davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-06

BEGIN 1862 WITH YOUR FAMILY IN THIS LOVELY NEW HOME
will GLADLY ACCEPT YOUR OLD HOUSE IN TRADE-52ll
WEHAWKEN-oPEN TODAY Is; SUN, ll-5-BuiIt by Fronk
Phillips River Hill where osOin the greatest emphasis poeed
on quality includes bedroom study and full both first floor
bedrooms baths on End floor Beautiful big with
fireplace Few Public und poroeho schools Moss
extended left Sonsomore right on Mudowusko right on
Wupukonetu into River Hill
Evening star., 1962-01-06

tive one or more of the fields
OF real estate, building,
developing and syndicating
here since 1916. He played a
Evening star., 1962-01-06

vice president in charge Of
commercial loans has been
announced by the Arlington
Realty Co.
Mr.. Boteler was formerly
with Acacia Life Insurance
Co. and the Berens Com
panieS.
Potter to Join
Richmond Firm
I. Lee Potter, special as
Sistant to the chairman of
the Republican National
Committee and chairman of
the Virginia State Republic
can Committee, this week
Evening star., 1962-01-06

OFF MASS AVENUE BETWEEN RIVER HILL AND FORT SUMNER
HILL-UPPER 2Os-5l5 WEHAWKEN RoAD-oPEN SUM-, Is
Attractive bIeve beautiful woodland setting Lower level
includes large and roushedn for bedrooms und bath
Upper level includes bedrooms, buhs plus living room dining
und Kitchen Only years old and better than Moss Ave
extended left sonsomoe right Muduwosku left Wehowke
Mr.. Barrow, OIL. 65l22.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Realty Revue

Nal Sherman, of Baltimore,
president of the Maryland
Real Estate Association, will
speak at the regular monthly
dinner meeting of the Prince
Georges County Board of
Realtors Wednesday.
: Albert Heider, president Of
the board. said the dinner
meeting will begin at 7 pm.
the Prince Georges Country
Club.
JoIIes Organizes
New Reolty Firm
Philip Jolles. a partner Of
Jolles & Sennett Co. for
many years, this week an
nounced he is organizing a
new firm, Jolles & Jolles
Co., which will have office
at 14l7 K street NV.
Mr.. Jolles has been ac-
Evening star., 1962-01-06
.MARYLAND D.

FIRST PRESENTATION - BETHESDA - POPULAR PARKWooD-
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT THIS WEEKEND Lovely big
huge wooded Ot fully fenced includes
lst-oor powder and full bright basement Near public end
porochioI schools NH Naval Med Center Priced at $22e5o
Purchaser may s65o 5a9o IOon $500 down might buy
Coll Mr. Murray, OIL. 68076
Evening star., 1962-01-06

joined the Thomas F.. Mains
Corp. a real estate invest
ment firm which has head
quarters in Richmond.
Mr.. Potter has been elect
ed a vice president of the
firm and will serve on its
Board of Directors, accord
ing to the announcement
from the firm.
He will be in charge of new
business and in addition will
travel extensively throughout
the country promoting vari-
Gus developments planned by
the Mains Corp.
Riner Announces
Committee Heods
Robert H. Riner, president
of the Northern Virginia
Real Estate Board, this week
announced names of COM
mittee chairman who will
direct much of the boards
activities during the coming
year.
The chairman, and the
committees they will lead,
are: Vincent L. Marcum, Ap-
praiSal; Robert L. Groom,
Constitution and Bylaws;
Evening star., 1962-01-06
wi MA

COUNTRY CLUB HILLs-374e NORTH WooDRoW-oPEN TODAY
AND SUM- 5-New romber neuby Anetons finest location
Includes bedrooms boh puneed den, beautiful yurdevs
recreation cor bun garage UPPER 3os Chain Bridge
oIeb Rd left Dtmur. left 37th right Woodrow Mr.
White, DU. 1896.
POSITIVELY DEFlEs coMPARIsoN WE RESPECTFULLY cHAL-
LANCE YOU TO FIND ANOTHER NEW HOME, PRICED IN THE
LOW 3os THAT EVEN BEGINS TO CoMPARE!4l4 NEAL DRIVE
OPEN TODAY AND SUM- l-5-Brond-nev coonioI FULLY AIR
CONDITIONED True -ho pIun Den and powder
bedrooms baths End floor Prute dining Fobulous
electric Fredue kitchen Recreation with fireplace Built
garage oce lot City voter and Excellent school
bus service direct downtown and Pentugon IT'S THE
LAST OF SIX Will consider 1929 down. Mt Vernon Pkwy right
on coinewood Dr. left West Blvd to Meal Dr. Mr. Holloway,
or 4-5520
Evening star., 1962-01-06
- DIST RIcf

