davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

RIVERDALE-4-bedrm Diet. 2-story
house with full bsmt.. stove. refgr .
fenced LOT. Only S295 dn., incl
settlement. Full price, $I2.95O.
Vacant. Call OWNER, DU. 10000.
ROGERS HEIGHTS-Assume Az r.
81 or FLA available. all-brick
Cape Cod, 3 bedrms. potential A. .
> baths, liv. nm. wIfirepl., SIP.
Gin. rm.. lge. kit. full bsmt. with
partially finished rec. rm., near
al schools. Ly OWNER, AP .7-1G72.
ROGERS HTs.-Neat and clean,
3-hrdrm. brk Colonial. Liv. rm..
w/iiTeplace. sep. din rm, rec
nm, iull bsTt. Many extras. FLA
app-c!sed $1,000. 500 Gown.
KENILWCRTT' REALTY, UN. A.
@9oS, or AP. 7-G12S.
ROLLING RIDGF-3-h ed-m brick
sDlit-ieyel. Cow. schools, shop
ping. Trades corsioeres. SIg.JU,I
MAX NILLFR REAL ESTATE. Cali
Mr.. Oshe. RE. 5-6069. any time. |
sOUTHLAWN-S395 down. Move
right in. 3-bedrm. ramb.. all-elec,
klt Vacant OWNER. 949-1O23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

VF-~. 500 n0WN. irc' settlement
costs. and apnroy. S95 per mo.
for a spacious 3-bedrm. brk. home.
mr.. bus. shopping and schools. Al
ready VA approved for faster pos
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
PARKER.

ARL.. N. - 1 blk. transp.
and shopping. Pay $500 dn.
10 qualify purchaser. Raj.
like rent on this br.. g.
bdrm., 2is bath, sep. din,
rm., full bsmt.. gear brick
garage. beautiful lot. Asking
S23.5u0.
ARL., Mclean as q pin.
4-bedrm. brick Cape Cod.
Lge, sized kit, level-fenced
back yard, excellent loca-
ton. Only S17,500.
NEW Brick ramblers and
split.levels from S21.500 to
S34,9a0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
FLORANCE REALTY

ANNANDALE-Lge. brk. rambler, 8
bedrms.. 4th in bsmt.. 2 baths.
lge. lot. Walk to St. Michael's.
So. 800, 81 % loan. OWNER. CT.
6-2753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
IANHAM WOODS 73oa oliver .

LANHAM WOODS. 1903 Oliver st
cattr. stone-and-brk. front
re- Nr in excel. cond.. 3 air
CT. bedrms.. big de luxe kit.
W. wall oven. surface range.
rec. type hsmt. with roughed-in
depth. tastefully Handicapped, off
street parking. Assume large loan
and S92 mo. payments. trades in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

ARL., N. FANTASTIC VALUE
eomplete With aRa'n Rec as area in h0 mi
6smt.. charming rear scr. porch
Transferring cmdr. has reduced
price from S23.500 to S21. 450
with only $3.50 CASH. Present
financing may be assumed with
low settlement charges.
BARR REALTY IA. 4-335C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

BE- 4IR-l961 Cape Cod. bed
rms. . baths. large de luxe kit.
central air cond., auto. wa-her
and drye-. Gishwasher. drap1s
and curtains stay. Big l3 by II
patio. Attached farage. Vets nc
down. 500 On. FILA. or assume
loan. Only S16,g50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
AURORA HILLS

BELVEDERE, adj Lake Barefoot
Quick sale by owner, avail. Sept. 1.
3-bedrm. rambler. finished, walk
out bsmt. Wooded. fenced yard.
STn0 On. Open Sun. S653 Pine
wood ter CT, R-0QAQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
2-Retlaw Terrace

