davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04

room. lfbrary-study. dining
room, Lying room, buffers
pantry. q wine cellar. heated
pool and q three-car garage.
Gold Doorknobs
Inside the house win be
such items as gold doorknobs,
gold plumbing fixtures, and
walls and floors made Of
white, black and brown Ital-
ian marble. The tub in the
master bathroom viii. Of
course, be carved from q
block Of marble in Italy.
Behind the house win be q
% by 52-foot heated pool.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

extra-intriguing appearance
Of two-inch decking.
Once the basics are set,
anything goes. The usual
rectangle shape. for example,
could be discarded in favor
Of other geometric forms. Or
the deck could be terraced in
several levels TO increase eye
interest and provide separate
use areas.
Interesting effects can be
achieved with accessories. Al
ways handsome and easy TO
construct is the deck railing
built wide and low enough to
serve as a bench. The Balus-
trade can also be developed
into good-looking screens on
the down side Of the deck,
used to mask the decks un.
derpinnings which. viewed
nom the garden. may prove
undecorative.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
~ ne Ass0elatsAPrs.s

Gold doorknobs and bath
tubs carved from solid
blocks Of italian marble
these are the little extras
that make a house q home
to Texas miIlionaires.
For $l50.000, give or take
$4,000 or $4,000. Ben H.
RosenthaI manages to put
these colorful touches in
homes he builds for the
wealthy Of Texas and occa-
sionally elsewhere.
OF course, some men are
pressed for money, so Rosen-
thai skips the marble tub
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Homes for the Super Americans

one $4,000 house. In an
other an eight-stool bar.
complete with ice maker is
hidden by a wooden wall
8 feet wide that slides into
the attic.
when the minister comes,
press a button and zip
no bar. Just a nice wooden
wall like the other walls in
the house." he says.
RoSenthal does not think
the homes are too expensive.
After all. when q lot
costs $45.000 you've got to
put a good house on it."
Money Still Counts
As rich as the people are
who buys his homes. Rosen-
thai sighs, I've never met a
man who didn't care about
money. I know they exist,
but I've never met them.
"Tve never had the lush
customer who would Just let
me go and do whatever I
wanted to. 1t would only
cost an additional is or 20
per cent" But he did have
a man who took his deco
rator to New York for 10
days to furnish a Rosenthal
house.
RoSenthal works on a
simple business basis: He'll
build q house for 100000 or
more for anyone at cost plus
12.5 per cent.
IT build homes because I
love what I'm doing. I
haven't built q house that
can't be sold today at a
profit by the person who
bought it from me" he de-
clareS.
Rosenthal thinks that GER
tain areas Of California offer
the best chances Of building
really expensive homes.
We're still selling land by
the acre in Dallas" he says,
while out there they sell it
by the square foot. The
higher the land the more ex-
pensive the homes will be-"
Evening star., 1962-05-04

and a few other niceties and
holds the price to $780, 900.
He won't go, any lower.
His biggest job is now
under way in Beverly Hills.
Calf, where he's building a
$350,000 home for q movie
star whose name he doesn't
know.
I'm dealing with their
agent"
The house for a man and
wife and their two children,
viii have five bedrooms and
seven bathrooms. q play
room. family room. break
fast room, kitchen, utility
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Rosenthal is q retired Dali
las millionaire who sold his
meat packing plant to George
A. HORNED Co. in 1854.
Rosenthal, who lost so
pounds since Christmas "by
pushing myself away from
the table, " is a slightly heavy.
partly bald, healthy-looking
54-year-old father Of two and
grandfather Of five. Half
the day he keeps q long. un-
lit cigar stuck in the right
side of his mouth.
He sees nothing unusual in
driving through Dallas with
the air-condition unit Of
his Cadillac running full blast
and all the windows in the
car down.
II like fresh air. and the
unit still keeps me cool
enough"
Before and after he sold
his packing plant Rosenthal
built commercial buildings.
After he sold the plant he
put up homes.
81 found I was dealing with
people who were formerly
brick layers, carpenters, and
concrete men.
No Decorators
These men wouldn't hire
q decorator, which I insist
on" he says. He does most
Of the design on the homes
he builds.
RoSenthal, who says, II
have Imagination" uses an
architect and a designer on
his homes. He finishes the
interiors with paints. wall
papers, and art objects picked
up in trips to Europe and
tours of Japan.
IT build every house as il
I personally were going to
live IN it." Rosenthal says.
u turn down lots Of jobs
in the 100000 price range
because people want to skimp
on things"
Rosenthal had to put a
stereotype soda fountain in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Junnboree
Saturday.

