davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-07
IN ANNAPOLIS
odd Homes Tour Set

(now Chase-Lloyd House)
and the Ogle property. 1t
stands, as it did in that age,
10 feet high and two bricks
wide, with a coping, and
runs for a city block.
One of the most interest
ing homes on the tour is the
Charles Carroll the Settlers
House at 139 Market street.
Early Period
The house, acquired by
Charles Carroll, the first of
that name in America, in
1701, is one of the Oldest
houses still standing in An
napolis. 1t has simple pine
woodwork, low ceilings and
recessed windows that are
characteristic of the very
early period of Maryland
architecture. 1t was restored
by Paul Mellon when he re-
sided there while attending
st. Johns College in 1941
and 1912 and has been ap-
propriately furnished and
kept in pristine condition by
its present owner, DR.. L. Har-
vey Poe, jr.
Charles Carroll, the Settler,
was the grandfather of
Evening star., 1962-10-07
OPPORTUNITY
SHOP REOPENS

The Christ Child Soci-
ety's Opportunity Shop has
reopened for the fall and
is asking for donations of
furniture, clothing, and
toys to bs sold to aid the
society's projects for needy
children.
The Antique Shop, part
of the Opportunity Shop,
is accepting silver. china,
glassware and small pieces
of furniture on consign-
ment.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

ton in Maryland's pic
turesque seaport capital.
Mystery story writer Leslie
Ford's garden will be open
on the tour with her SaSan-
qua camellias expected to
bloom for the occasion.
Author Ford is Mrs. Ford
K. Brown who resides with
her husband, DR.. Brown, at
243 King George street. Their
garden is bounded on one
side by part of the party
wall" built in the 18th CEN
tury to divide the Lloyd
Evening star., 1962-10-07

To Speak

The Dolley Madison Chap
ter, District Daughters of the
American Revolution, will
hear Mrs. E. w. Fairbarn
speak on conservation at its
first fall meeting Saturday.
Mrs. Fairbarn has spent
many years in Charles Coun-
ty, w. Va. and at present is
park historian with the Har-
pers Ferry Monument.
The meeting will be held at
2:30 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Malcolm M. Gibbs, vice
regent.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Charles Carroll of Carroll
ton, one of the four Mary
land signers of the Declara-
ton of independence.
Another highpoint on the
tour is the home of Mrs.
Heister Hoogewerff at 110
Market street, a frame town
house built about 100 years
ago and open to the public
tour for the first time. 1t is
filled with magnificent heir
loom furnishings and looks
out on a formal garden at
present bursting with fall
blooms.
Brewer House
The Brewer House on
Cornhill street, mentioned in
the Maryland Gazette OF
March 4, 1773. as the home
of John Brewer, where he
keeps wet and dry goods for
sale and takes private lodg-
ers as well" also is on the
tour. Charles Wilson Peale
was a frequent visitor to
the house, both before and
after his marriage to Rachael
Brewer, sister of the builder.
Mrs. Boyd H. Farinholt's
house at 16 Maryland avenue
is open for the tour. A hand
some brick house built
about 1852, it is attractively
furnished and shaded by a
magnificent chestnut tree.
Across the street, tour visi-
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Historic homes of Annap-
oils, Md. that survive today
from Colonial times, will be
open to the public from 10
am. to 5 pm. next Sunday.
The "All Around the
Town" tour, will display rep
resentative private houses in
the city, with proceeds
from the "open house" 60
ing to the sponsor, Historic
Annapolis, Inc, a nonprofit
organization dedicated to the
restorative, educational and
cultural aspects of preserva-
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Book Fair
Set October IS

The Association of Ameri-
can Foreign Service Women
will hold its second annual
book fair from 10:30 am. to
4:30 pm. october Is in the
North Court of the State De-
partment.
Proceeds from the sales
will go toward the scholar
ship fund for foreign service
children which is admins
tered by the Association.
In addition to books, which
have been donated, records,
AAFSW calendars for 1868
and prints and art work will
be on sale.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Grim Moves in Southeast Asia

munists. other pressures
have been put upon Moscow
to call off her Peiping allies
and let the steam out Of the
situation. II q summit Is
Moscow's price. it win GER
tainly be considered.
A distressing aspect Of the
Presidents situation Is the
harshness shown him by Gen.
de Gaulle and Chancellor
Adenauer. They do not like
his "jaw, jaw" with the Rus
slams and would not like a
summit any better. He has
had to declare publicly that
he will continue to combine
deterTence and a willingness
to negotiate, and this posi-
ton he can be expected to
reiterate in the cruel days
to come.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
AVID LAWRENCE
Realism and Economic Outlook