O-4SCO4oW L C1 dCC
TOP CLOSE-IN MCLEAN AREA
Owner transferred IMMACULATE
Ayr. old split-level home on
terrific level corner lot iOOxi2n!
Beautifully shrubbed lots Of fruit
trees. PRICED IN MID-20sl Love-
~ Twins. I'm. with fireplace. sepa-
rate dining nm, de luxe wall-oyer
kitchen with huilt-in breakfss:
nook 4 BIG BEDRMS; and 2 full
baths. Beautiful daylight 20Xl4
rec. room. large laundry basemcnt
area. GorgeouS Grapes in livirs
rm;. dining I'm. and rec. room
included in price. Owner is leav-
ing area-truly Q "best-buyr'
TO INSPECT: Out Lee hwy. Il
Great Fails st. Dust before State
theatre). right to Hutchison ST :,
left to Reynolds st., and left to
1101 Reynolds ST.
Follow the METZLER Arrows'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

FOR TIE LARGE FAMILY-4-bed-
nm. Colonial with / u baths, sep.
din. rm.. plus a larEe kit. . en-
closed porches. full bsmt. with rec.
nm. alum. storm windows and
doors. fenced lot. T0-ft. frontage
A good value AT s14.950. Vets no
down. Only $3.50 FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
RIvERDALE-Pretty Cape Cod mr.

RIvERDALE-Pretty Cape Cod mr..
everything. bedrms.. Il very
large, with mahog. paneling)
table-space kit. full bsmt.. with a
delightful pine-paneled rec. rm..
lot completely fenced. Walk to
shopping and transp. full price
only $4,000 with FLA or CT
terms. Modest cash. assume large
loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

METZLER-Va. Office
"our 4Oth Year in Real Estate"
2417 Lee Hwy. IA. 5-757:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

ANNANDALE-"Prize winning" brk
redwood rambler. lily. rm. with
raised hearth fireplace. dining
t., complete GE kit, 3 bedrms.,
2 baths, sunroon, tiled daylight
bsmt. with firepl.. deck. terrace,
carport, H-acre, corner lot. Rolls
Heights, mr.. everything Immed.
poss. Loan avail. S27,950. BY
OWNER, 1881 Justine dr., CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

WoopLAWN - Neat; clean ant
rms. liv. rn.. kit. and din. area
bsmt. and rear porch. pull dowr
stairs to storage attic. : alum
awnings. completely fenced yard
carpeting can hn purchased. M
schools and shoDDing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

observation-disclosures
Realtors. NILS. ia, 2-4300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
2-CheSterbrook ESTATE
REALTORS SINCE 1909

L-SAICSOCID VI JUN coLdJCS
Magniticent 2-year-old split-leve.
IMMACULATE IN EVERY DE-
TAILl-Ideally situated on rollins
I7.5OO-sq. 1T. lot on quiet cul-de-
sac-JUST Ia MILES TO CHAIN
BRIDGE Beautiful flAgstone en-
trance hall-24xl4l5-ft. living rm
with mahosany paneled fireplace
-family-siEe separate dining rm.
the kitchen is q dreaml Z big
24-ft. mahogany-paneled daylight
rec. room with fireplace. Owner Is
leaving area - your offer will
make this Q ''best-buyl"
TO INSPECT: Out Glebe I'd. from
Chain Bridge or Lee hwy. to Ches-
Textbook I'd. west on Chesterbrook
$40 mile to Brookside I'd, right
"a blocks to Bermuda ct. and
right to No. 2 Bermuda ct.
Follow the METZLER Arrows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

BELLMEADE, st Mary's Parish
A clean spacious Cape Cod with
4 bedrms., , baths. large din
rm. full isn't. with a finished
rec. rm. and exit. fenced level
yarc. FIJI f1Oroved only $3.50
dn., trades invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

APPROX. 4 ACRES
OF desirable ground sur
round this 2-bedrm. rambler.
Center-hall entrance, large
living dining area. huge
tauip. kitchen enel. porch.
beautiful wooded area with
stream. Only $4,000.
EXCI IIGIXE WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

