davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
SILVER SPRING
QUAINT ACRES
STEPHEN ROAD
BRICK RAMBLER. 5 BEDROOMS
OVER AN ACRE WOODED LOT
OPEN .30-5.30

SILVER SPRING = Prestige home
plus real comfort in this 4-bedrm.
same level home with formal
din; rm,. lovely kit, ga baths and
Vacant. Priced to sell.
c. paul hickman HE. 1-IOn0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
SILVER SPRING
WO0DMNOR

and stone Colonial iiv. rm.. w
firepl., din. rm.. big screened
porch off modern kit. 3 bedrms.
and den Ger 4th bedrm.), 9 baths,
rec. rm., fenced backyard W trees.
Prime area close to schools,
churches, stores, transportation.
FLA S20,500, S1.100 DIN. JU.
SILVER SPRING-UNIQUE WITH
SECLUDED CHARM. Custom New
Highlander, almost acre with trees.
Close in .,o legation. Asking $4,000.
HIGH 7; PECK. l1e46 Ga. Ave.
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
SILVER SPRING, Greenock I'd
3-bedrm all-brk. custom rambler
built 1855, finest materials used
Liv. rm. with stone firepl.. din
nm, modern kit. side porch.
fl f. ofs d,,t attic tic large fan; beaut;
shaded lot, brick firepi Parkins
for 5 cars. Insulated. storm win
dows and doors.
RAMSEY REALTY CO.. 949-O53o
Sill. SPG., 1923 Grace Church I'd :,
close-in Woodside-Brick Colonial,
central air cond.. large wooded
lot. fenced. 3 bedrms.. 2 full baths
End II. Carpeted liv. rm.. din
rm,. new kitchen. large den, u
bath. jalousied porch LIST II. Full
bsmt. with work area. 2 finished
rms. Open Sun 1-8. Call 946-5256.
SILVER SPRING-Indian Spring
Spacious white brk. Colonial. con-
tenn. styled int: 3 bedrms.. 13x1S.
12x14. 10x15, 2 baths, l2x14 din.
rm. den. firepl.. scr. pch., rec. rm..
20x20 patio, eye-level kit. bkfst
nook. carpeted. shaded, shrubbed
and fenced. S24,500. JU. 5-4365.
SILVER sPRING-S195 dn.. S9I mo.
Neat 3-b.r. home. d. rm., fin. bsmt.
TAMBLYN & CO.. VIII. 9-0926.
Sill. SPG.-Assume s2l 900 loan,
spac. 3-bedrm. 21a-bath brk. ram
bier, din. rm. lge. ultra-mod. kit.
beaut. rec. rn., S24 900.
GEO. ALLEN. Realtor. 949-195O
SILVER SPG.-3-bedroom. 2-bath
Cape Cod Din. rm., rec. rm. with
exit. lge. fenced I'd. owner trans,
take over Sl3,500 loan. Sl5.5OO.
GEO. ALLEN. Realtor. 949-lg5O
SILVER SPRING-Brick 4-bedrm.
split-level wa full baths. Sep. din.
rm.' and huge. rec. rm. or family
rm;, plus full bsmt., outdoor patio
and many extras. Assume 4hS
Fl ie s1ad Priced in mid 2os to sell.
coIUMBiA PROPERTIES INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
1&0pem

9206 DALEVIEW COURT
OPEN SUNDAY IL TO 3
5plit-level, ) bedrms., . baths,
ideal neighborhood for children.
$4,000, FLA loan avail, 500
500. To inspect go east from
Four Corners on Univ. blvd. or go
west on Univ. blvd. from Piney
Branch I'd. to Buckingham St,
north to Compton St, east to
Daleview Or. and to property.
Vacant and avail.
GEORGE /. BORGER, INC.
1925 K NV.
EN-. 2-S673 or Ma. S-0S0s
100 CRABB AVE, Rockville-SI2,-
800, no money dn. CT S69.13 per
mo. plus taxes and insurance. g.
bedrm. ramb. full bsmt.. fenced
lot. School Just across the back
fence.
R. L. TAYLOR
OIL. 4-3462
OIL. 4-1515
An Eaual Opportunity Home
:. W. BERENS. Rltrs. Re. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

KENsINGToN. Palisades-Bi-level.
closets, covered patio. Excel. cond.
Cow. schools. pool, rec. area.
Low mo. pymts. FHA appraisal,
Sis, 600 VII o-b5S2
, 1962-11-13
Democrats Visit
Country Districts
To Thdnk Voters

