.
7:30 q WAGON TRAIN.
Western. l Hour. "Danel Clay Story"
Claude Rains guest stars as judge with
reputation of giving harsh sentences.
Ga HOWARD K. SMITH REPORT.
News weekly report and analysis
q THE ALVIN SHOW.
Cartoon series.
800 q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police. Broderick Crawford stars.
GA STRAIGHTAWAY.
Adventure. "Ti9er by the Tail" The
partners agree to give an arrogant STU
dent job to teach him lesson Eddie
Foy III guest stars.
a WINDOW ON MAIN STREET.
Comedy Drama. Cameron (Robert Young)
Evening star., 1962-07-21
Building Permits

Building permits issued
recently by the District in
clude:
First National Capital Re-
development Corp, owner,
1925 Conn. ave. NV; IHRH
Construction Corp, builder;
Satterlee & Smith, architect:
to erect five three-Story re-
sidential groups totaling 260
units, in the first and 200
blocks of G st. s.w.; total cost,
$4,342,900.
The University Club of
Washington, owner, 1135 18th
st. NV; Coleman g. Wood,
Inc, builder; Clas g. Riggs,
architect; addition to club
and alterations and repairs
to existing building, 1875 18th
st. NV; cost. $225.000.
Disc, Inc, owner, 1000
Conn. ave. NV; E. J.. Kla-
vans, builder; John M. Hal
lett, architect; addition and
alterations to existing build
ing. 1912 K st. NV; cost,
$4,000.
National Education AssO-
citation, owner, 1901 10th st.
NV; Armac Corp, builder;
Evening star., 1962-07-21

Saunders g. Pearson, archi-
tects; extension of first floor
corridor to rear of building,
and increase size of existing
mail room, 1929 M st. NV;
cost, $4,000.
Samuel H. Bennett, owner,
1882 Hayes st. ne; Best
Builders, Inc, builder; Law
renee H. Stevens, architect;
to erect one-story dwelling,
1905 22d st. n.w.; cost, $14,500.
r. I. Hanes, owner and
builder. 1915 Del Ray ave-,
Bethesda; Warren ShOemak-
er, architect; two two-story
dwellings, 3700 block Abe
marie st. nn.w.; cost $4,000
each.
Evening star., 1962-07-21
New Apartments
For Annapolis

The second section of "a
units at the Americana An
napolis development Of Carl
M. Freeman is scheduled to
be ready for occupancy next
month, Mr.. Freeman an
nounced this week.
The apartment community
adds to such more customary
amenities as swimming pools
the advantage of a water
front location with private
slips for boatowners. It is at
$40 Monroe street in the
Eastport section of Annapo-
lis.
When eventually complet-
ed, the Americana Annapolis
is to total 301 units.
Evening star., 1962-07-21
Units Open
In SuitIond

Park Berkshire apartments
in Suitland. Md, were to
open today for the first time.
Richard Green, Berens Co.
vice president for property
management, said the first
section of 336 units are
scheduled to be ready for
occupancy before school
opens in September.
Designed by Collins &
Kronstadt, the new apart
ment community is being
built by Vermilya-Brown Co.
and is to total 1900 units
when completed. Park Berk-
shire, Inc, is owner of the
development at Pennsylvania
avenue extended and Silver
Hill road.
Evening star., 1962-07-21
Yorkshire KnoIIs
Adds New Model

Tanroc, Inc. builder of
Yorkshire Knolls develop
ment in Prince Georges
County. has added a new
model. the Woodmont, to
the previous six it was build
ing in the community.
The firm plans some 100
homes for Yorkshire Knolls,
which is off Central avenue
at Hill road. Prices in the
development, where sales are
being handled by T. D. Bur-
CESS, begin at $16,950.
Evening star., 1962-07-21
HyIton Opens West Cate