OPEN 1-6
NEW LISTING-S600 down includ-
mo. pays all. Immac. 3-bedrm. Co.
lonial with large liv. rm.. din. area
and modern kit. located on Ar
.chor-fenced lot. Close TO schools,
shopping and trans. Priced to
sell this week end at onlv SI4250.
DIR: Out Rte 202 TO sgd ave,
place. right to open house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Mr.. Bowie. Agent
Sun. and Ewes. MA. 1892
Office MA r-OkOR

$500 On. approx. 500 per mo.
$4,000 full price. Sparkling new
bedrms.. large kit. summer porch
builders closeout, near Cheverly
once in a lifetime opportunity
REAMY CO., AP. 1906 or SP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Stm-
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PRODUCE BETTER
RESULTS FASTER
HOUSES FoR sALE-VA.

ARL-. NJ, WILLIAMSBURG ARIA
-3.bedrm. brick Colonial, sep.
dim nm carport, basement. rec.
nm, fenced lot. $4,000. Approx.
SI5.sOO, 5Hes LIST trust payaols
Sil6 PITT per mo. can be a.
sumed. BENOIT & ALVAREZ
REALTORS. KE. s-6677.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Red Students in Jam
With Benny and School

informed sources reported to-
! day.
The sources said the stu
dents, members of the univer-
sity'S jazz club, were called to
the rector's office yesterday to
explain their unauthorized use
of university premises for the
private get-together.
Terrence Catherman OF
Dearborn, Mich, a United
States Embassy official accom-
panying the band on its tour
Of the Soviet Union, said local
authorities had politely ad-
vised" him to tell them in ad-
vance Of informal contacts the
Five members of the Good
man band accepted an invita-
ton Tuesday night to jam
with six Russian musicians.
About five Russian students
slipped into the deserted class
room to hear the session, which
lasted from about 8 pm. until
2 am. Russian fans taped the
entire performance.
At 2 am. the American mu-
sicians rushed out, but only
because they wanted to get back
to their hotel before the draw
bridges across the River Neva
we're raised. All of the bridges
go up at 2:15 am. for about
two hours to let the ship traffic
pass through the heart of this
city.
Student sources said the rep
rimand over the jam session
appeared to be the result OF
pressure from local Communist
officials.
band planned with Soviet citi-
ZenS.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Jewish Group
Reflects Brem

Isidor Brem has been re-
elected president of the Greater
Washington Council Of the
Jewish National Fund. Under
his administration last year,
the fund increased so per cent
over 1860.
The fund, organized 81 years
ago, is responsible for land rec
lamation and forestation in
Israel. More than go million
trees have been planted.
Serving with Mr.. Brem, Of
254 Van Buren, street NV, are:
Hymen Goldman, honorary
president; Joseph Andelman,
Joseph Tudor, Seymour s..
Guthman and Thomas r. Ot-
tenStein, honorary vice-presi-
dents; Norman w. Kamerow
and Bernard S. White. admin
istrative vice-presidents; Nor
man Bernstein, treasurer; Mrs.
Elizabeth ReiSkin, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Levine,
secretary, and Phillip S. Lewis,
auditor.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Ex-Convict's Wife
Is Seized After
Digging UpGems

. JOLIET, Ill, June 81 (AP).-
Officers posted near the home
of Mrs. Patrick K. Guido
watched closely yesterday when
she appeared in her back yard
ut 8 am. carrying a spade.
She began to dig and the Of
ficers, whose curiosity was
aroused, came up to have a look
They found she had turned up
q sugar can containing jewelry
A ring of house keys complete
with Chicago area addresses
and another ring of master keys
for automobiles.
Both the contents of the can
and Mrs. Guido, wife of an ex-
convict sought in connection
with a Staying and a series Of
robberies of Chicago area
homes, were taken to Chicago
She was held without charge
for questioning.
! Officers said later the jew
elry matched the description oi
some taken May 80 from g
home in Winnetka. a suburb or
Chicago'S North Side.
The detail had the Guido
home under surveillance in the
hope of nabbing Mrs. Guido.
husband, Nick, IL, and an as
sociate, Frank Yonder, %. They
want to question them in con.
nection with the robberies anc
the recent Staying of Herbert
lKwate, %, another Guido as
Fsociate.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
He Looks at Badges,
Not at Royal Faces