BRAND NEW RAMBLER IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK46l5
47h STREET-oPEN TODAY. Is; SUM- l5-euy oneoor living
mighty hord find in this popular This charming home
by Frunk Phillips built stondords Of quality thot will oo
lifetime Of proud ownership ond economical opeoton bedrooms
boths beautiful with fireplace deol for couple small
family Wonderful Iocoon for from Spring Valley shopping
MID 30s! Mass Ave. TO 47h, right to 46l5.
Evening star., 1962-06-03

THIS WEEK Moso1ins ! June ,. 1ss2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
EXCHANGES
Continued From Page Al


nical and cultural exchanges,
as well as the student exchange
program.
An exchange of newsmen has
been included for the first time.
American authorities say the
new agreement is satisfactory
overall" While neither side got
everything it wanted, they said,
both sides were satisfied be-
cause the trend was toward ex-
panSion.
The first Soviet-American
exchange agreement was ne
gotiated in Washington late in
1857 and signed early in 1858,
United States Ambassador
William S. B. Lacy represented
the United States and Ambas-
sador Georgi zaroubin headed
the Soviet delegation.
The second agreement which
expired last December 81 was
signed in Moscow in 1860.
The Soviet Union now has
So students studying in the
United States and 40 Ameri-
cans are studying in the So
Wet Union.
These numbers are to be in
creased as are those for ex-
changes of movies, professors
scientists, technicians, actors,
composers, opera companies
and other cultural groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Manned Flight
To Moon Possible
In SO, Webb Says
By the Associated Press

Space Administrator James
E. Webb said yesterday the
United States may land a
manned expedition on the moon
and bring it back as early as
1868.
But the head of the Nationa,
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration added, II would say
1870 is a better guess, maybe
1859"
Mr.. Webb told the Advertis.
ing Council NASA cannot con-
clude from the successful orbit
ing of 1t. Col. John H. Glenn
jr., that United States space.
craft can dispense with some
Of the elaborate automatic.
control devices now used.
Although Col. Glenn did no
become i'll, the effect of a VIC,
lent oscillation might make
some later aStronaut too sicl
to manage his capsule, Mr.
Webb said, and automatic con,
troll would be essential to keey
the craft in proper altitude anc
bring it home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Both Factions Agree
Base Should Be Kept

A working group visited Oki-
nawa last October. 1t was
headed by DR.. Kaysen and in
cluded John H. Kaufman,
White House consultant on eco
nomic affairs; Henry Brodie
and Kingdom Swayne of the
State Department; Army Brig
Gen. Benjamin F. Evans, jr.;
Col. Edward G. Allen and 1t
Col. John D. Sitterson of the
Defense Department; L. Albert
Wilson of AID, and James D.
Hoover of the Labor Depart
ment.
The working group reports
were completed in December
and submitted to the task force
with a series of recommended
tions, many Of them conflicting
because of the differences over
the wisdom of granting more
self rule for the Okinawans OF
giving Japan an increased voice
in administration of the islands
The military view was that
there should be no opportunity
for hampering the operations
Of this most important Ameri-
can military base in the Fal
Pacific.
The State Department repre-
sentative acknowledged that
military considerations likely
would predominant for many
years but saw no serious threat
to the base on granting a
greater measure of self rule to
the Okinawans.
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy on his recent visit to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

at all. Then, they will really
be in orbit to stay. Beyond
doubt, the New Frontier is an
onward and upward admin
istration, onward with the
spending and upward the debt.
It's just possible the Congress
might not raise the debt limit
So billion more this spring.
That would give the onward
and upward boys something to
think about"
Mr.. Halleck said the Republic
can leaders today agreed that
Congress faces a decision on
the conditions of financial as
sistance to nations which seize
American property without jus
LITIGATION or just compensa-
ton" He cited a Brazilian
states recent seizure Of Inter
national Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. property.
He said Congress should as
sure American taxpayers and
investors that nations receiving
foreign aid from the United
States will not be allowed to
get away with capricious Sci
zure of American property and
on their own terms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Fate of Marshall
Appointment Lies
With Southerners
BY the Associated Press

Two Southern Democrats
comprise the majority Of a
Senate Judiciary subcommittee
named to consider the qualifi-
cations of Thurgood Marshall
for a Federal judgeship.
Mr.. Marshall, a Negro aud
former counsel for the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, was
nominated by President Ken
nedy to the United States
Court of Appeals for the I'd
Circuit (New York, Connecti-
cut and Vermont).
1t was learned yesterday that
Senators Johnston, Democrat
of South Carolina, Mcclellan,
Democrat of Arkansas, and
Hruska, Republican of Ne
braSka, have been appointed to
the subcommittee that will look
into Mr.. Marshall's qualifica-
tions.
Mr.. Marshall was a leader in
the NAACP fight which re-
suited in the Supreme Courts
1854 order outlawing school
segregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Three-Serviice
Unit Planned.