Two members of the winning
Democratic team, Ron de Lugo,
both of whom received record
breaking numbers of votes on
election Gay, headed another mo-
torcade that assembled at the
Jungle Casino on Sunday after
noon and visited all the country
districts where they had cam
paigned during the previous
weeks to thank voters for their
generous support at the polls.
The turnout was SO great it
became necessary to hurriedly
get additional cars to transport
the party. When the motorcade
left there were approximately
fifteen ca~S and pickup trucks with
seats installed, these were joined
by Others; when they return
ed to ChrlStlanSted there were
twice as many cars in the motor
cade.
The Democrats regular meet
ing which was scheduled for to-
night, has been postponed until
tomorrow night because Mr.. de
Lugo and Mr.. Coward are in St,
Thomas today.
Due to the absence of the act
ing president, Felix Francis, the
Secretary, Calvin Burke who has
been acting president since the
campaign began until the end,
will conduct the meeting.
, 1962-11-13
Private Garbage
Collection Service
To Begin Operation

A new service will go into effect
in ST. Croix on or about December
1, 1868 when the Home Services
Incorporated will inaugurate the
first trash and garbage collection
service providing twice a week
pickup service throughout the
entire island.
The new company is solely
owned by a group of st. Croix
residents, and came into exist
ence because of the explosive
growth of the islands population,
thus creating a tremendous de-
mand beyond the town limits.
Officials of the new company
report an enthusiastic response
from both residential and COM
mercial customers.
The equipment will be the most
modern, sanitary, fully enclosed
hydraulic system.
, 1962-11-13
Added Authority
Given To Veterdns
Administration Dir.

DR.. J. Chavez-Estrada, Director
of the Veterans Administration
Center for Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands, has announced
that effective january 1, 1868, his
office will assume Jurisdiction
over new death claims in which
the First Notice of Death is e
ceived. At present these Eases r
adjudicated at the New York Re
gional Office.
All claims, documents and cor
respondence previously referred
to the New York Regional Office
will be processed and adiudicated
in Puerto Rico.
This change Of jurisdiction has
been authorized by the central
office in Washington, D. c., in
the interest of increased efficien-
cy and high-quality service to the
veterans Of Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands and their benefi-
Charles.
, 1962-11-13
Bishop Swift Urged
Election OF Rev. Mills
To Virgin Islands Post

The election of the Rev. Cedric
Earl Mills, Rector of st. James
Episcopal Church at Baltimore
by the House of Bishops recently
as the first Bishop of the newly
created post in the Virgin Is
= d Missionary Diocese was the
direct result of an appeal by the
Right Reverend Horace w. B.
Donegan, Bishop Of New York
and the Right Reverend Bishop
A. IRVINE Swift.
The two Bishops said that the
Virgin Islands needed a spiritual
leader to speak up and give real
Christian leadership, according to
a report in the Washington Post.
Bishop Swift said that things
appear to be quite tranquil in the
Virgin Islands at present, but
there are issues that eccleciastA2 al
officials should speak on. The
church is not an organization
which should confine its message
to the pulpit on Sunday mornings
The Bishop then made reference
Continued on Page a.
, 1962-11-13
Special Services At
Church Of Ndzdrene
During This Week

The Church of the NaZarene IN
Christiansted began a week of
evangelistic services on Sunday,
November 18th, which is open to
the public, it was announced by
the Rev. Lyle Prescott, who is
serving as evangelist for the cam
paign. Those who enjoy singing
are invited to join in the old-time
gospel singing. Special music will
range from the folksy touch of
the musical saw to the classic
style of the Hammond organ.
The Church of the Nazarene re-
presents the Wesleyan school Of
Biblical Interpretation, and holds
that a sound grasp of doctrine is
vital to strong Christian living
today.
A permanent home for the
Church of the Nazarene will be
erected soon on land recently pur-
chased near the ST. Croix Super
Market.
, 1962-11-13
Guurn Virtuullv
DESTROYED By Us
MPH

The island of Guam was hit by
a ITS mile an hour typhoon which
caused several deaths and millions
of dollars in damages. The destruc-
ton is said to be unbelievable.
Even the communications systems
were completely destroyed.
News from the Island was trans
mitted over a ham radio by an
amateur operator, which said that
the Island was just one mass of
destruction. The largest city, Aga
ma, is reported to be leveled.
The high and junior schools
were destroyed; the main hospi-
tai and public works department
were severely damaged.
Help is being rushed by the
American Red Cross which sent
representatives from Tokyo to
give whatever aid possible to the
Islanders.
, 1962-11-13
Leon MuWson Plans
TO R~eorgdnize COP
Organization