The Women's Auxiliary Of
the National Orthopaedic
and Rehabilitation Hospital
will hold its annual Jamboree
in Wakefield High School,
South Chesterfield Road in
Arlington, Saturday from
$50 to 7::30 pm.
The event is open to the
public, with tickets sold at
the door.
The theme Of the Jamboree
this year is q "Pow-Wow,"
with the American Indian
motif carried out in decora-
lions.
The hospital gift shop will
display and sell its articles in
a "tepee," with Mrs. Doris
Ullman, gift shop chairman,
in charge.
Mrs. Lee Bean Of Airing
ton, entertainment chair
man, has arranged an Amer
lean Indian Program with
authentic India dancing
and singing, with a cast Of
IL young people dressed in
their own tribal costumes.
The show will be presented
at $3.50 pm. and again at
7:30 pm, with Mr.. Robert
Burnett Of Washington, ex-
ecutive director Of the Ma
tional Congress of American
Indians, as master Of cere-
monies.
Actual members Of various
Indian tribes, all of whom
live in the Washington area,
will perform in the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
International
Event Tonight
At Trinity

Washington's international
students are guests Of Trinity
Colleges International Rela-
lions Club at 8 pm. tonight
at the college.
The United Nations Day
program will feature art dis
plays Of the cultures Of the
Latin American republics,
Africa, Pakistan, China and
the Philippines, on view in
Cuvilly Hall.
CoStumed guests will parti-
cipate in a program Of native
songs and dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

purchases Of tickets to the
Adas Israel Chanukah Fes-
tival. December 8.
Proceeds will be used for
support Of the religious
school and youth activities
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Koffee KIutches

Koffee klatches featuring
card games and book reviews
will be held at various homes
throughout the city Monday.
The event will be for advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Kansas City Fat
Out of Prison for
30-Duy Leave

McALESTER, Okla, Dec. %
(AP).-For the first time In
% years, Kansas City Fat will
celebrate Christmas outside
prison walls.
Kansas City - whose real
name is George o. Jones-was
released from the Oklahoma
Penitentiary here today under
a 30-day leave of absence
granted by the State Pardon
and Parole Board. Warden
Robert Raines said Jones was
to work for an Okmulgee
Okla, laundry operator pend
ing a decision by the Pardon
and Parole Board on his plea
for parole.
The 58-year-old prisoner.
serving a life term for a Is
cent holdup in Tulsa in 1884,
was recommended for parole
three months ago. However, he
had to have q job before he
could be released.
Kansas City had no pros
poets of a job on the outside
until the Associated Press car
ried a story and picture earlier
this week about his plight.
Since the story appeared, pris-
on officials say, Kansas City
has had numerous telephone
calls offering him jobs-and
today liz letters arrived for
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Cleveland Guild
Rejects Offer

CLEVELAND, Dec. % (AP) &.
= The Cleveland Newspaper
Guild rejected a full package
proposal made by management
last night in negotiations aimed
at ending a four = week old
strike against the city's two
daily newspapers.
Talks were recessed until 2
pm. Wednesday.
Sidney Jackson. an attorney
for the publishers, said the Of
fer included an average weekly
pay increase Of So over two
years and proposals on job Sc
curity and the key issue Of
union security.
The Guild said the proposal
was made orally and intended
to lead TO a back-to-work
stampede"
The Guild added further in
a statement:
I'VE have been unable TO
reach an agreement with man.
agement on a union security
contract provision. which the
bargaining committee Of the
Guild deems necessary to pro-
tect our membership In the
commercial Department Of the
press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Bandit Gets $50
In Store HoIdup

The owner of a Southeast
Washington store was robbed
at gunpoint of about $50 last
night.
Harry Wartofsky, SO, told
police he was alone in his store,
the H and s Market at COL E
street Sc, when a young man
armed with a small black gun
entered around 7;40 pm.
The man ordered Mr.. War
tofsky to go behind the counter
and stand still. Then he took
between $45 and $50 from the
cash register and fed.
Police broadcast a lookout
for q Negro, about % years old,
5 feet 8 inches tall. 100 pounds
with q thin mustache and
wearing a dark cap and a three
quarter-length dark jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