A three-service defense an
telligence school will be estab-
lished in Washington under a
Pentagon reorganization plan
made public today.
According to a Defense De-
partment spokesman, only the
Navy has p postgraduate-level
school for Intelligence officers.
The Navy school will be Al
sorbed by the defense inte1lf-
gence school and the Other
services will use 1t. -
The school also will trainsal,
military attaches. -
A site has not been selecteG
for the school. but 1t will de
in the Washington area. Al
though 1t will not Immediately
bring new officers into Wash.
future.
The school will be operated
directly by the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, and will be used par
ticularly to train officers for
the new three-setvice Defense
Intelligence Agency and for the
combat command.
Today's reorganization plan
also will give the Army respon.
sibility for all service language
training and the Air Force re.
sponsibility for all advanced
Photographic, radar, and infra4
red Interpretation training and
for air intelligence training.
These moves are part of al
attempt by Secretary of De.
tense Mcnamara to put in.
telligence activities that cross
service lines under single man!
agement. More such consolida.
lions are scheduled, according
to PentaPOn sources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
OKINAWA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
anese Premier Ikeda to Wash
ington.
The President and Prime
Minister both expressed a de-
sire to find some compromise
under which the United States
could retain its bases but give
greater authority to Japan and
the Okinawans themselves in
the civil administration.
Mr.. Ikeda, while recognizing
Okinawa's Importance in the
defense of Japan, suggested
that the Japanese exercise ad-
ministrative rights over the
island without disturbing the
military use.
State and Defense Depart
ment officials undertook a re-
view of the issue shortly after
the Ikeda visit. The Task
Force Ryukyus" was appointed
in September.
DR.. Kaysen, former economics
professor at Harvard now or
the White House staff OF
National Security Adviser Nc.
George Bundy, was named
chairman. John Sleeves, for.
mer deputy assistant secretary
for Far East affairs, repre-
Sented the State Department
When he was named Ambassa.
dor to Afghanistan he was
replaced by Edward Rice. Ste.
phen Allies represented the De.
tense Department; John H
Ohley the Agency for Inter.
national Development, anc
George L. P. Weaver, the Labol
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

Japan found Okinawa "a mat
ter which came up more in his
conversations than any other
matter" President Kennedy re-
ported at his news conference
yesterday.
The Presidents brother pre-
sumably is playing a leading
part in White House CONVERSE
lions on the Okinawa problem.
The Task Force Ryukyus" is
understood to have avoided
setting any date for an Amer
lean withdrawal from Okinawa
or for turning over civil admin
istration completely to the
OkinawanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
GARROWAY HOME
SOLD TUESDAY,;
LOST IN STORM

w e s T H A MPT ON
BEACH, N. Y. (AP).-Tele-
vision star Dave Garroway
sold his $4,000 beach
house Tuesday. Yesterday,
heavy seas undermined the
structure, broke it apart
and carried it into the At
lantic.
MIR. Garroway had put
the house on the market
last summer because spray
interferTed with his hobby
OF star-gazing. The buyer
was Ira Fisher of Manhat-
tan.
The house was one of 43
demolished here by the
storm.
Mr.. Garroway now has a
home in the Catskill
Mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Winds Boosted
High Tides
By the Associated Press