TO promote full use Of our
current economic potential.
Profits are among the
most sensitive reactors to
economic slack. IN periods Of
rising economic activity, they
climb vigorously, as demon
strated by their e-third rise
from the first to fourth quar-
ters in 1861. But even Q slow
down, let alone o slump. can
cut into profits painfully. In
the first quarter Of 1862, the
recovery did not register the
kind Of buoyant gains we had
hoped 1t might, nor did prof.
its continue their rapid rise.
But the stepped-up pace Of
expansion points to profits
gains ahead.
I'm the final analysis, the
outlook for profits and in
vestment Is tied to the OUT
look for continued expansion
and vice versa. The ad-
ministration realizes that no
expansion can last without
substantial help from private
investment-and the admin
iStration's economic policies
and programs reflect this
awareness."
But abstract statements
like this unhappily do not fit
in with concrete actions
taken by the administration
that disturb confidence and
cause Illustration In planning
for the future. It isn't Just
because the President calls
the executives Of one Of our
largest steel companies q
name synonymous with sons
Of beelzebub." It isn't be-
cause Mr.. Kennedy some
times talks one way and
acts another on business and
labor matters. It IL because
all around the President are
men who have written state
ments and messages for him
which have disturbed busi-
nessmen. They see O tamper-
ing with the price structure
without sanction Of law.
They read Of tax proposals
that threaten an interference
with the system Of American
production in companies
abroad. Also, the whole ques-
ton Of taxes on business in
this country has been con-
fused by Q variety Of propos-
ais that add up to funda-
mental changes In business
operations. All this produces
uncertainty.
Sooner or later. these ad-
visers to the President will
have to become realistic and
take cognizance Of the fact
that 1t Is deeds. not words,
that count. Steps that will
make possible productivity"
gains which can actually be
reflected in better margins Of
profit-not In mere "expecta-
tions"-have everything to do
with the growth Of confidence
and with sound planning for
the future Of American busi-
ness through private invest
ment.
(Copyrisht 1eeal
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Show of Force a Vital Ingredient
OF Presidents Attempt at Solution

His new moves represent
the hardest test of his for-
midable talents as an opinion
maker. The means must be
found to make certain that
the public understands why
and what is happening.
The situation increases the
likelihood Of a summit meet
ing between the President
and Nikita Khrushchev. Mr..
KhTushchev's quick embrace
of the Moscow visitor. White
House Press Secretary Salin-
ger, again offered evidence
Of Russian eagerness for it.
1t Is not the Russians now
who are furnishing the mill
tary counterforce to Ameri-
can efforts in Laos and Wet
Nam but the Chinese Com
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Uncertainty in Business Is Blamed
On Tompering With Price Structure

quarter Of 1861 and the pre-
liminary earnings statements
for the first quarter Of 1862
have, on the whole. exceeded
the projection Of most busi-
ness and financial experts
six months ago. .
Secondly, there IL encour-
aging direct evidence on
business expectations. The
majority Of businessmen ex-
pect improvements In sales
and earnings. according to
surveys conducted recently
after the steel price epi-
sode-by the National AS
sociation Of Purchasing
Agents and by Dun and Brad
street. According to the Dun
and Bradstreet findings,
business optimism has tn
creased In the past three
months. We share that opti-
mism."
Unfortunately. statistics Of
this kind on expectations"
do not always gibe with psy-
Geological attitudes, either
inside or outside the business
field. DR.. Heller seens to
think the prospects are good
"for prolonged expansion"
and that this provides solid
support for business fixed
investment"
Businessmen privately,
however, do not talk that
way. They show real concern.
When speaking for publica-
ton, they naturally conceal
their pessimism and feelings
Of uncertainty. They hesitate
to add fuel to the flames.
But the doubt Is plainly
there. DR.. Heller unwittingly
explains the real cause for
hesitation In business plan
ming when further on in his
speech he says:
"Of course, in a free mar
ket economy, investment
does not happen automatical-
ly. 1t is consciously under
taken by businessmen in the
expectation Of securing fu-
ture profits. This administra-
ton fully appreciates the
Importance Of adequate profit
levels-and business conf
dence-in generating the in
creased investment that Is so
vital to speed our tagging
rate Of economic growth and
Evening star., 1962-05-16
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete Wymo
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Senator Dodd violence Tv increasing It's the
de-popuation explosion
United States Marines ordered to Southeast Asia
The famine in Red China bad the Communists are
reduced to chewing Up real estate again. .-..
One fellow says his ament his doctor called
In enough specialists to resolution against Kennedys
medcare program. -
Yugosava jas Mlovan Das for nine years for writing
book Our system better We may boos-but never
authors
The White House considers q treaty with magazine
publishers Postal rates won't upfor magazines keep
the Kennedys the cover. p -
Evening star., 1962-05-16
DORIS FLEESON