United States military mission.
The stated purpose of the
mission, now in Leopoldville, Is
to find out what equipment the
United States has that can
meet a request from Mr.. Thant
for equipment for the u N.
Congo force.
Dispatches from Leopoldville
said, however, that the United
States mission, which arrived
there yesterday, still had no
plans to meet U. N. military
leaders there. Instead, the mis-
sion led by 1t. Gen. Louis Tru-
man conferred with Congolese
military leaders and toured
Congolese military camps.
United States chief Delegate
Adlai E. Stevenson said at a
news conference yesterday that
in response to requests from
Mr.. Thant. the United States
was making equipment avail
able for the force and airlifting
it to the Congo.
He said the special mission
was further evidence Of the
United States resolve to stand
firmly behind the Secretary
General" But he did not say
specifically that Mr.. Thant had
requested the mission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
u Thont Termed Upset
ByU. Congo Mission

Z UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. % (AP). - Diplomatic
sources said today that u. N.
Secretary General U Thant was
quite upset and very unhappy"
when he learned that the
United States was sending a
military mission to the Congo.
They said the United States
informed Mr.. Thant privately
last Sunday, without advance
consultation, that it would send
the mission. The United States
Government disclosed the plan
publicly two days later in the
Bahamas, where President
Kennedy and Prime Minister
Macmillan were meeting.
However, the informants
added, the United States as
sured Mr.. Thant that it did not
plan any direct military inter-
vention in the Congo.
Any such United States in
tervention would contravene
U. N. policies against direct big
power involvement in the area
and against aid to the Congo
through other than U. N. chan
nels.
The Secretary General has
declined to tell reporters
whether he objected to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Artificial Kidney Aids
Stricken Conodion Girl

EDMONTON, Alta, Dec. %
(AP).-A teen-age Calgary girl
showed signs of recovery today
after treatment for a critical
kidney ailment. A special ap-
paratus that serves as a spare
kidney was flown here yester-
day from Seattle, Wash, for
use in the treatment.
Doctors said Dianne Sutton,
II, was the first person to be
treated in Canada with the APP
paratus for an advanced case
of Bright's Disease.
Doctors had feared for the
girls life unless treatment with
the apparatus was successful,
Bright's Disease, a malfunction
in the blood stream, often
proves fatal.
An artificial kidney, COM
prised Of three layers Of resin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

dent de GaulIe Polaris missiles,
without warheads, with the
hope Frances nuclear strength
would be integrated into q
European force closely tied to
the North Atlantic Alliance.
This was the same offer made
to Mr.. Macmillan and agreed
to, with the proWso that the
missiles could be used indie
pendently, II supreme national
interests are at stake"
1t was this loophole, par
ticularly, that caught the eye
Of some French officials. Presi-
dent de Gaulle is building his
nuclear strike force and retain
ing control Of ii primarily to
guard French interests in any
East-WeSt showdown.
1t is the general feeling in
Paris that considerable trans
Atlantic discussion Is ahead be-
fore final decisions on the offer
are reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Izvestia Raps
US. on PoIaris
Role in NAT0

MOSCOW, Dec. % (AP) -
The Soviet government organ
Izvestia today called President
Kennedy's offer of Polaris mis-
siles to England and France a
pretext for turning the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
into the fourth atomic power.
The newspaper also disputed
the Presidents "pessimsitic
forecast" Monday Of continued
Soviet-American tensions de-
spite understandings reached
in the Cuban crisis.
The article criticized the
Polaris missile agreement
reached by Mr.. Kennedy and
British Prime Minister Mac
milan in their Nassau meet
ing this week.
1T turns out that they want
to drag atomic weapons into
NATO in the form Of Polaris
rockets" the paper said.
Thus, the result is that WASH
ington's words and deeds again
are at variance"
The paper said that If the
United States were to put an
end to attempts to turn NATO
into an atomic force, "the po-
litical atmosphere in Europe
would really improve"
It said this would clear the
way for settlement Of the Ber-
lin crisis and other issues. But
news of the Polaris deal
forces one to be on guard" the
paper added.
Earlier, Tass said the Kenne-
dy-Macmillan talks at Nassau
resulted in q heavy blow to
Britain's prestige.
"a serious blow has obviously
been dealt to Britain's prestige
and her prospects for the pos
session of an independent nu-
clear force.
However, the decisions passed
at the Bahamas have given
fresh impetus to the nuclear
arms race"
The news agency also COM
mented: 1.-THE British press is
unanimous on one point: The
Macmillan-Kennedy agreement
means that Britain will have to
increase still more her military
expenditures :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