Leon A. Mawson who was the
Republican candidate in the last
elections has written to express
his thanks to the several persons
who extended courtesies during
his campaign in st. Croix for a
seat in the Virgin Islands Legis-
lature.
While Mr.. Mawson did not win,
he made a very favorable impress
sion both here, in st. Thomas and
st. Tohn.
AS a result he is determined to
reorganize the Republican party
and to this end he invited a num-
Der of persons to a meeting last
night in the USO building, in an
endeavor to work towards the sett
ing up of a two-party system.
, 1962-11-13

A parade of several units
which included, the United States
Army Reserve Unit stationed
here, Police, Legionaires, Girl and
Boy Scouts and Explorer unit,
headed by the st. Croix Communi-
ty Band under the direction of
Peter Thurland, marked the cele-
bration of Veterans Day here
Monday.
Starting at the Steeple Building,
the marchers moved up Company
Street, turned North at Market
Street and down King Street to
the Wharf area in front of the
Band stand.
The Flag Raising ceremony was
performed by a unit from the
Army Reserve, the Bugler for the
occasion was Alphonso Forbes.
The Invocation was said by the
Rev. Robert Smith of the Mora
Wan Church. A message was read
by Gavistan David from v. Reyes
Fitzpatrick, Commander of the
American Legion in Puerto Rico,
who was unable to attend.
1t. Colonel Joseph Christmas,
Director of S~elective Service spoke
and gave some interesting infor-
nation in connection with Virgin
Islanders and the Armed Forces.
The principal address of the Day
Continued on Page AZ
, 1962-11-13
Governor S Advisory
Comm. On Tourism
Meets In ST. Thomus

The Governors Committee on
Tourism is meeting today in st.
Thomas at Government House to-
day with consultants from Wash
ington. Among those attending
are: Mrs. John Colby, Mrs. Ann
Abramson, Hold Hunter, Mrs. Mary
Millar.
The meeting will be continued
in st. Croix tomorrow morning
at 10.
, 1962-11-13
CoIorfuI Program Marks Celebration
Of Veterans Day

Veterans Day was celebrated in Christiansted with a colorfu
ceremony, under The auspices OF the Alexander Hamilton Post Nc. IS
ST the american LEGION Of which Ejnar r. Boiling is Commander.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

carrying Russian arms or
troops to Cuba.
The association said Is ships
flying Norway's flag had called
at Cuban ports in the last 10
weeks.
Two carried oil, the rest
foodstuffs and general cargo,
it said. "Cargoes transported
out Of Cuba on Norwegian ships
were sugar and sugar prod
ucts."
Four of the is vessels, il
added, were under contract
for Western charterers." The
charterers were not named.
The Athens newspaper Eth
nos has reported the Greek
port of Pylos is a refueling stop
for Soviet and Greek freighters
on the long run between the
Black Sea and the Caribbean
Pylos port authorities refused
comment.
According to the Bremen In.
stitute for Shipping Research
81 ships have sailed from Euro
pean harbors to Cuba since
August /.
Its records showed 81 Of thesG
were Soviet bloc ships, 16 were
Greek, eight West German anc
seven British. The others flew
Evening star., 1962-09-16

possibility" and that only the
President can make a decision
as to what we must do in our
foreign policy"
He coupled his appeal for
continued bipartisan support of
the President on Cuba with a
request for more support from
our French and British allies"
in Berlin where he said "the
situation is getting steadily
worse"
More Allied Support
II would like to see the
Americans act less in a uni
lateral manner in their rela-
tions there with the Soviet
Union" he said in a taped
television interview with Sen
ator Clark, Democrat of Penn
sylvania.
I'VE have to do everything
we possibly can to give protec-
ton to the people of West Ber-
lin, and we have to do it even
If it means we stand alone.
But I would like it far bet
ter If we could get more support
from our French and British
Evening star., 1962-09-16

about 1900 feet above the Car
ibbean.
These twin-engine craft were
well outside three miles from
Cuban shores, the limit this
country recognizes as Cuban
territorial waters.
With their powerful radar
sets, the Neptunes likely could
gather information on Cuban
coastal intallations.
Reporters also noticed two
deStroyer-type vessels at sea off
the coast Of Cuba, possibly on
patrol. They too were well out
side the three-mile limit.
As a safeguard against Incl
dents, United States planes
generally keep at least is miles
away from Cuban territory.
Obviously. on approach to and
takeoff from this base on the
eastern tip Of the island, Amer
ican planes come closer.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Cubo ExiIes Urge
Training for All