|
Winds from one of the worst
winter Atlantic storms ever
recorded, coming at a time
when the moon cycle normally
brings high tides, combined to
produce the devastating high
water on much of the East
Coast.
Ships at sea reported winds
of 10 knots or more and waves
as great as 40 feet in COM
munications to the Weather
Bureau. One ship reported 100
140 knots, but the bureau was
inclined to discount this.
The main path of the wind,
out of the northeast, was along
a line extending from about
300 miles off Cape Cod to the
Virginia-North Carolina coast.
In a meteorologist's or sailors
term this is a long fetch of
about 900 miles. Such a long
fetch gives time and oppor-
tunity for the winds to pile up
water before them.
The rush of wind, pushing
and dragging water, was at a
time when tides in the normal
course would have been high.
In the 28-day moon cycle
there is a period when the gray
national forces of the moon
and the sun, acting on the
water of the oceans, pull in OPP
posite directions, diminishing
the tides.
There is another period when
these forces pull together and
give higher tides. This storm
happened to come in such a
period.
Eugene Hoover, Weather Bu-
reau meteorologist, said in an
interview that the wind and
water probably made this the
worst winter storm of record
from the standpoint of batter
ing the coast.
The great hurricane storms
are usually in late summer and
early fall.
Mr.. Hoover said Atlantic
City, N. j., reported this storm
was equal to the 1914 hurricane
which did great damage there,
In Norfolk, Va, the water rose
to within a foot of the record
high. In New York City, the
water was about a foot shy of
reaching the mark of a Novem-
Der. 1850 storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
AT Sends Satellite
On Secret Mission

POINT ARGUELLO, Calif.,
Mar. 8 (AP).-The Air Force
successfully launched a Satel-
lite yesterday but kept its mis-
sion secret.
Officials said only that the
satellite employed an Atlas
Agena B booster and carried q
number of classified test COM
ponents. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
TARIFFS
Continued From Page Al

OOnGAnueu from rage A.
hampered by it's common ag,
riculture policy but that il
agreed to certain arrangement.
I-"including a number of i'm.
portant tariff cuts" - which
will insure for the present thai
most United States agriculture
exports will be able to main.
tain their position in the Com
mon Market.
How will the tariff cutting
agreements work?
AS an example, the White
House estimated the average
American car will cost $126
less in European showrooms
once the lower tariffS-24 per
cent in this case-go into eff
feet. The cost of a European
car in the United States would
drop an average of $21.50.
Generally, the tariff reduc-
tons will go into effect in two
stages. The first is scheduled
for June 80, the second a year
later. A few tariff reductions
will be extended over three
years.
The agreements were ham,
mered together in a year OF
hard bargaining in Geneva anc
Brussels.
Mr.. Kennedy said United
States negotiators were some.
times hamstrung by the inflex.
Utility of the present Trade
Agreements Act, which expires
June 30. The limited leeway
permitted by the law, he said
was a big factor in his decision
to allow some tariffs to drop
below officially designated
peril points"
This decision was almost I'M
precedented but Mr.. Kennedy
said it was necessary if the
United States was to come even
close to matching tariff con-
cession offered by the other
countries.
Mr.. Kennedy preached Tariff
Commission peril points or
about so items including glass
ware, flat wire, kitchen uten-
sils, flat ware, electrical ma
chimes, certain yarns anc
threads, laces and firearms.
Mr.. Kennedy urged the Con.
gressmen to act favorably or
his request for a freer hanc
in negotiating tariffs. The ain
of his proposals would be tt
allow a so per cent cut in tar.
ifs on industrial materials
in return for similar conces'
sions from Western European
nations-and the gradual elm.
nation of duties on man!
goods which are principal,
supplied by the United States
and Europe. e..
The House Ways and Mean
Committee will begin hearings
Monday on Mr.. Kennedy
trade program.
United States officials saiC
the tariff cuts called for il
the agreement will apply to al
countries, whether or not the,
took part in the negotiations
The nations included in tn
tariff -cutting agreements werl
Britain, France, West Ger
many, Italy, Belgium, thu
Netherlands, Luxembourg, Aus
: tria, Canada, Japan, Denmark
7 Norway, Sweden, Spain, Swift
: erland, Cambodia, Finland
Haiti, India, Israel, New Zea,
land, Pakistan, Portugal anc
Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
9th PoIuris Sub
To Join Fleet
BY the Associated Press

The eighth Polaris missile
submarine will join the fleet
Saturday.
The Navy said yesterday that
the Thomas A. Edison will be
commissioned at the Groton
Comm yards of the Electric
Boat Division, General Dynam-
les, Corp.
The Edison, launched last
June, diSplaces $500 tons, and
is 410-feet long. It will be
armed with the Az Polaris
Missile series which has a range
of more than LOO miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