board separated by sheets Of
celophane, is connected by a
tube to an artery in the girls
arm. The machine extracts
enough body poisons from the
blood to keep the patient alive.
An hour after treatment was
started there were signs of i'm
provement and within three
hours doctors told the. girls
parents that If all went well
they could expect to see their
daughter in good condition by
Christmas.
Dianne is the eldest of seven
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sutton. Mr.. Sutton is a con-
struction worker. The family
moved here from Calgary last
week so they could be close
to two children attending the
School for the Deaf here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

starting next July that will
cut off funds for carrying on
development Of the airborne
Skybolt missile.
Even without Skybolt, in
creased defense and space costs
are expected to run spending
estimates UP by more than SIS
billion to about 500 billion-a
record for either war or peace
time.
COnfers With BOhIen
In a relaxed atmosphere, Mr..
Kennedy spent much Of today
comforting with Charlie E. Bob
len, American Ambassador to
France, and Sir David Ormsby-
Gore, British Ambassador to
Washington and an old per-
sonal friend.
Mr.. Bohlen, returning to
Paris on December 81. will play
a key role in efforts to get
French President De Gaulle to
accept the same kind of deal
involving Polaris missiles as
President Kennedy concluded
with British Prime Minister
Macmillan in Nassau yesterday
Under the K enne d y-Mac-
milan agreement, Britain will
buy Polaris missiles from the
United States, equip them with
her own nuclear warheads and
install them on atomic SUBJ
marines which she is to develop
on her own.
All the forces so developed
to be matched by at least equal
forces furnished directly by the
United States, would form the
nucleus of a projected NATC
multi-lateral nuclear force.
Accepting Mr.. Kennedy's
arguments that continued de-
velopment of Skybolt was toe
costly and with prospects fol-
success uncertain, Mr.. Mac
milan concluded the arrange
ment involving Polaris as q
substitute for Skybolt, which
Britain had counted on tc
maintain her nuclear deterrent
power.
No Reaction from De GaulIe
Presidential Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the Presi.
dent had not received so fan
any reaction from French
President De Gaulle to an Offer
to bring France into the pro-
jected Allied nuclear club or
the same basis as worked Out
with the British on Polaris.
Ambassador Bohlen and Am.
bassador Ormsby- Gore flew tt
Palm Beach from Nassau with
the President late yesterday
and were his guests at dinner
last night in the C. Michae
Paul home. where he expects
to stay with his family for thu
next two weeks or so.
Mr.. Salinger said both mel
talked with the President thi
morning. They also were hi
; guests on a luncheon cruis
aboard the presidential zach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

vile. It was generally assumed
they discussed the Polaris offer
made yesterday following the
Nassau meeting Of President
Kennedy and Prime Minister
Macmillan.
President de Gaulle plans to
spend the Christmas holidays
at his country estate in Eastern
France, returning to Paris New
Years eve for his regular year.
end radio-television address to
the nation. The first public in
dication Of his attitude on the
Polaris matter may come in his
speech.
Some French sources expect
President de Gaulle to give q
provisional response to Mr..
Kennedy and at the same time
ask for elaboration. One French
official said in his opinion the
American offer might mark q
turning point in Western nu-
clear strategy. III.
Mr.. Kennedy offered Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Foe of Integrution
Held in Bus Case

BALTIMORE. Dec. % (AP)
George Washington williams
II. lawyer who has opposed in
tegration Of races for years
was arrested today and charged
with disorderly conduct at 6
bus station.
George LaMotte. special Of.
ficer, pressed the charge after
he said. Mr.. Williams refused
TO sit next to a Negro pas.
senger on a bus.
Chief Municipal Judge T
Barton Harrington released
Mr.. williams on his own rec.
ognizance for a hearing Jan
uary 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Soviet Reveals Plan
For Huqe Spuceship