West Gate of Lomond, a
planned city-community of
1000 homes near historic
Manassas, Va, opens this
week end with 10 model
homes.
The builder-developer is
Cecil D. Hylton.
Plans for the total" city in
clude schools, parks, churches.
Fairgrounds, a swimming pool
and a regional shopping cen
ter with an air-conditioned
inclosed mall.
I'VE offer all Of these con-
veniences to our home own
ers," Mr.. Hylton said, but
the prime factor for success
at West Gate will be the
ollar-for- dollar home value" )"
One of the largest develop
ers in Virginia, the Hylton
Co. builds more than 700
homes a year, and already
has sold more than 1000
homes in the Northern Vir-
ginia communities of Fair
fax Woods, Marumsco VIII
slage and Loeb Lomond.
Home purchasers at West
Gate of Lomond are offered
selections including Cape
Gods, Colonials, ramblers,
split-levels and other varia-
tons of these traditional
styles, Mr.. Hylton said.
The three, four and five
bedroom homes will offer
such features as carports.
garages, fireplaces, air condi-
tioning, recreation rooms and
full Easements, he added.
Prices will start at $12.500.
Evening star., 1962-07-21
Work Begins
On Offices

Construction was started
this week on q new building
on Route 301 at La Plata,
Md, to house the offices of
the Southern Maryland Oil
Co.. Inc.
The 10000 = square foot,
two-story structure is to
house the accounting, admin
istration and sales depart
ments Of the firm. Compile
ton is scheduled for Novem-
ber.
Charles D. Belinky, ALA,
is architect of the building
and Hopkins & Wayson, Inc,
is the builder.
Evening star., 1962-07-21
Long Lines

Washington Suburban n
Sanitary Commission custo-
mers are served by more
than $500 miles of water and
sewer pipelines that would
reach across the Atlantic.
Ocean from the United States
to Paris, if stretched end to
end.
Evening star., 1962-07-21
ALL OPEN SUNDAY
Rrtllrsha
1905 MASSENA ROAD

$30,950
This ottroetive contemporary rombler is in new-house
condition. II has nice-sze bedrooms with unfinished
4h, 2h bohs, recreation room, garage and lovely oI-
ousied porch This home is in the WoIt Whtmon Senior
High ond Pyle Junior High School district Open 2-6.
rt0ht Masena Rd. to Mr Conner, OIL 4-0959
Evening star., 1962-09-22
BY D. N. DERWIN
Contributing Writer


Patching q rust hole In the
family car is O Job which now
can be handled By the lady
Of the house--or even her
teen-age daughter.
A major Supplier Of repair
materials to auto body shops
has developed q kit which,
he says, Simplifies the Job Of
restoring q rust-attacked or
corroded body. ~
The manufacturer claims
the KIT makes this sort Of
repair job as easy as mixing
and icing q cake.
The main item In the kit
Ia q plastic putty which can
become metal hard. Other
items are q plastic spreader
used to mix and apply the
putty, q chemical hardening
agent, q tube Of glaze coat
ing. q spray can Of primer
paint, sandpaper and o sec.
ton Of fiber glass screen used
as q support when patching
large holes.
The damaged area is first
sanded to remove loose par
ticles which would prevent q
Evening star., 1962-09-22

causes the metal to expand
so fast it breaks the bond
with the wood.
Another excellent loosener
Of rusted and stubborn
screws or nuts or bolts is q
squirt or two Of rilst-remov-
ing spray. o true penetrating
oil co m b lined with some
chemical. These handy prod
ucts are widely available in
hardware stores, made both
In aerosol form and squirt
cans. A few years ago the
odor necessarily was so un-
pleasant that this type of
product was known around
machine shops as liquid
stencil" But now they're all
pleasantly perfumed; q great
improvement.
Stuck or stubborn locks
can often be loosened to
their former ease Of opera
ton. But never attempt to do
this with even the lightest of
oil. This will only make the
works more gummy. collect
and hold more dirt and dust,
make the locks even sitter.
OF course, it's best Of all II
you can take the lock apart
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Here Are Some Small Jobs
To Get You Ready for Fall
By ROGER c. WHITMAN
csstributias Writer