with Senate @. o. p. Leader
Dirksen that Republicans will
try particularly to block OF
greatly revise a proposed tas
credit to reduce businessmen's
tax payments by as much al
8 per cent Of their expenditures
for newly purchased equipment
He indicated that the Repub-
licans would propose some
other form of business in
centive.
Will Challenge Provision
Another provision which will
be challenged in debate on the
Ways and Means Committee
bill is the proposed 20 per cent
tax Withholding of individual
income from stock dividends
and some kinds of interest. Mr.
Halleck said.
Tax revision bills ordinarily
are sent to the House by the
Rules Committee under a pro.
cedure barring amendments
Mr.. Halleck described this al
a legitimate means of dis.
couraging wholesale amend
ments against the entire Fed
eral tax code. In this instance
he said. Republicans might
seek a Limited open rule" per-
hitting consideration of a few
specific amendment proposals
He added that If this cannot
be obtained from the Rules
Committee, the Republicans
probably will try to return the
bill to the Ways and Means
Committee with instructions to
make the requested changes.
At the "Ev and Charlie
news conference, following the
congressional leadership meet
ing today, Senator Dirksen teed
off on the administrators
spending and debt proposals.
Cites Debt Limit
"They are going to start a
campaign" Senator Dirksen
charged, Ito have no debt limi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Drug Lasts ID Hours

CHICAGO. - Now available
for prescription by physicians
is a new timed-disintegration
capsule that slowly liberates the
oral antidiabetes drug, phen-
formin, into the blood. It pro-
duces a lowering effect on
blood sugar for as long as
IL to IA hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

an hour and flooded with tides
10 feet above normal. House.
holders were evacuated from
low-lying areas.
Gov. Terry Sanford flew to
the Outer Banks today to in
Spect damage.
Six helicopters from the New
River Marine air facility flew
to Whalebone Junction, about
3 miles south of the Wright
Brothers first airplane flight
memorial, to pick up So persons
who were marooned.
Civil Defense Aids
State civil defense personnel
moved into the area today.
1.-The damage will run into
millions" said Maj. James w.
Denning, operations officer for
the State civil defense. 1.-THE
beach areas really took a bang
ing"
Maj. Denning said about 100
National Guard troops from
Elizabeth City had been sent
to the Outer Banks to keep out
unauthorized persons and pre-
vent looting."
People in the area between
Kill Devil Hills and Mays Head
are still being evacuated due to
high water, Mai. Denning re-
ported. National Guard am
phibious ducks and Coast
Guard helicopters were being
used in the operation.
Maj. Denning said the Small
Business Administration has
sent personnel from Norfolk to
the area to set up an office to
make emergency loans.
Delaware Gov. Ebert N. Car
vel estimated damage at $50
million.
The Governor said, II don't
think the hurricane of 1854
was anything like this"
The big storm caused heavy
SHOWS in scattered areas of
Pennsylvania and took a toll of
four lives. High winds damaged
many power lines and ripped
some roofs off houses. The snow
ranged up to rs inches in Bed
ford County, Pa. Pittsburgh re-
ceived 14.9 inches and Philadel-
phia several inches.
New Jersey Toll
In New Jersey, 10 were
dead from combined snow, flood
and wind, with six other per-
sons declared missing. State
officials estimate damage at
$50 million.
Atlantic City, N. j., had huge
sections of its famed boardwalk
chewed up. Damage there was
estimated at more than SIS mil
lion.
At Sea Isle City, N. j., three
helicopters evacuated IS hospi-
tai patients to a Cape May
Courthouse hospital. Also flown
out were Is nurses, doctors and
clergy working at the hospital.
More than 1000 persons fled to
the mainland from the island
resort.
Gale winds and high tides did
the most in the New York area.
Coney Island in Brooklyn was
flooded, as were lower Manhat-
tan areas.
Other New York areas dam
adged were the Borough of
Staten Island and Fire Island,
which is off the southern coast
! Of I,0np Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Kennedy Tax Program
Under Fire in Conoress

Congressional Republican leaders opened an attack today
on what they called nwse provisions" In the Kennedy ad
minsration's tax bill
They promised vigorous drive to amend the bill when
it comes up in the House. perhaps late next week
House Minority Leader Haeck said news conference
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Priests Back
Requests Of
Brazil Jews

RIO DE j A N EIR o,
(JTA)-BraZiPS two lead
ing Catholic prelates as
Sured the Federation of
Brazilian Jewish Commu-
mites that they will do
everything they can to ad-
vance, at the forthcoming
Ecumenical Council, the
Jewish requests that the
church cleanse Catholic lit
urgy and practices of any
possible alluSions that
could result in anti-Semi-
tiSm.
The memoranda earlier
presented to the cardinals
had requested, among 9TH
er things, that all Catholic
texts delete the traditional
Catholic blame charged to
Jews for the killing of
Christ.