BOMBAY. India, Dec. %
(AP).-The Soviet Union is
planning to launch soon a
spaceship weighing
several dozen TONS" Soviet
Ambassador Ivan A. Benediktov
announced here today. He gave
no details.
Maj. Yuri Gagarin's and Maj
Gherman Titov's spaceships
each weighed about 4.6 tons
The Soviet Union was given
no data as to the weight of the
two spaceships in which Mai
Andrian g. Nikolayev and 1t
Col. Pavel r. Popovich orbiteC
the earth together in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
LONDON

Continued From Page Al
bolt test. Tass News Agency
said:
This is the same Skybolt
rocket which was rejected yes
terday by Kennedy and Mac
milan. The British bombers
which were to carry it will soon
grow obsolete. Hundreds of mil
lions of pounds have been spent
for nothing and Britain will
have to spend hundreds of mil
lions more to produce Polaric
submarines or buy them from
the United States"
Defense Minister Peter Thor
neycroft, returning from the
Nassau talks, defended the
agreement.
II do not apologize for this
arrangement" he said. II am
prepared to defend it in every
particular.
ut means that If any nation
should threaten us, that nation
would know that there is nc
prize they could win ever
If we had no allies at all.
Formidable Deterrent
ut is a formidable deterrent
and an addition to the armory
Of Britain and the Western
alliance and as such is gooC
for both"
The agreement is an execu'
tive decision which theoreti'
cally does not require parlia.
mentary approval. But it Il
certain to be hotly debated
soon after Parliament returns
from the Christmas recess JAN
uary %.
The opposition Labor Party
and the Liberals already have
denounced the agreement. But
Mr.. Macmillan may face great
er embarrassment from right
wing members of his own Con-
sentative Party.
More than 100 Converva-
tives, representing about half
the party's strength In the
House Of Commons, signed q
motion last week expressing
Britain's discrimination to re-
tain its own nuclear deterrent
within the Western alliance"
Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Ex-
press denounced the agreement
under a banner headline: THE
Sell-out."
The papers defense. expert
Chapman Pincher. wrote: THE
Nassau communique is an alb
solute victory for President
Kennedy and q complete SELL
out of British interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

Honey Fitz before flying to
Washington late today.
Mr.. Salinger said President
Kennedy plans a series Of meet
ings here next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday to help
him make final decisions re-
garding the 1864 fiscal year
budget which he will submit
to Congress next month.
Kermit Gordon, succeeding
David E. Bell as Budget Bureau
director after nearly two years
service as a member Of the
Presidents Council of Eco
nomic Advisers, will be among
the officials flying here from
Washington for the confer
ences.
Mr.. Salinger said Mr.. Cor
don may be sworn into office
as budget director while here.
Mr.. Bell. moving into a new
job as head of the Agency fol
international Development, also
will be among the conferees
These are expected to include
Defense Secretary McNamars
and other key Cabinet officers
Increases Predicted
A fourth consecutive year Of
red-ink spending is foreseen
Some experts guess the deficit
at above So billion, compared
with this years $7.8 billion
But this estimate could be up.
set by a number of factors, in.
GLIDING a change, UP or down
of business activity and a taS
cut as advocated by Mr.
Kennedy.
Defense, space and Interest
charges on the rising Fedora
debt will account for the whole
increase from this year, Mr.
Kennedy told the New Yori
Economic Club last week.
Some domestic programs viii
cost more, but these increase;
will be offset by cutbacks in the
postal deficit, surplus grair
storage costs and other savings
And the White House has is
sued hold-the-line orders to al
departments and agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
De GouIIe Studies Offer
On Paris Missile Role

PARIS Dec. % (AP).-Presdent de Gaue today began
hard study Of American offer to provide embryo
nucear strike force with Poaris missile carriers First indica-
tons Of considerable interest in the proposal.
President de GAUile met with Premier Pompidou Defense
Minister Pierre eSsner and Foreign Minister COVE de Muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Kennedy Seeks French
NucIeor Cooperation
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec 22.-President Kennedy today
chared strategy in talks here for winning French cooperation
in the Ahglo-American drive to build Joint Poars-
armed nuclear force under NATO.
The President made plans for completing the preparation
of the budget for the 1864 fiscal