when the resulting Ice
filled this well, nobody could
get the top open without
some fancy and patient ma
neuvering with heated putty
knife blades. Eventually, the
heat of the parade Of putty
knife blades against the met
al catch housing "slushed"
the ice enough 50 the latch
could be freed.
Antifreeze at Home
The standard prevention
against recurrence was TO
keep the well Of the latch
filled with anti-freeze Solu-
ton; in this case rum. Even
when 1t became diluted. SOL
Id ice never formed. SO o
small parakeet-seed bottle.
filled with anti-freeSe, was
kept nearby.
But recently, the latch alb
solutely refused to yield,
even though I worked with
the customary method for
nearly an hour. Through I'm
not sure / confessed this out
loud, / did have 3 distinct
recollection Of forgetting to
fit that latch's well the last
time / had the top open.
Temporarily / had to leave
the project to be continued
next day.
I was discussing this prob
lem with a friend and he
made the suggestion Of COW
ering the latch area Of the
freezer's top with an electric
heating pad. We both agreed
that 1t didn't seem logical,
what with the top well pad
ded with good insulation un-
Evening star., 1962-09-22

and bathe each part In gaso-
line.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

good bond between the plastic
and the base metal Of the
body. IF the hole is over a
half inch in diameter a sec
ton Of screen is cut slightly
larger than the hole. Then
the putty and hardening
agent are mixed.
The hardener, a clear IL
iduid. comes IN q transparent,
squeezable tube. It Is applied
in drops, about ten drops will
turn = golfball-size slob Of
the putty hard in about ten
minutes. These two ingredi-
ents should be mixed. with
the spreader. on O flat and
non-porous surface. A small
pane of glass, for example,
makes 3 good work area.
While the putty is still soft.
it is spread evenly over the
rust area or screen-covered
hole. 1t goes on as easily as
soft icing on a cake. Enough
is applied to build up the re-
pair area slightly above the
contour Of the body.
After the putty hardens, it
Evening star., 1962-09-22

ample, suppose you're trying
to remove an old screw from
. nice piece Of antique fur
niture. or possibly an oar
lock plate that's rusted tight.
All the blade Of the screw
driver does is to tear the
screws groove. Enough of
this, and the only remedy
will be to drill the entire
screw out; not too easy a
Job for an amateur. But II
youTl heat up the head Of
the screw with the tip Of q
soldering gun or a small SOL
'dering iron, that'll make all
the difference. In very short
order, the sharp heat will so
loosen the screw that you
can turn it out quite easily.
Works on All Screws
This handy trick isn't con-
fined to rusty screws, by any
means. 1t works on any
screws which are stubborn
and stiff. Just be careful not
to let the tip of the solder
ing gun get so close it will
scorch the wood. I'm not
precisely sure why this works,
but I suspect that the heat
Evening star., 1962-09-22

With summers doldrums
Just ended, there are probably
mighty few do-it-yoursslfers
who feel like doing much
more than getting set for fall
and winter.
Chances are pretty small
that q major project will be
undertaken, II our expert
ence with human nature this
time Of year has any sig
nificance. The general senti-
ment is TO Tets get through
the holidays, then well see
what has to be done"
90 this seems Q most rea-
sonable time to feature small
projects - small but year.
round-useful odds and ends.
For example, Q few hot
days ago, the latch on our
freezer became firmly frozen.
This Is q 10-year-old l6-
cubic-foot horizontal unit To-
Gated in our city basement.
The latch which holds the
top down is in q small square
depression about an inch
deep In the top of the front
(where catches norm ally
are).
A few years ago. the rubber
gasket sealing the edges be-
tween top and sides began to
lose q little Of its tightness.
Water started to condense
along the top Of the edges,
and when it froze, the top
was stuck until / could run q
putty knife between top and
body Of the freezer. At the
same time. water would col
lect in the little well which
houses the latch.