President Kennedy is at
tempting a political solution
in Southeast Asia with a
show Of force as its vital in
gredient.
Congress has received II
with a rare show Of reticence,
well expressed by one mem
Der who said: "Of course,
they're quiet. Each and every
one is thanking God he didn't
have to decide what to do
and take the rap for it."
The Presidents mood is
somber, too. Shortly after
announcing his Southeast
Asia moves, he spoke grimly
to two forums: A conference
Of magazine publishers and
a bipartisan briefing Of Con-
gresSional leaders. In each
case, he put his remarks off
the record. He also post
poned his usual midweek
press conference one day.
There Is q long record Of
sober Kennedy pronounce
ments about the perils Of to-
days world, but it Is quite
another matter when such
intellectual understanding is
made flesh by 1.700 Marines,
2.l00 infantry and Air Force
and Marine Air squadrons.
The problem Is not now
generalities, but people
American people. It thus
moves sharply into the realm
Of political reality. Q brutal
place to be when the chips
are down.
For when political deci-
sions, no matter how brave
and right fail. the question
Of the next step arises. When
the military are at the
scene, more or less COM
mitted, the question Is acute.
Al Smith once said: "Ameri-
cans never carry umbrellas,
they expect always to walk
in perpetual sunshine" It is
a rare President who does not
find this out the hard way,
and 1t now seems possible
that Mr.. Kennedy will not
be one Of the select few.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
DAVID LAWRENCE

What the man who has the
ear Of President Kennedy
tells him about business
Is important to know - and
perhaps for everybody to
resd about whenever possible.
That's why the address given
By Prof. Walter w. Heller,
Chairman Of the Presidents
Council Of Economic Advisers,
before the New York state
Society Of Certified Public
Accountants in New York
this week, Is worth a careful
examination. It throws some
light on the plight of Ameri-
can businessmen today.
While the speech explains
some general principles that
are vital, it doesn't indicate
Just how they are going to
be applied.
Prof. Heller takes note Of
what's happening In the
stock market currently, but
doesn't come to grips with
the psychologists situations
in the national economy
which are so important In
building confidence in the
future. He spoke first In an
optimistic vein about the
gains in production and in
come In the first quarter Of
1862 and then said:
Some Of you may wonder
about the divergence be-
tween the current economic
indicators emanating from
Pennsylvania avenue and the
current price quotations from
Wan street. So do I at times.
The stock markets constant
reappraisals Of its own YER
diets produce some inter-
esting mysteries. I cannot
ten you whether price-earn-
ifies ratios were too high q
few months ago or whether
they are too low today. It is
not that I am keeping a
secret; the fact Is that no
mortal man knows the
answer.
a'"But the things I do know
suggest that the markets
downturn since March Is Is
not q reflection Of current
disappointments and down.
ward revision in the near
term economic outlook. For
one thing, the $52.4 billion
profits figure for the final
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Flower Walks
Set for Sunday

Nationtl Capital Parks will
hold two flower walks Sunday.
A park naturalist will lead
interested persons on a tour Of
flowers on Roosevelt Island at
10 ain. Another flower walk
will begin at II am. at Dunn
barton Oaks.
A guided island adventure
walk will be held at 2 pm. on
Roosevelt Island with an ac-
companying discussion Of plant
and animal life.
The public can get to Roose-
velt Island via the free ferry
from the float at the foot of
Wisconsin avenue NV. The
Dumbarton Oaks walk will be-
gin at Avon place and r street
NV.
Birdlovers can take a guided
bird walk Sunday at 9 am. at
Kenilworth Gardens at the end
of Douglas street NE. The tour
will begin at the gardens park
ing lot.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Two Slip Out of Jail,
Rob Bank, Slip Back In

Lenard Albert McKinnon, IS,
Of Waynesville, and Raymond
Selmer Meade. jr., 20, a Wis
consin parolee.
McKinnon is now serving a
two-year burglary term at a
reformatory. Meade is a patient
at a State hospital at Nevada.
Authorities said the escape
took place while the two were
being held on burglary charges
in an old blockhouse type Jail
on the Pulaski County Court
house grounds at Waynesville.
Prisoners are locked in the one
room structure without super
vision. Just across the street
lay temptation-the Waynes-
vile Security Bank.
They said the two made a
key from a piece of scrap iron,
let themselves out and broke
into the bank. A transiStor
radio and SIS in small change
were taken. That same night
a box Of cigars was stolen at
another place.
Returning to the Jail, author
tiles said, the men let them
selves back in, locked the door
and hid the key. Then they
made themselves comfortable,
smoking cigars and listening to
the radio.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Peace Corps Aid
ByHome Study
Schools Cited