LONDON, June 81 (AP). 49,
An official at Royal Ascot race
course stuck out his arm and
barred the gate to the Royal
enclosure yesterday.
May I see your badge,
madam" asked the official, on
the lookout for gatecrashers.
Before him were a short,
blue-eyed, beautifully dressed
young woman and a blue-eyed
young man in top hat and
tails.
"Your badge, madam" the
official repeated.
THE surprised young woman
slowly unbuttoned her tur-
quoise coat and showed a badge
issued only to members of the
Evening star., 1962-06-21
U. S. Troops Sent
To West Berlin

HEIDELBERG, Germany,
June 81 (AP).-A United States
Army group today began a trek
to isolated West Berlin in a
troop exchange involving the
move of more than 5000 Ameri-
can soldiers through Commu-
mist East Germany.
The Army'S European head
quarters said units of the 9th
Infantry's 1st Battle Group left
their temporary station at
Wildflecken, Bavaria, en- route
to the Iron Curtain border.
The soldiers were to spend
the night in the Helmstedt area
and cross the border tomorrow
morning for the 110-mile motor
trip to Berlin over the East
German autobahn. Soviet au-
thorities were informed of the
transfer.
The battle group, commanded
by Col. Vincent C. Guerin of
Waukegan, H., was airlifted to
Germany last month. It will
replace the 47th Divisions I'd
Battle Group. which moved to
Berlin last March.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
u. ). and India
Sign Aid Pact

NEW DELHI, June 81 (AP) q.
The United States and India
signed agreements today for
$285 million in long-term loans
to aid Indian industrial de-
velopment.
The 40-year, q per cent in
tereSt loans included $43 mil
lion for diesel locomotives, $38
million dollars for a thermal
power plant, $4.2 million for a
coal washery and the balance
Of 5000 million for such mon
project" imports as fertilizers,
tools and newsprint.
United States Ambassador
John Kenneth Galbraith said
the 5000 million worth of i'm
ported industrial commodities
should benefit almost every
industry in India.
Finance Secretary L. K. Jha
said the nonproject loan would
also strengthen India's weak
balance of payments position.
India's foreign exchange re.
serves have declined to a low
level because she imports great
quantities of fertilizers, in.
dustrial raw materials anc
other things for which project
loans cannot be used, Mr.. Jha
said.
The loan of SAB million will
pay for l58 American locomo-
tives for India's Sorely pressed
railway system. The power
plant at Bandel, 35 miles north
of Calcutta, is designed to gen.
crate 100000 kilowatts when
completed in 1864 and will be
the largest thermal plant in
India. The coal washery at
Patherdin, in Eastern India,
will clean l.3 million tons of
coal per year.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
MosIems Go to Work
Under Algerian Truce

buildings in Bone, a major port
$50 miles east Of Algiers.
The Europeans exodus from
Algeria continued unchecked.
With the curfew lifted in a.
giers, several hundred Euf0-
peans set up camp beds aud
garden chairs to keep an an
night vigil outside an airline
office. For them the halt IN
terrorism in Algiers was too
fragile to build any plans on.
Someone in the line said ''the
Arabs will never keep their
promise" of no repriSals against
the Europeans.
YES" came the answer, aIet
us get out Of here before they
put their knives to work.
$4,000 Leave Oran
The Moslem majority is ex-
pected to vote for an independ-
ent Algeria in a territorial ref
erendum July /.
Authorities in Oran said
10000 Europeans have left the
city in the past 20 days. At the
start of the year the European
population of Oran was about
100000.
Seven ships and 90 planes
brought more than 1000 fear
ful Algerian refugees to Mar
seille yesterday. Planes landed
elsewhere in France with 1000
more.
Women. children and the
elderly continued to make up
the largest number of the ref
ugees. In many cases the men
cannot leave their jobs but
want to see their families safe
ly settled in France before the
referendum.
European labor unions have
threatened to order a general
exodus of Europeans unless
autonomous European zones are
set up in West Algeria by June
30. The Algerian nationalists
have repeatedly rejected this
idea of partition.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
THAILAND YIELDS
ON TEMPLE ISSUE