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. IS (AP)
Obligatory military training
for Cuban exiles between the
ages of II and IS was urged
yesterday by an anti Castro
organization.
The group. the Revolutionary
Teachers Directorate, sent a
to the United States
Defense Department asking
such regulations in its proposed
Cuban recruitment program.
Oscar de la Vega Torres, sec
retary general of the directo-
rate, added that "those Cuban
patriots physically unable to
fight in trenches may comply
with their duty by taking arms
to persons inside Cuba who
await this opportunity to expel
the Soviet army of occupation. I"
Other anti-Castro organiza-
tions also applauded the De-
fense Departments announced
plan to train Cuban exiles.
Many groups have long been
clamoring for such a program.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

allies In that respect because
they are involved, whether they
like it or not, just as much, If
not more so, than we are"
Dangers Elsewhere
The Democratic congressional
chief referred also to the dam
gers from unsettled conditions
in Africa, the Middle East,
Southeast Asia and in the
straits around FormoSa.
The Senate Foreign Relations
and Armed Services Committee
will meet jointly tomorrow to
hear Secretary Of State Rusk
and Secretary Of Defense Nc
Namara on the Cuban situation.
The meeting stems from Re-
publican demands for a reso-
luton authorizing President
Kennedy to use troops If nee
essary to prevent the establish
ment of a Communist beach
head in Cuba. Senator Mans
field has countered with a pro-
posal to voice bipartisan sup
port for the President in the
crisis.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Not GuiltyIs PIeo
In Theft Case

Bernard J. Hammett. an at
torney. Friday pleaded not
guilty in District Court to
charges of embezzling money
from an estate for which he
had been named trustee.
Mr.. Hammett. SO. Of Wood
lawn lane. Alexandria. was in
dicted last month on charges
of fraudulently converting So
348 from the estate to his own
use in July, 1860.
Judge Matthew r. Mcclure,
who received the not guilty
plea, set Mr.. Hammett's trial
for October %. The Judge al
lowed the attorney to remain
free under $2,500 bond.
In July. a Municipal Court
jury found Mr.. Hammett,guilty
of a charge of writings q worth
less check to another lawyer.
Mr.. Hammett is to be sentenced
September % in that case.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
British Celebrate
Bottle of Britain

LONDON, Sept. is (AP).-
The Royal Air Force observed
the 22nd anniversary of the
Battle of Britain today by hold
ing open house.
Sixteen airdromes were open
to the public and nearly one
million visitors inspected latest
model aircraft and watched sky
acrobatics. Old planes, ranging
back to 1909, were also on dis
play. Aircraft from Belgium,
Denmark, France, The Neither
lands, Norway and the United
States participated in air shows,
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Western vessels aren't really
needed anyhow.
The British government was
reported privately urging ship
owners in Britain to refrain
from transporting Communist
ans to Prime Minister Fidel
Castro's Red regime.
Informants said Transport
Minister Ernest Marples issued
the appeal through the Cen
eral Council Of British Ship
ping.
Bonn Studies Problem
Similarly, a Foreign Ministry
spokesman in Bonn said the
matter Of West German ships
visiting Cuban ports is now be-
ing examined and controls will
be imposed if they are carrying
war goods.
But the charter service is
profitable and it was not re-
garded as likely that Western
vessels loaded only with such
cargoes as Russian oil, machin-
cry and consumer goods could
lawfully be prevented from
touching at Cuban ports.
This angle was illustrated in
a denial by the Norwegian
Shipowners Association Thurs
day that Norwegian ships are
Evening star., 1962-09-16

flags Of Lebanon. Yugoslavis.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark. Fin
land and France.
The United States Senate's
Republican leader, Senator
Dirksen Of Illinois, said last
week that 81 vessels of four
NATO nations were carrying
Russian military and other sup
plies to Cuba. He said the ships
were British, West German,
Norwegian and Greek.
Subsequently q State Depart
ment spokesman said there had
been a discussion with various
allies over the problem of aid
for Cuba. The Russian view
was given by Shipping Minister
v. G. Bakayev in an interview
in the Moscow newspaper So
vetsksya Rossia (Soviet Rus
sia).
Mr.. Bakayev said the Soviet
merchant fleet alone could ham
die the job and does not need
to charter Western vessels,
though millions of tons of car
goes are being shipped both
ways"
He warned Western shipown-
ers, however, that they would
be losing money if they dropped
out.
Our shipments to Cuba con-
sist of oil, farm machinery,
machine tools and various
equipment" he said without
any mention Of arms. "On the
way back we carry sugar, alco-
hol, tobacco and other goods.
Every day scores Of Soviet mer-
chant ships are at sea on their
way to Cuba or back"
Mr.. Bakayev said Russian
vessels in the Cuban trade have
radioed numerous reports of
buzzing by United States war
planes. The newspaper de-
scribed the incidents as gang
ster operations"
His reference to the money
Western ships earn could strike
a responsive chord among Eu-
ropean maritime men long crit
ical Of what they regard as
United States discrimination
against foreign flag ships.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
u. Keeping Watch
On Cubo by Air, Sea
GUANTANAMO NAVAL