Accredited home study schools
can help Peace Corps volun-
teers prepare for their work in
Asia, Africa and Latin America,
according to the National Home
Study Council.
The council quoted q letter
from Richard A. Graham, Peace
Corps director Of recruiting,
asking that students be encour-
aged to complete their courses.
Completion Of home study
courses could qualify many of
your schools students for addi-
tional training which would be
provided by the Peace Corps
at the leading universities in
the United States and for final
training in host countries" the
letter said.
For training as volunteers
this spring and summer, the
corps needs construction fore
men, mechanics, carpenters,
electricians, tailors, medical as
siStants, electrical engineers,
mechanical engineers, civil en-
gineers and geologistS, it was
pointed out. Additional voca-
tional and technical people are
needed in arts and crafts. weld
ing and sheet metal, carpentry
masonry, machine-shop. RADIO
Evening star., 1962-04-13

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo,
April IS (AP).-Two prisoners
made a key to their Jail. let
themselves out, robbed a bank.
then went back and locked
themselves up with no one the
wiser for four months.
1t happened at Waynesville
last December z and the mys-
terry has just been solved as a
result of a tip from a prisoner
in another jail.
Authorities yesterday said
the two have admitted their
escapade. Col. Hugh H. Wag-
goner, superintendent Of the
highway patrol, said the case
has been turned over to the
FBI.
He identified the pair as
Evening star., 1962-04-13
SISTERS BEAR
BABIES TWICE
AT SANE TIME

LOS ANGELES ,AP)-
What do you do for an
encore?"
That's what their friends
asked when two sisters gave
birth to babies at the same
moment 10 months ago.
The answer:
They did it again
Wednesday, at 2::57 pm.
A boy was born to Mrs.
Diane Roberts Barrett, 90,
and a girl to Mrs. Linda
Roberts Ballinger, "a. Same
hospital, same rooms, same
doctors.
On September "a, 1860,
daughters were born at the
same time to the two
sisters.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

he supplied for articles pub
lished abroad about his new
book Conversations With
Stain" led to his arrest. Mr..
Jovanovic's firm was scheduled
to publish the book in q few
weeks but has put off publica-
ton indefinitely.
Mr.. Jovanovic. arriving from
the United States by air yes
terday, said the book Is not
harmful to Yugoslavia and
that he would try to persuade
the Tito government Of this by
having it read.
Mr.. Djilas, former Vice Pres
ident of Yugoslavia and close
friend Of President Tito, has
been tried here three times be-
cause of his writings. which
began taking a critical look at
communism in 1854.
He was paroled January,
1861, after serving four years
Of a nine-year sentence for his
book The New Class" which
said communism breeds a new
exploiting class.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Firm Will Cancel
Book by DjiIos
If He's Freed

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia,
April 13 (AP).-William Jova-
movie. president Of the New
York publishing house Of Har-
court, Brace and World, Inc,
is willing to destroy proofs Of
Milovan Djilas' latest book if
the government will free the
author from prison.
Mr.. DjilaS. once No. 2 man
in Communist Yugoslavia, was
arrested Saturday and sent
back to prison for violating a
parole by which he had agreed
to refrain from political writ
ings and activities harmful to
the country.
1t is believed that material
Evening star., 1962-04-13
THE EVENING STAR
Woshington, D. C., Fridoy, April I3, 1862

TV servicing and air condition
ing.
Skilled training needed by
Peace Corps volunteers may
be obtained through many Of
the SIS accredited schools, the
council said. A directory Of ac-
credited private home study
schools may be obtained free
of charge by writing to 1000
K street NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Buried Blast Set Off

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has touched off another
low-yield underground blast at
its Nevada test site. Yesterdays
test was the 9th announced
in the current series and had
the blast equivalent of not
more than 10000 tons Of TINT.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Goodwill Aids al 900

Goodwill Industries Of Amer
ica. Inc, said yesterday it gave
Jobs or vocational training to
4l.747 persons last year in
$500 communities throughout
the Nation.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
1900
Watson Place