BANGKOK, Thailand, June
81 (AP). - Premier Marshal
Sarit Thanarat announced to-
day Thailand will abide by the
World Court verdict favoring
Cambodia in their decades-long
dispute over the ownership Of q
Buddhist temple on the border.
Marshal Sarit told newsmen
the governments decision was
based on a desire to maintain
our fine reputation in interna-
tional affairs"
Fighting with Cambodia over
the disputed temple Of Preah
Vinear, he said would ''be full
filling an objective Of the Com
muniSts" by opening a new
strategic area of conflict.
The Premier emphasized,
however. that his government
still considers the verdict an
injustice.
Former United States Secre-
tary of State Dean Acheson was
the target of a Thai Foreign
Ministry statement. 1t said
there is no doubt about "the
worthy motives and intentions
of the United States Govern
ment concerning Thailand and
Southeast Asia"
Resentment is felt, however,
over misuse by Mr.. Dean Ache
son, former Secretary of State
and adviser to the President on
NATO affairs, of his official
position for the benefit Of his
private undertaking as counsel
for Cambodia," it said.
Strong feeling against Mr.
Acheson's presence on the Cam
bodian legal team was seen as
the cause for the government
order Tuesday instructing its
delegations to boycott the IA
nation Geneva conference on
Laos and Southeast Asia Treaty
Organizations Council of Rep
reSentatives.
Today's statement did not
mention the boycott.
Evening star., 1962-06-21

Royal Family and of the Royal
household.
The official. whose eyes were
more concerned with the
badges Of racegoers than their
faces, looked startled. Aided by
a prodding umbrella from a
nearby detective, he recognized
Princess Margaret and her
husband, Lord Snowdon.
I'm so very sorry, Madam, /"
the embarrassed official starn-
mered. g.
Not at ALL" said the Prin-
cess, smiling. Think nothing
of it,"
The Queen seemed to enjoy
the story, too.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Border Disputes Raise
Southeast Asia Tension

SAIGON, Wet Nam, June q
~.-Tension between South
Wet Nam and Cambodia in
creased today with new charges
o. border violations from both
sides and a formal complaint
by Cambodia to the Interna-
tional Control Commission.
The Saigon newspaper Thu
Do claimed that 100 Cambodian
soldiers attacked the Wet
Namese border town of An Lac
100 miles west of here Monday
and clashed with Wet Namese
forces. The account claimed
eight Cambodians were killed
and arms were seized.
In a cautiously worded COM
munique tonight, South Wet
Nam said the attack was car
r1ed out by about 100 uniden-
titled men in battlefield dress
and equipped with many types
OF weapons" and the fight
lasted more than 6 hours.
South Wet Nam listed its losses
as one dead and two wounded.
In another incident, it was
learned here today that Cam
podia has complained to the
three nation international
Control Commission of four
border violations by Wet Nam.
The Cambodian charge did
not say where or when the vio-
lations are supposed to have
taken place. However a large
Wet NameSe mopping-up oper-
alton was conducted last Satur-
DAY along the Cambodian
frontier in which is M-113
amphibious armored personnel
carriers were used.
1t was the first time the
new American-made M-Il3s
have been used in combat ir
South Wet Nam.
To reduce the danger of bor-
der incidents, United States
forces in South Wet Nam have
been ordered to discontinue all
helicopter troop-carrying mis-
sions within 3 miles of the
frontier.
South Wet Nam charged yes
terday that Cambodian troops
crossed the border June 13 anc
Evening star., 1962-06-21

sileS and the Strategic Air CON-
mand, are controlled in Wash
ington although there is some
coordination with NATO stra-
tegic planning.
Britain has its own relative
ly small nuclear force and
France is building one. West
Germany, which is committed
not to have nuclear weapons,
is urgently interested in the
development of a NATO nu-
clear force.
One Of the great fears in
Washington is that if the
French refuse the pooling of
their forces under NATO the
West Germany government will
come under very heavy pres
sure to develop a nuclear cap
ability also.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
u. S. Must Divert French