GU ANT Al N MO NAVAL
BASE, Cuba, Sept. Is (APJ-
One way or another, the United
States keeps a watchful eye on
the entire 700-mile length Of
Fidel Castro's Cuba, informed
sources said today.
Ships and planes operating
out of Guantanamo represent
only part Of the surveillance
conducted by the United States
military.
Among other things, the Air
Force operates r-packed
Super Consultations from Flor
ida on q course that exposes
all sides of Cuba.
And at least two U-2 high
altitude reconnaissance planes
have been at Patrick Air Force
Base, on the central Atlantic
coast of Florida. The stated
mission of these planes is in
frared research in connection
with missile detection projects,
but it has been suggested they
may be doing double duty.
Patrols Called Legal
Since the surveillance is car
ried out with scrupulous care
TO keep outside what Washing
ton recognizes as Cuban waters
and air space. the United States
is within its legal rights on the
missions.
Difficulties arise from differ
ences of opinion over what
constitutes a country's legiti-
mate area of ocean and air.
Cuba claims a domain farther
than this country accepts--air
space as far out as so miles in
some instances.
Top officials declined to say
whether there has been an in
crease in the already consider
able sea and air patrols out Of
this United States base on the
edge of Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Keep Eyes on Berlin,
Mansfield Cautions
By the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield Democrat Of Montana, yesterday
cautioned advocates of military action in Cuba against taking
their off the increasingly dangerous situation in Berlin
Senator Mansfield, Senate majority leader warned also
that there other potentially explosive in the world
which President Kennedy the Overwhelming
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Shippers Feel Pressure
On Soyiet-Cubo Trade

LONDON. Sept Is (AP).- Diplomatic pressure from the
United States to halt transport of Soviet supplies to Cuba in
ships OF the NATo allies appeared today to be erng down
to European shipowners
No dramatic curbing Of this charter trade in
pect however and the Kremlns minister Of shipping said
Evening star., 1962-09-16

There are patrols" is all
that the base commander, Rear
Admiral Edward j. O'Donnell,
would say. President Kennedy
announced earlier this week
that the United States was in
creasing its watch over the
Caribbean area.
Admiral O'Donnell indicated
the Navy's scrutiny was not
limited to the region around
Cuba, but might cover the en-
tire route that Russian and
other shipping takes in bring
ing cargo from the European
continent to Cuba.
Powerful Radar Used
Reporters flying into Guam
tanamo two days ago saw two
Navy P2V Neptune patrol
bombers operating off Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Heart Diet
Book Offered

A low-cholesterol diet and
cook booklet was unveiled Of
ficiaAly here today by the
Washington Heart Association.
For the use Of heart patients
whose doctors feel they may
benefit, the free booklet is
available only through physi-
clans or, on their prescription,
from the association.
It was shown today to die
ticians, nutritionists, doctors
and nurses attending an in
stitute on dietary management
and heart disease sponsored
by the Heart Association and
the D. c. Dietetic Association.
The institute was held at the
Presidential Arms.
Designed for persons whose
physicians have found they
have high cholesterol levels,
the booklet provides dietary
tips, recipes and diets that, in
some cases, may lower the
cholesterol level. This, in turn,
may prevent or retard the
arteries becoming narrowed by
fatty deposits.
Such deposits in the arteries
that supply blood to the heart
| muscle underlie most heart at
tacks.
Although saturated fat:
| generally solid, animal fats
are not completely eliminated
| in the diets, they are great!
| reduced. Polyunsaturated fat,
| such as corn, cottonseed ant
| soybean oils are used instead
| The diet must be followed
| precisely to have much effect
| Frozen dinners and canned o
| frozen meat cannot be used be
| cause the type Of fat in then
is not identified. the bookle
| says.
| But recipes are included 70
such things as lemon bake
| chicken, biscuits, sugar cook
les and oven-fried fish filletI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

gers who make no reservations
in advance.
The proposed new fares, in
Guiding the 5 per cent Federal
tax in effect then, would be
$12 between Washington and
New York. and $40 between
New York and Boston. The tax
drops from 10 per cent to 5
per cent later this month.
President James Austin said
yesterday the lower fares are
designed to increase air travel,
attracting many new custom
ers who now use automobiles
or other surface transporta-
ton.