)ne Block south Cathedral Avenue al 39th and Garfield Streets NJ
WASHINGToNS NEWEST AND
MOST DESIRABLE COOPERATIVE
UnsxcsIed Location off Embassy Row
MAY BE RENTED WITH THE OPTION TO BUY
Beautifully Landscaped Grounds in the Heart Of the City
Our Special Service Office will assist you in
making arrangements for Household Help, Baby
Sitters, Limousine Service, Theatre Ticket SerV-
ice. The Westchester Dining Room. just few
steps from 5000 Watson Place. open for break.
fast, luncheon or dinner. Catering service avail.
able. SecretariaI Switchboard. Two-bedroom,
twobath spaciousness. Individual tngertp con-
troll of arcondtioning and heating in each
room Each apartment features K Il BAL
cony, all electric kitchen, dishwasher, disposal.
Extra room on lower level for storage. Auto
matte washer and dryer. Garage facilities. Ar.
rangements may be made for larger units.
Sales Rental Office in Building open from 10 am TO
pm daily including Sunday. FEDERAL 8.5O75.
Agents, Realtors. SOPHIA WANAMAKER INC.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
hathaway whites at 60

the dress-up Spring holidays ahead collection Of famous
Hathaway white shirts unsurpassed the Washington Area Feo
ted superb ustrous fobcs beautifully tailored with the
generous funess found only Hathaway shirts And don't forget
thoes nimitobe Hathaway collar styles All available Downtown
Chevy Chase and Wheaton Pozo.
These collar styles also available in lightweight Batise
Madras Uith half seeres. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Metro Area g.. -

try for outstanding service.
The award will be presented to
library representatives during
National Library week in
April, 1868.
Nine other libraries through
out the country we're named
winners of $500 honorable
mention awards. Winner Of the
$4,000 grand prize was the
Beaufort County $50 Lii
brary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Contribution
To Morton
ToppedLimit

EASTON, Nd, Dec. 7 (AP) g..
"A campaign expense report
filed in Talbot County Circuit
Court by the treasurer for Rep
resentative-elect Rogers c. B.
Morton shows that one person
contributed $4,000. The legal
limit for individual contribu-
tons is $500.
The contribution was made
by Mrs. Jane M. Norton OF
Louisville, KY, Mr.. Morton's
sister. The $4,000 was con-
tributed in two payments,
$1,000 last spring and $1,000
in November.
Representative Morton is q
native Of Kentucky and his
brother, Thruston B. Morton,
represents the State In the
United States Senate.
Representative Morton, a
Republican, was listed as spend
ing $6,740 Of his own money
in his successful campaign
against incumbent Democrat
Thomas F. johnson.
A report filed In the Wor-
cester County Circuit Court al
Snow Hill showed Mr.. johnson
spent $ll.62l In the campaign
Mr.. Morton's expenditures to-
tailed $34.373.
Peter s. Thompson. the treas
urer OF Mr.. Morton's campaign
also reported Mrs. Louisa D'A
carpenter Of Chestertown gave
$4,000.
Edward T. Miller. Republican,
defeated by Democrat Daniel
B. Brewster in the race fol-
United States Senate. reported
expenditures Of $4,0l4 and con-
tributions Of $4,265 In a report
filed In the Talbot court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Man Attacked
By 3 Youths Has
Eye Operation

A Capitol Heights (Md) mar
underwent emergency surgery
on his right eye Wednesday
night after suffering a severe
beating by three youths in
front Of his home.
Lewis @. Boyer, so, an as
sistant foreman in the photo
engraving department of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Star, told police he was walk
ing home from a neighborhood
store shortly after 8 pm. when
three young Negroes blocked his
path. He asked them to clear
the way. but they refused. he
said.
When he tried to walk around
them, one grabbed his arm and
he swung a bag containing
three cans of beer at the
youths head. according to
Chief William Carpenter, Of the
Capitol Heights police depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

turned over to a National
Guard unit.
Members of the LIST Missile
Battalion, 10th Artillery, of the
National Guard have under
gone six months preparation
for taking control Of the mis-
sile site.
The ceremony will include
addresses by 1t. Gen. Milton
"A. Reckord. adjutant general
for Maryland: Russell Mccain,
executive assistant to Gov,
Tawes, and 1t. Gen. William
w. Dick jr., Army Air Defense
Command,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

ment. Then all three begar
punching and kicking him
Chief Carpenter said.
The assailants fled toward
the District line when a group
OF teenage boys came to Mr.
Boyer's assistance. BY the time
police arrived. Mr.. Boyer had
left in search of medical aid
He was treated for cuts and
bruises, and later underwent
surgery on his eye at Wash
ington Hospital Center, where
his condition was listed as sat-
isfactory.