Mr.. McNamsra's speech was
sharply critical of the French
plan to create a national nu-
clear force, though he did not
mention France by name. This
led in Europe to considerable
counter criticism to the effect
that the United States is trying
to dictate to its allies.
Mr.. MsNamara argued that
development of a national nu-
clear force would encourage
the spread of nuclear weapons
among nations, would not serve
as a deterrent against Soviet
force and would create the dan
ger Of one of the allies acting
on its own to start a nuclear
war.
Unity of Planning
AS a means of dealing with
the problem. he called for
unity of planning, concentra-
ton of executive authority, and
central direction" in the de.
velopment of nuclear strategy
and precise plans for the use
of nuclear weapons if the neec
ever arises.
One well-informed official
privately discussing the United
States policy implications in
the Mcnamara speech, said to-
day I'VE are not giving up on
our opposition to a French Ma
tional force but we are now
trying to think beyond that.
Other officials said that if
the European allies in consulta-
tion with the United States
through the NATO Council at
Paris produce a workable form
ula for a NATO partnership
they will find the Kennedy ad-
ministration completely Coop
erative.
One possibility reported to
be under consideration is the
creation of some kind of NATO
command for strategic nuclear
weapons. The initial effort OF
such an organization probably
would be to integrate nuclear
weapons strategies of the vari-
Gus allied governments includ-
ing the United States.
NOn-City Strategy
One point Mr.. McNamara
emphasized was that weapons
would not necessarily be used
against enemy cities but if
circumstances permitted would
be used instead against enemy
military targets, notably rocket
installations and nuclear ar
senalS from which attacks
against the West could be
made.
This non-city strategy also
represents new policy under the
Kennedy administration as
compared with the massive re-
taliation policy of the Eisen-
hover administration.
At present the NATO mill
tary command has some con-
troll over the possible use of
United States nuclear weapons
stationed in Europe though
they are primarily controlled
by agreements between Wash
ington and the countries on
whose territory they are. The
United States strategic force,
including American-based mis-
Evening star., 1962-06-21
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

United States officials are
beginning to face up to the
hard reality that France is
determined to build its own
nuclear weapons force whether
they like it or not.
They are, therefore, becom-
ing increasingly concerned
with ways of eventually di-
Iverting the French effort into
a new NATO nuclear weapons
partnership for which the
United States itself would have
to make some concessions.
The problem Of breaking the
nuclear eapons deadlock
within the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization has domi-
mated the consultations held
by Secretary of State Rusk
with President de Gaulle and
other French leaders in Paris.
If Gen. de Gaulle and Presi-
dent Kennedy meet later this
year, as Paris reports suggest
is possible, it will undoubtedly
be to try to find a solution to
this problem.
Survival of Civilization
Indications of the new United
States approach were disclosed
in a speech on nuclear weapons
strategy which Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara made last
Saturday at the University of
Michigan. Mr.. Mcnamara de-
clared it is an urgent need, pos
Sibly involving the survival of
Western civilization, that NATO
countries agree on the co-ordi-
nation of targeting plans-the
selection of targets against
which a nuclear attack would
be directed in event of all-out
war-and the circumstances
under which nuclear weapons
would be employed.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
House Postpones
Hearing on Estes
BY the Associated Press

A House subcommittee in
yeStigating the Billie Sol Estes
case has postponed until next
week a hearing which had beer
scheduled for today.
The reason for the post
ponement. announced yester-
day, was that the House was
to meet today at IL am, ar
hour earlier than usual, and
committee meetings cannot be
held while the House is in
session.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
College Wins Grant

George Washington Univer-
sity has been awarded a $15,8lS
research grant by the Public
Health Service. to be used for
a chemistry research program
called Charge Distribution
Changes in ChymotrypSin Ac-
tion," under the direction of
DR.. William F. Sager.